davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-02-17

morning papers, Of which we give the purport. Ii
ran thus 1.-Two steady men wanted as travellers
in the backing trade. They must be capable oil
walking t'esnty miles day and produce creditable
testimonials as to character"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-02-17

"CGTying OutPriaeipie 1t is stated in New
York paper, "that Washingtonan was travelling
recently on a rail road on Long Island when some
accident occurred which caused detention. He
dined on ear If corn and took SnoD for a bever-
age, rather than enter rum tavern for his dinner
as did the rest of the campany.'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-02-17

poor family, says the Philadelphia Times, il
the borough of York, Pa, has fallen heir to proper
ty situated in the central part olLondon Eng val
ued at about $l0000,0OO.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-02-17

Increase Wilson, ofNew London, was nominated
by the Liberty Convention of New London aud
Windham counties, at their meeting in Norwich
on the Oath ult, as their candidate for Member OF
Congress-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-02-17

We learn from the Quebec Gazette, that the
week before last, five boys had their legs broken
and were otherwise seriously injured by the dan.
gcrops practice of 'riding down hill' on hand
seighs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-02-17

A patent has just been taken out in Boston for
cleaning fish, by giving them snuff when they
sneeze their scales off. 4fat .ff
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-02-17

1J7 Commodore Isaac Hull. OF the U s. Navy
died at his residence in Philadelphia, ON the 1871
instant. g., ... ...
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-02-17

D. We learn that the Wing Postmaster at Ben
nington has been ousted out and John C. Haswrll
a loco foco, ousted in
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-02-17

Hon Silas Wright, Jr. was reelected to the U
s. Senate by the Legislature of New-York on
Tuesday last, for six years from the 18th Of Marcel
next.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-02-17
From tie PottsgiHe Jour. of Saturday.

4TOM tNC OttattHC OOH. ~ ADHuTuUU.
SINGULAR AND FATAL ACCIDENT Oa
Thursday, a German named Freyshute, who
was engaged as ostler in the employ of Mr.
Martin Weaver, endeavored to cross the
mill dam on Muddy Branch, while the ice
was weak He was in company with two
other persons, who tried to dissuade him
from the attempt. He however persisted,
and had reached the centre, when the ice
gave way, and he fell into the deepest part
Of the dam. The water was about nine feet
deep, and the men on shore aflording him
no assistance, he soon sank Aid was soon
procured, and he was taken out after sub
merson of about five minutes; and although
every effort was made TO recover him, they
all proved fruitless.
We notice it as singular and strange cir
cumstance that the drowning man, as he
was about sinking for the last time, took his
employers keys from out of his pocket and
threw them safely upon the ice, Since
learning this curious fact, we took the trou-
bic TO inquire, and ascertained that the de-
ceased was remarkable for his fidelity and
trustworthiness. His last act must then be
looked upon as the instructive action of the
ruling principle which governed him through
life. 1t is the strongest instance Of the in
0uence Of habit that we ever heard of
Four young men were arrested at Enfield,
CT. on Sunday last and examined on Mon
day, at Thompsonville, charged with steal
ing poultry and other articles from the Sha-
kers. One lot of poultry had been brought
to Springfield and sold at one of the markets
by the gang last week, who engaged to
bring another lot this week. When arrest
ed, they were busily engaged in preparing
the last hall for market. On searching the
premises, other articles were found which
had undoubtedly been stolen. The rogues
were committed to Jail to await their trial.
We understand that among the tenants Of
the house where they were arrested was the
Drake girl" who figured somewhat prom
inently in the tragic affair at ChicopeC
Falls last summer One of the fellows
named Chadee, was from this town
Springfield Gazette
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-02-17

REFISEMENT.-A boarding-school Miss, being
unwell, thought il was not genteel to say she was
Bilious, 80 she complained Of being WiIiiam-ous.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-02-17

Youth recently committed suicide in England,
by placing his head on the anvil of gigantic forge
hammer, whilst the machinery was in motion.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-02-17
Newspaper Notice.

