davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-07
HATS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

HATS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
aEss5Ue1 The subscriber takes this opportunity
H}zM TO return his grateful Acknowledgements
H4fH 10 his friends and the public generally,
AMzENA for the liberal patronage extended 10 him
90 in his business-assures them that he is
now prepared 10 furnish them with HATS of his
own mann facture, of the latest and most approved
styles, and in texture and finish will compete with
any sold in this city. Ill hopes, by unremtng at
tenton to business, to receive a continuance of fla
voIs, as his prices will be such as cannot fail to
please. aI3- Youths and childrCn's HATS, with a
full assortment of CAPS, always on hand.
s. HINDES, No. "a Gay street,
mh2e3m next the Bridge, Balle.
dSHE WING TOBACCO AT 25 CENTS
a. PER POUND. large lot of this superior To-
bacco, which has given such great satisfaction TO al
who have tried it, has just been received, and is nov
on SAFE by II. F. kERNER,
mh25 No. 1874 Lexington Market Space.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-07

Together with a full assortment of Table and Piano
COVERS, LOOR MATS, WINDOW SHADES,
STAIR RODS, &c. &C.. at equally low prices. We
shall he pleased TO receive call from those in want,
rs we are determined to sell at extremely low prices,
and on accommodating terms.
N 3. 500 pieces 4 4, 5 and Ga plain and colored
MATTlNGS, just received and for safe as above.
SHAW, SMITH & co.
033 baltimore street.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-11-12
The Boston Almanac for lS47,
By S. N. DICKINSON.

WILL be published at an early day in December
w The Directory to the Business People Of Bos-
ton, VIII be thoroughly prepared and inserted al great
er length than usual "A the business of the CITY in
creases this department Of our Almanac grows with
u. In The number now coming out, there will be a
,eTes Of DIAGRAMS representing the various RAIL
hUADS dyerging from Boston. with historical sketch
- OF each. These diagrams or maps have been pre-
pared at some considerable expense, and WILL together
with the Business Directory, form the principal ea-
lures to the Almanac for 1871. The usual quantity
It Miscellaneous Matter will be found in its pages.
The will be Illuminated with some choice speci.
mems Of Printing, and the fue large Map Of Boston,
will be bound up in the volume.
lEJsOrders may be tent TO Mr. b. b. MussEY, 90
Cornhil, and TO Mr. Thomas GRooM, 30 State, or TO
The Proprietor, S. N. DICKINSON, SO Washing ton
street, Boston. 10
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-11-12
anrfrnIturaI Departmemt.

A MippIINe COW AND GOOD cow.-A mid
ding COW will yield Eve pounds Of butter per week,
while good COW will yield ten. Now offer both
of these for sale--the middling animal being as
large and handsome as the good one. How many
purchasers, think you. will give fifty dollars for the
one rather than twenty-five for the other
Let us make reasonable estimate. Ii costs
$50 year to keep a COW, and the produce of a
middling one is worth thirtysix dollars. Your COW
earns you six dollars over and above the keeping.
She yields twice as much milk and butter, yet the
cost Of her keeping is the same as the other Her
earnings arc seventy.two dollars and If you deduct
her keeping $500 you have forty-two dollars for
her annual proht--seyen times as much as your
middling COW
Have we made any mistake in the figures D
Lets Try again Farmer A. keeps one good COW
farmer D. keeps two middng cows that yield just as
much as AS COW (S73) A. deducts the cost of
keeping (S30) B. deducts costs OF keeping 1850. J
AS profits, above the keeping in one COW, are
Sd2. BIS profits above the keeping of two cows
are Sl2, On one there would be SO.
Hare we put very uncommon case Go into the
yard OF any careful farmer, who keeps twelve COWS
and he will tell you that Of them yield twice
as much as others on the same keeping.
Yet who will give fifty dollars for good eoro
when he can have middHag coc for twenty-five
We answer, not one farmer in twenty. And this
Is the reason why 80 few willing devote them.
selves to the raising Of superior stock. We have
no bidders. Dor people think the English great
fools to pay such prices as they do, for first rate
cattle. We may yet think differently.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-11-12