A Ii persons who receive the Phoenix of Nj
~ Higgins Of North Wardsboro, and have
MT paid him for the last year, are notified that
The Publisher will be compelled 10 discontinue
their papers unless they are more prompt 10 do
him Justice. The year closed on The 9th Of
january, and payment must be immediately
made to Mr. j. &. HleGINs for all arrearages
WIN. T.. RYTHER.
B,at,leboro, Feb. 8, 1913.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-02-17

Murder. We learn from undoubted author
ity that Mr.. Lea, a hog drover from Kentucky,
was murdered on his return home, a few days
ago, IN a mountain region of Virginia, by two
men who travelled With him the greater part
of The day on which he was murdered. Ii
seems that he was shot by pistol in the back
part of his head, while passing through a lonely
region OF the county; he fell from his horse
instantly, gasping for breath. The robbers
thereupon rifed him Of his pocket book, and
were in the act Of riding of, when they were
suddenly brought 10 a stand by the appearance
of Two mounaineers, who happened 10 be
close by, hunting in the woods. II appears
that the two hunters had not separated long in
the forest before they heard the report ola pis-
tol, and each taking il for granted that the oth-
er had shot at something, they both ran 10 see
what had been shot; both fortunately bouna-
ed into the rond at the same time--one little
above, and the other aliile below the robbers.
Seeing the sight described, they quickly spIang
The triggers Of their rifles, and badc The muir
derers stand or die. On approaching Lea, they
found him in the last agonies of DEATH but he
wns able to tell who shot him, aud he also told
the hunters that the robbers had missed his
money, which was concealed in his coat collar;
and few moments after this he expired. The
hunters then marched the robbers To the village
| Jail. The name of the county and village Is
not rccollected. Million Chronicle.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-02-17
saNtoms River Seminary.

TIME Spring Term of This Institution will
II commence on Wednesday, March LIST, 10
continue eleven weeks.
Instruction will be given in all The solid and
ornamental branches Of education.
MISS ELLEN GnEGoRY, late of the Hartford,
CT, Fen ale Seminary, who gives testimonials
of being most thoroughly qualified for the sta
ton, will have charge of the Female Depart
mcnt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-02-17
TERMS.

Ancient and Modern Languages, $500
Nat. Philosophy and Chemistry, (with
Beciures) 400
Higher English branches, $50
Common English studies, 500
Music, with use of Piano Forte, 800
Drawing and Painting, each, 90
Book Keeping, (double entry,) 100
Board, in private families, from 100 to
Al so per week. Books aud Stationery may be
had Of The Principal at Boston prices
ID. II. RANNEY, A. NJ, Principal.
Saxtons River, (Rockingham,)
February 6, 1913. "a Sw
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-02-17
From the bennington Banner.
EV. w nj MILL r. II

This gentleman arrived in this yiIlags, and
commenced course of lectures on his iavorite
and celebrated theme, the Destruction of the
World by FIRE in A. d., 1913, on last Sunday
week, the 2Qd ult. which he continued through
the week, delivering two lectures each day,
generally 10 full audiences. During his first
lecture lie gave substantially the following des-
cription Of the MANNER of the Second Advent.
A small bright spot will at first appear in the
east, which viii gradually expand as it APP
proaches the earth BY and by, small cloud
will appear before the luminous ball and be-
tween II and the earth. On this cloud will be
seen the Son of Man, standing erect, his figure
plainly visible 10 the spectators on the earth.-
At the sound OF a trumpet Cor some other sig
nall the bright spot having gradually iumina-
ted the whole Heavens, the righteous dead shall
rise from their resting places-and the risen
and the living saints shall together be caught
up and meet the Savior in the air, when they
will instantly be changed, clothed with immoT-
tality-the Savior will then present them to
the Father, whose presence is denoted by this
luminous mass, perfect, without spot or wrin-
kle. The Father will then give the Saints, by
the marriage covenant, as a bride tn the Son.
! They will then be constituted the New Jeru.
salem, and, together with the Savior will des.
cend TO the earth, which during their absence
has been purified by fire and the wicked burned
NJ, where the Saints will dwell with Chris
forever. t|.
The time Of this phenomenon he maintain,
will he during the current year. Most are ia
mar with his method of reckoning time anC
of interpreting prophecies. His style is egotis
teal aud dogmaticaI. These faults may result
somewhat from old age. NHF
The Parson is a large, thick set parsonage
something over 60, and stands on his leather
about five feet ten. He has large head, an,
II large square full face, with small blue eyes,
small nose, light complexion, and light hair
He is earnest and vehement in his delivery an,
frequently intcrspcrses his argument with ep
isodeS in which he sometimes puts in the "ricl
ticks" against the clergy, who oppose his sys
TEN, and sometimes administers some yer
wholesale eXhoralions To sinners aud unbe
levers, in general. He is afflicted with
shaking or trembling which is so considerable
that The motion Of his head and hands can b
observed across the house. He seems to b
: vastly satisfied with the accuracy of his theory
Though he failed TO impress the same conf
dence upon us, and a large portion of the com
munity. Still that might not have been hi
fault; The old gentleman has good fund {
5 historical and biblical Information, and q yer
retentive memory. The only fault we Shout
: urge against il, is that he sometimes seemed /
remember too much. However, we will not in
I sist on that.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-15
HARPS

7 +. BROWNE co. Manufacturers Of the Improved
Londonesablshed 1910 (msny years with Erardj No ss5
Broadway and '3h Chambers street. New York. y
j. f. Browne offers fer sale Broadway the finest
lection OF these beautiful in the United States His
European prices thereby saving purchasers high duties i'm
posed by tariff on these Instruments.
j. F. Browne would observe these Harps constructed on
the most approved principles, with ell the modern
and perfecnes OF mechanism Par ocular taken fit
them Tor the extremes Of climate CHS country which
pect they will be found far European manu-
faeture imported in the usual way.
These Has patronsed by elite musical
talent in Europe the latter he would
non bochsa, who nva' ably selects from this establish
nent The attention OF lessons this country solicited.
L o. prices and descpt may be forwarded by post
kspeing carefully attended to Harps taxed in exchange.
otrIngs, &c OIL lmkec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-15

RoAT, AND 0ARBAZAAR-At this establishment c.nbe
found description OF Boats that ingenuity Of
suggest Look at what he has done and then Judge
Of what he can do Az hi. es.ablshne was built
NswfSSundand shs sixteen foot {, sailing Pnky ou6,
row beats Henry Stark which won 20 in months;
the noble Cimbra the W. Chapman the forty foot racer
the brass mounted gig Neptune for Tampco Bay and
others equally great
OARS, SWEEPS AND sCULLs--i5oooo feet on hand;
also 1000 feet Of Lenards celebrated SOULS for sale. This
Dew branch of his business truly worthy Of
Look the prices only hres and four foot All the
scus for racing dressed by the hands Those
that won ,hs last be his ohce Sixty
Boats always on hand Visit his Bazaa II you desire treat
All work delivered free OF charge ,..,,
,sos and u. waar and al Cherry .HeetsHsOl. proprietor
oc2l 2msr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-15

COFFEE.
WEST INDIA COFFEE AND SPICE FACTORY,
No. "a Barclay street,
Near Green witch, New York
CONSTANTLY ON HAND, and for sale, Green Roasted
aud Ground COTE Ground Pepper. Cinnamon Alspce,
Ginger, Cloves. Mustard Mace, Nutmegs, SC.
Coffee Roasted and Ground for shortest notice
81 c. KINNER.
% Goods any par. of the city free Of expense
NH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-15

RLANCARD's PATENT STATUE WOOD COAL
STOyES-for halls, paron, Offices. stores amboats,
NC beauty comfort and economy equalled by
stove in the United States These Statue Of Wash
ngton the Father Of country, pedesas
for wood and the for coal The one Tor wood
,ruced for live and dumb combined and for live
stove only The lire chamber in the pedestal
such manner that the fire. by Of reyertabe plate
70 the stove causes the heat circulate through the
surface They have also air attached end every
thng oeing arranged on the most scientific principle For
general utility they cannot fail 70 give satisfaction The sub
and satisfy themselves OF the facts They can be seen in
operation daily and for sale only in the city ia Grand street
one door east of Broadway. JAMES KINDS
o2l lm%m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-15
UNITED STATES
TEA EMP RUM,
l2l late l29 Chatham street, Nesc York.
IND Liz Eultan street Rrooklun

.,,, AsENcr, sis BLEEcxER STREEi,
IVY SALE AND RETAIL,
I'HE CANTON TEA COMPANY continue to offer fol
new and fragrant Teas OF every variety and style
lhei assortment specially includes the delicious
powerful grades Of Green and Black Every package bears he
ho,oushy secured from light and air. that their quality and
Of business is Perhaps scarcely be ereeed
founded the utmost regard the rights the
Vailed purchases called upon return
the will be eheefay and promptly refunded Country
merchants public establishments heads OF families aud ship
masters will find decided advantage to supply themselves
from this establishment
GENUINE JAVA CoFrEE roasted every day.
Orders from all parts Of the United States executed with
prvmptltude and despatch.
1 The only warehouse in America for the sale Of Hon.
lua's celebrated Black Tea o29 1msm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-15
T.. RARONTO