HoRsn-SHoE NAIL MAKING MAcuINE.-Jedediah
Holcomb, Esq, Of Brandon, VT, has secured pa.
tent on a machine, or rather, combination Of ma.
ehinery for the manufacture Of the best Of nails for
the use of horse-shoers. as well as mallebe board
and finishing nails. We view this invention as one
Of unusual importance, being Of that class which
is calculated TO effect decided revolution in more
than one important branch Of industry. We can
not describe the machinery wihou, the use of very
expensive engravings, but the principles Of opera
ton we shall give in brief The best ofron, care.
FULLY selected, is rolled into long plates 10 to Is
inches wide, and these crosswase into strips
Ia inch in width. These strips are then sub
jected to cylindrical swedges, whereby the shape o.
the nai-head is formed on both edges of the plate
so that being cut into nails by the ordinary altern
ating process, the nails are nearly completed and
only require slight amount Of finishing. Mr. II
has new and original machinery of every part o
the process and we see no reason why his
enterprise should not be crowned with complete
success-,Scientifc American.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-11-12

LIME AND RATs.-A gentleman in this city
who had occasion to use considerable lime abou,
his premises which had hitherto been much infest-
ed with rats, informed us that these destructive
vermin had suddenly ceased 10 appear or annoy
him. "Befere using the lime" said he, "you could
scarcely walk across the yard after night without
reading on them" He showed US several Of their
principal holes around which he had deposited
small portion Of fresh unslacked lime, which evil
IDENTIFY had the effect Of driving them from these
places, which they before resorted in great num-
bers. The above is simple aud cheap method of
getting rid Of this annoying and destructive pest
Suppose you try it.-Boston CnLtiuafor.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-11-12
HYDROPATHY.
GEO. HI. KINosBURY. NJ. D.,
Of Sunderland, Mass,


III AVING made HTDRorArHY study for several
IL years. wishes TO take few patients into his fam
lily, where they will be under his immediate observa-
ton, and receive every attention and kindness the nva-
lid can desire: TO be treated strictly with Water
Having been some time in practice, and used more
or less lin Fevers, Rheumatism Govt Diseases OF the
Skin. ricketts,, Apoplexy, Hysieria, Caiarrh, Diseas.
esoi the SPINE Dyspepsia in all its varieties and com.
plicatlons,) with more than ordinary success, he is
Convinced that the virtues of WATER as a remedy for
disease, are not hall known; and wishing TO do all in
his power TO aid common humanity in relieving the az
leted, he takes this method To invite those who are
sick and IN distress TO give him call and they may
rest assured, they will be made sat home d" and as
happy as circumstances will admit
Sunderland is beautiful, quiet village, in the valley
Of the Connecticut, situated half way between Green
field and Northampton. The Connecticut River Rail
Road runs within two miles Cf il, thus aiordinp
quick and easy passage TO New York or Boston. The
water pure and good, and the scenery around de-
ightiul On the side the stately Sugar Loaf rears
its towering heal-on the other the dgnifrd Toby
which contains the famous Sunderland Cave, visited
by hundreds every year. The approaching winter
will oil course, detraci somewhat from the beauty of
the scenery, but as Autumn, Winter, aud Spring are
the best seasons for the application of water and its
effects, DR. Kingsbury deems il expedient TO commence
at this season, and should any invads wish for quiet
pleasant home in a small establishment he will be hap.
py to sec them.
Most blessed water Neither tongue can tell
The bessedness thereof, nor heart can think
Save only those 10 whom il hath been given
To taste OF that divinest gin Of Heaven.
stopped and drank Of that divinest WE'LL
Fresh from the rock Of ages where 1t ran
u had heavenly quality To quell
All pain rose renovated man;
And would not now, when that relief was known
For worlds the needful suffering have foreRone F"
Sunderland, oct. 22d, 1896 SwisostfIO
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-11-12
state or E,ermoms.

Probate District Of Marlboro IS
In Probate Court, October 30, 1896
- ONES Charles B. Ware, Administrator upon the
- estate of CHANDLER WARE, late OF VIII
mngton in said District, deceased, and files his admin
istration account for examination and allowance
WheTeupon il is ordered that the same be heard
and examined before the Probate Court at the stated
session thereof, to be holden the Inn of Perey Bal
lou, IN Marlboro in said District, the last Thursday
OF November next. And for the purpose of notifying
all persons interested therein Of the time and place OF
hearing said administrator is directed TO publish COW
Of the Record of this order three weeks successipeiv in
The Vermont Phenx, printed at Brattleboro in said
District, previous To said time Of hearing.
A true copy from the Record
LEMUEL WHITNEY,
IL Judge Of Probate
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-11-12
STATE OF VERMONT.