Il. BARONIO,
RTIST in Aabaster, Marble, Soagola, &C., from Italy
ARespecully invites the gentry the Inhabitants shopkee
Bazaas country dealers and the public IN general
his Museum Of Arts, No 20 Orchard street. Grand
md Division streets which open for inspection with
splendid of Italian and English in Ala
baster black marble agata, yellow salace red
and various other marbles verde di pato, granite &c. &c
ebe Etscan candesticks tapers trays ink
lamps shelf vases oval vases bottles groups single
dogs tables orentns baskets bulls lions, breaches
necklaces obesks bell gozzoy
weights stands card boxes snuff boxes birds
Of Mount Vesuvus Of Napes books concho
logy mnealogy geology, marine bOtanlst We re- Pncs oil
articles from i2x cents to $780,
Cleaning and repairing Of every description on moderate
terms.
Admission free. $50 6w*
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-15
H o ID G. E IS l. ON ID ON
con NAL EIN

THIS superior article always be obtained the Wine
Vaults, No. ia Fulton door from butch street
HODGES
CELEBRATED LONDON BITTERS.
These bters highly ended by the Medical Facu
" oil Europe restor for tn appetite
is pure stare xed with water liquors and
OBTAINED at all the Principal hotels in the United STATES Sold
wh'e,ae only az No pa Fulton st door from Dutch
Milk and Federal streets: For Providence r. H. Mr. Thomas
Spencer, No. Is West Water street.
p SThs above articles be had in bottles for family
Also-STOUGHTON's BITTERS, ESSENCE PEP.
PERMINT, Pull ADELPHIA PORTER, ALE AND
CHAMPAGNE CIDER, of superior qu,liies, at
NO. liz FULTON STREET
nl3 lmEec One door from but ch
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-15
DEPOT
DEPOT


aEpY sAfHa RGkfS
strangers visiting hi. city, to their rich and extensive
Of stocks scas cravas gloves susenders pocket
eoS Berlin and 0 usi un ns MSO and
Their assortment Of the above goods and all other articles
aJ % well %oRY The ,son Of S
community. they would particularly recommend their
s G ,n % IN many
form Of the thereby doing away with the large oveplus
onsn used undsT the Sid system Of cut;ns and adding
form This wa, so manifest to the Judges Of the
awarded the subscbers their patent elastic Brace pacu
ay RECOMMENDED to AL who have acquired the habit
os9opng They will be found Of immense benefit
the back expand the and will be found impede
ent the free ithe They would also call aen
may depend on being suited with the most
articles by calling at the old e't1eh%ept q .o,rv
an 10 ,m'se ,s1 Broadway. corner Of Park place.
SHWTs' SHIRTS The subscriber has on hand a COM
pete assortment Of Shirts made in the best and Of
Fine Muslin shirts with linen bO'Oms and wri.tband,
Fancy cOlod Shirts of varioa. kinds. DO and collars
grench and uaq Silk aad Satin Crava black and colod
damned add Shaker knit merno, ismbswoo Cotton silk
country ket aud shaker knit Half Hose Stoves suspen
which will be ''' STX s1f fS; Furnishing Store
nj lm.m l,s broadway.
NAE y TH TTSq bl A(NM M BY
ssreyed in moment and ed to for twenty Years.
100 decayed have extracted for only IS cents teeth in
seted he improved principles hag &e sc all ore
tons priJrTed g that proyoon which c,nnot fail 70 come
Ia The best possible manner, the money refunded
NIB Reference, will be given some Of The first families in
70 TO- the above statements, Mo im.sc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-15

STEAM SHIP HlssRNIA, from Boston, arrived al
Halifax on The 81 inst at l2t p NJ i'll As hours
took on board sixteen additional passengers, and ef,
! al p. M for Liverpool.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-15

LONGEVITY. The father of Gen. Joshua Win
gate, who lately died at Portland, at the age oil H.
survives him, and reside. at Hallowe He is nearly
hundred years of age.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-15
TO THE PUBLIC

r. 00 TO $5000.-Mr. Francis II Crump, Watch Maker
dOV 2is Grand street. begs g inform his friend. and the
male advances cash gold and silver watches
silver TEA sets Spoons and every description Of gold OF
paid for old gold and silver Watches Of every
scrption repaired and warranted. 24S Grand street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-15

THE GREAT CcPPER ROCK which was discovere
on the shore OF Lake Erie, is in Albany.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-15