Probate District of Marlboro, IS.
In Probate Court October 49, 1876.
- ONES Willis Cutting, Administrator, cum Tesla.
~ MEMO annero, upon the estate of MARCIA
STREE TER, late Of Wilmington, in said District,
deceased, and files his administration account for exam
inaton and allowance:
Whereupon il is ordered that The same be heard and
examined before the Probate Court at the stated scs
sion thereof, to be he en at the Inn Of Perey Balloon
~ Marlboro, in said District, on the last THURSDAY Of
November next. And for the purpose ofnotifyine ali
persons Interested therein Of the time and place Of hear
ing said Administrator is directed publish copy of
The record Of this order three wees 10 the
Vermont Phenix, printed at Brattleboro in said Dis
tHct, previous to said lime of hearing.
A true copy from the Record
LEMUEL WHITNEY,
III Judge OF Probate.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-11-12
STAGE NOTICE.

ON and after Monday, May ~, an accommodshon
~ stage will leave Rutland every Monday, Medn's
day and Friday, at 5 A. NJ, and arrive at kee0e''
2. NJ, same day.
RETURNING.
Leave Keene, every Tuesday, Thursday and s,l
urday, at A. NJ, and arrive at Rutland same dayH
SPIN
Al Cavendish this line will connect with line l'
Claremont, N. H., same day.
RETURNING.
Passengers can leave ClaTemont every Tuestl!i
Thursday and Saturday, at A. NJ, and 60 10 Ca'le'
ton, VI. the same night, there connecting with ls
Burlington and Albany line going directly on WIZ
out sleeping and arriving al Albany the next day a
P. NJ.
with line that leaves Castleon, at O'Clock the nat
morning Tor Whitehall aud Saratoga, arriving
Saratoga same day, at p. NJ.
Al Walpoe this line connects with the Connecuu
River line, and arriving at Braiteboro, same day
8 P NJ. Returning leaves Brattleboro, TUESDAY
Thursday and Saturday, arriving at Rutland, 7. NJ
snme day.
The Burlington & Boston regular mail line via Ruf
land aud Keene, N. H., will leave Rutland every d!
as heretofore, at P. NJ, except SATURDAYS, le'''
Sunday morning at A. NJ, and arrives in Boston ID
% hours.
stage leaves Whitehall at 9 A. NJ, every day eS,
cept Sundays, 10 connect with this line al Rullana
same days, so that passengers can 60 from Whieh'
to Boston in two days. IN
T.. FOSTER, COOK GU
May 10, 1886. 50
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-11-12
STATE OF VERMONT.

Probate District of Marlboro, IS.
IN Probate Court Oct % 1876
" HEREAS SALLY HUNT, late of Vernon.
w in said District, deceased in and by her last
VIII and Testament, (Which has been duly proved and
alowed) did constitute and appoint her son Roswell
Hunt, Trustee Of the Estate beqneaihed, and that
might, or should fall or happen OF her daugh-
iers - wi, Fanny Morris the wife Of Governor
Morris, and Lovinia Seymour the wife of Henry Sey-
niour land whereas the said Roswell Hunt has this
day, by his instrument in writing, filed in Probate
Court, declined and refused the trusts, in
and by said last win aud Testament enioned and by
advice from the said Fanny Morris and Lovnia Sey-
mour, recommends TO the consideration Of the Probate
Court the name Of EBENEzER HowE, Jr., of Yer
non, suitable person execute and discharge the
trusts in and by said last viii aud Testament given
and conferred.
Whereupon is ordered that the consideration and
recommendation OF successor by advice, will be
heard, and successor appointed by the Probate
Court at the stated session thereof 10 be holden al
the Inn of Perey Balou, in Marlboro in said district
on The last Thursday of November next. And it is
further ordered, that the said Roswell Hunt notify all
persons interested in said trusts and OF the Estates on
which such trusts may operate, by publishing the sub.
stance OF his said refusal the said trusts and
the Recommendation Of a successor BY advice three
,seeks sueeessUeiy 10 the Vermont Phoenix printed at
Bratteboro, in said District, previous the time ap-
pointed for the hearing thereof.
true copy from the Record
LEMUEL WHITNEY,
III Judge Of Probate.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-11-12
STATE OF VERMONT.

Probate District of Marlboro,
In Probate Court, Oct. "a, 1876.
- ONES Newton Smead, Administrator upon the
~ Estate Of DR. DAVID WILCOX, laie of Will
ngham in said District deceased and flea his Admin.
istration account for examination and allowance.
WheTeupOn il is ordered that the be heard and
examined before the Probate Court AT the stated SEES
sion thereof to be holden at the Inn Of Perey Baon,
IN Marlboro, in said District the last Thursday of
November next. And Tor the purpose Of notifying
all persons interested therein, OF the time and place Of
hearing said Administrator is directed 10 publish
copy OF the Record of this order three peeks success
iueIy IN the Vermont Phoenix, printed at Bratieboro
IN said district, previous 10 said time Of hearing.
true copy from the Record
10 LEMUEL WHITNEY, Judge Of Probate
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-11-12
DEN IT'S TR Y.
DOCT. sPALDING