I VftnCTUI SCSBIOnbs
Before Recorder Tallmadge and Aldermen Emmans and
i Naah

Before Recorder Tailmadge and Aldermen Emmans and
Nash.
JONAS h. Phillips, Esq Acting District Attorney
Nov. H-Grand Larceny.-A coored boy. named
Henry Grey, tried for stealing gold watch chain
and key valued at $780, from the house Of Dr. Green IL
Clinton place, being the property OF Mrs. Henry Doug
lass Having previously confessed the theft he was con-
victea and sent to the House OF Refuge.
Theft among Steamboat Wditers.-A black fello W,
named William Martin, who has been waiter On board
the steamboat tried for stealing $40 II
len, who 4 porter on board OF the same boat. H.
convicted and sent to the State prison for two
and six months.
The Board of County Canvassers meeting at IL o'clock
the Aldermen compelled to leave, and the Court
then sdjouTned
MONDAY, November l3.-Horse TAef-A young man
named Edward O. Lunt, cabinet maker by trade, and
native OF Boston, tried for stealing horse the
l2h Of September last valued $50, the stable Of
Lewis Carter, livery stable keepers of Astoria Alex
anaer Tabor found the prisoner with the horse in his
possession coming down the Third Avenue and when he
accosted him. he said the horse belonged his father
and he wished to sell him for $0 and subsequently, offer
cd him for twenty i've He was then arrested and
Immediately afterwards attempted to escape but pur
sued and rearresed. No justification explain alton
being offered by the accused he convicted and
tenc ed to the State prison for two years.
Plea of Guihy-Anthony Williams, a yellow man,
ny stealing piece of sanet valued at $ from Hugh
Kelly Co. 1888 Bowery, the oath of August and
remanded for sentence on Friday
Forfeited Recog recogniZances of George
Castles and William Castles for riot and assault and bat
terry on John H. Briggs who had chartered the steam
boat Superior the 4h Of July last declared for.
feted, also that of William Castles for seperate
sault and battery on Briggs.
The trial OF the other parties in this riot set down
for Friday of this week.
Lottery Cases-A large number Of trials of persons for
selling lottery tickets set down for Monay, but
were postponed until Wednesday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-15

LATE PROM FLoRIpA.-We have received the st
Augustine News of the 4th instant, from which we
extract the following ia cur paper OF the 7th u
gave sccount of the barbarous murder OF John
Gereen of the settlers the southern coast by the
gang OF negroes which away from the place few
weeks since The circumstances attending this murder
of character inhuman and brutal az to excite
deep mpahy and commisseraion from all TO whom III
became known. The melancholy tate Of worthy set
tier recently arrived in the country the sad tale of his
aoue robbed himself cruelty murdered his mangled bo
dy exposed the barren sands the prey OF the buzzrds
and wolf and his small and helpless children lett to sarve
lone and desolae island portrayed picture so gloo
my and horrible to elicit the most painful feelings As
the facts became known Gen. Worth mandate
lv despatched orders the officers in command at Key
West to spprohend the murderers. Though the order
worthy great praise, there's fear the wretch.
have effected their escape Of the Bahama Islands
BAD LUCK TO THE FARMERS Private letters
from Quebec mention that many farmers in the
vicinity OF Quebec and towards aska have much
and potatoes out with the ground and hard
frost IL IL feared that the necessity which drove the
people Of that district to petition for and accept OF aid
from the Legislature in 1885, to purchase seed corn
may again exist although such assistance will now
a-days be given them.
Many farmers in the d,trict of Montreal have also
been5 caught by the early FROST Thousands Of bushels
are still in the ground In Vaudreu there are thou
sand bushels now out-the is similar North and
South OF this cityin the Counties Of Terrebonne and
Two Mountains, and also in those of Chambly 81 Hya
cthe, and Rouville. All these will be lost We have
not yet heard from the Eastern Townships
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-15

THE SUBSCRIBERS prepared to sell Watches
apd Jewelry as low i not lower than Other house
the city To wit: Gold Watches from SIS 500 each
Silver do from IS to $50 each All watches warranted keep
steal Boxes repaired and warranted lower any other
in the city Second hand watches and old Gold and Silver
taken in exchange, bought for cash THOMPSON y,
FISHER importers of Watches and Jewery, wholesale
AMOS r. THOMPSON
n5lmsm RICHARD FISHER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-15
DIUMBE DAGUERREAr GALLERIES OF PA
L TENT COLORED PHOTOGRAPHERS

PORTUGUESE FEMALE PILLS.
THESE fsramed and celebrated Pills. from Portugal, are
perceive, to be obtaned in this ieouatry, bee advertise
usnt % the last column. fourth pass,