~ ~ ~ - - n n - ~ n ~ ~
CONTINUES at his old stand, one door south Of
~ Dutton g. Clafk's store, 10 perform oil operations
in Dental Surgery, the most improved principles OF
Dental science, and from experience Of II years in
desire to preserve their teeth or those who require art
fetal teeth from a full set, He warrants all his
operations the teeth give satisfaction, aud he wouh
express his gratitude to those who have for the last
years gwen him their patronage aud assure OIL iha! he
shall continue 10 operate upon the teeth with the best
of materials, aud in a manner which he would invite
all scrutinise aud compare with the best work done
in our county,
His charges arc far more reasonable than the COM
mon charges Of Dentists.
Bra;tleboro, June isi, 1916. 6m4l
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-11-12
FARMFORS SALE.

- TINE subscriber now offers or sale h
A IL Farm, well known as the "Maa
iii, A Houghton Farm" situated in the centre
.HlRM the town Of Guillord, and containing about
$50 acres Of Land. On said Farm is large two sioT
House, together with Barns and other buildings il
good repair The Farm is suitably divided into Woo
moving tillage and pasture, and well watsred, Int
contains large variety of fruit trees, good sugar
orchard, sc.
- LOWELL BULLOCK
Guillnrd, Sept. III, 1916. IA
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-11-12
The only successful Remedy for
the Plies.

THE VEGETABLE PILE ELECTUARY. in.
Il vented by Dr.: Upham, distinguished Pbysi-
clan Of New York City, Q96 Bowery,) is the cply
PILES me
:, 90 90, Mark this; II Is an INTERNAL REM.
EDf mot an external application-and will cure
any case OF Piles, either Bleeding or Blind, Internal or
s SS.eInaii and probably the only thing that WILL
speedy and permanent. II is also a convenient med.
lclne 20 take, and improves the general health. In
s az s %snneT Ps%PheIs containing tesmon
DAVID +. BRADLEE, General Agsn, ~ y,s ~.
New England States, ii9 Court-street, Boston. ''0
AGENTS. Bratteboro, BUTTON & CI.ARK.
Bellows Falls, Norman Harris; Montpelier, CLARK 4
~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-11-12
PheIpss Pafas.s Cen~e- Spiral
TRUSS.

PheIpss Patient Cos.~e= Spiral
TRUSS.
TINHE reputation of this Truss for the radical cure
IL Of Hernia in its several forms and stages is now
established. Its superiority is proved from the fact,
that, Physicians and Surgeons IN London nnd Paris,
and other European cities have preferred it TO all 9th.
ers now in use both at home and abroad.
Orders for supplies have been received from the
above mentioned cities and other foreign places where
it has been recommended by the faculty, as n very
valuable addition 10 the instruments Tor the treatment
Of Hernia.
The spiral Abdominal Supporters, invented by the
subscriber, received the highest premium the late
Mechanics Fair 10 The city, and has been recommend
ed By DR. Charming and Bgriow, very superior
instrument for dorsal and abdominal weakness.
j. w. PHELPS, 6S Court 81, Boston.
Certificates Of recommendation of the above have
been received from the following eminent Physicians
and Surgeons:
DR.. Valentine Mott, DR. John G Warren
Dr. Alex II Stevens, Dr. Geo Hayward,
DIR. Willard Parker, Dr. S. d. Townsend
DIR. Samuel II. Z. Lee, Dr. Winslow Lewis. IT,
Of New York DR.. Wm. J. Walker, Of
Boston.
For sale by r.. sPALDlNG, BraulebOrO As
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-11-12
BOOTS AND SHOES.

NHE subscriber has just received from Boston, La.
Il dies, Gentlemen's, Misses and Children's
BOots, Shoes and Rubbers,
which will be sold low Tor cash. p. SIMONDs.
Bra,lleboro, Oct. 81, 1886. m
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-11-12
Cutlery.

Rodgers fine Pen and Pocket Knives, Scissors and
Razors, ofSuperior finish; Graves Sons, and Wade
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-11-12
Toys.

The best assortment nf fine aud common Toys
splendid n Di~seeisd Pictures and amusing
Canes and Plays, suitable for holiday presents Per-
sons 10 want OF articles Of this description may depend
upon finding an unexamplcd variety, and at very low
prices.
Together pih erfeHsipe assortment Of other
Fancy .3rtieiss too 10 designate toieh he
offers al rhoiesale or retail
Boston, Oct. ls46. 6moIO
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-11-12
Perfunlcry.

German, French and American Cologne, Laven-
der, Honey Bay aud Florida Waiers, OTTO Of Rose,
Old English Shaving Soaps. Powder Puff, Court
Plaster, Bears Indian, Macassar, and Antique Oils,
Soaps in pots, squares, and balls; Akinson's Gou-
raud's aud other approved dyes for changing red or
grew hair Indian Oil, and Indian Dye; jules Haueps
superior Dye which changes red grey hair To black
or brown, By one application-together with every
other nIiice In the above line.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-11-12

Which being much more spacious and convenient,
will enable him to offer III greater variety Of fancy
articles than heretofore aud at the lowest prices.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-06-26
99rnGR88oUMd4>

E. L. WILLARD. r.. CoRBIN
HRS. WILLARD & CORBIN, having
~ associated themselves together in the
practice of Medicine, and all Of its branches,
respectfully offer their services 10 the citi>
zens of Yozoo city and county. 81
OFErcR on Jeffe-son street, formerly occue
pied by C. F. Hamer, Esq.(2 doors from In.
surance Building,9 where they can always
be found unless engaged in their profession.
Yazoo city, May %, 1916. 46-ly.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-06-26

Ar IN THE SoUTH or EURoPEs-A
Pm letter of a date, from London, has
the flowing paragraph:
1hesB e very erroneous idea prevalent
in United States, that the wheat crop
from The South Of Europe, through the Med.
iterraneans cost less than wheat grown II
Americas This is fallacy. The FACT that
this Whe low ID price, IS owing, not %
the cos Production, bat TO inferiorily Of
quality Tie deterioration which Il un,
dergoes during is transit from the MediteE-
Fanean pogls ibis country. L is found
The laflhe north wheat is grown, the betteI
is Is condition when Il arrives in the
Thames s ie sea voyage from warn lati-
tudes a|mo invariably Injuries il.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-06-26

WE would inform our patrons
w and the public generally, that they
will find at th Phoenix House (the most po-
pular Hotel in the City, the very accommoda-
ting proprietors, J. Lsmkin g. Co., always
ready with their attentive servants 10 con-
vsy horses, buggies, &c, to and from this
establishment 70 our stable without extra
charge. Persons wishing any thing IN the
livery business, will apply to US, or }. Lam
kin & Co.
BLACKMAN, SCOTT, & Co.
aug 15-6-tf
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-06-26
DIR. w. r. SAYLE.
HAVIN G established himself

IL permanently in Yazoo City, for the
purpose of practising Medicine, Surgery and
Obstetrics-would represent to the public
that he has had l6 years experience in the
profession, during which time he has repeat
eddy performed most of the capital operations
in Surgery and Obstetrics, viz:---for calculus
or stone in the bladder, fractured scull, am
putaIions, strabismus and the various forms
of fistaa and dropses, instrumental obstet-
RIGS, &c. His Office is opposite the Post
Office, where he will be found ready to give
prompt attention to all cases confded to his
care. Jan %, 1916, 29-tf
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-06-26

THE Texan FRoNTIER.-An interesting
letter is published in the Albany Atlas from
some one in camp opposite Matamoyos..
We give some extracts from it, which are
peculiarly instructive at this time:
Terds beyond the Nueccs West of the
Nueces the people are all Spanards. The
country uninhabited excepting the valley Of
the Rio Grande, and that contains pretty
dense population, and in no part Of the
country are the people more loyal to the
Mexican Government.
The soil on the river is Of great fertility,
and though imperfechy cultivated, produces
considerable corn, cotton and sugar. On
the river are several fine towns, some on one
tside, and some on the 0.her. MatamoFos.
i 1000 Inhabitants, Rem6so 1900, Comongo
1900, Mier 5000, Guerrero $500, Loredo,
4 $500, Presidids 5000, San Fernando Is, 600
land when youget higher up towards Santa
4 Fe,J there is another populated country.
These people are an Spaniards and actu.
] lated hgHn UNIVERSAL feeling al h0sgi llitg to.
6, wards the United States. aiid since ouJsaTri
vaIneary al Of iIignp have sft tlIis side of ths
EFiteFs and gone over leaving their houses
and much valuable bsland
ling evef assurance from Gen Taglprtha
all 1he fali I'd pro- 81 isspec
FED 81 our oYefnH hey oparre
anong elves 81 agains oreigI
toes they nnlted
f be mex para which ne quote, b,
altog e crate u S account Of the dis
position % eSicals towards This countr
he pTobahilg hist The ate occufance
Iiage mel bal med the breaking out Q
5af hich could moi ultimately have bee
0us eilieFe rea must and viii enc u wi