davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-21

GOTHIC HALL, BROADWAY.
OVERLOOKING crowds fbeauty and fashion have pro-
~ nonnced the highest sangum on the wonderful Auto
week there will be Evening Performances
and concluding 10 o'clock The great Elephant Dam
Babee and he Duck Of Vaucanson will be exhibited
with other objects Of interest.
Note-There will be morning and afternoon performances
week.
Admission rs cents. je2 Iw-rc
CONVENTION OF THE DELTA PHI.
A CONVENTION Of the Delta Phi fraternity, will be
"A held Monday. the goth day Of june the National
Hotel No Couand street. in the city OF New York at
ally invited 10 be present.
JAMES RANKINE, Union College,
THEODORE II. McCURDY, N. Y. University,
JOHN q. HYER. Columbia College,
SANFORD n. CLIFFORD, Brown University,
JAMES X. ROMEYN, Rutgers College.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-21

ALOES PETELET, CONFECTIONER,
$40 broadway, opposite Nibio's.
FURNISHED his Saloon: Ice Creams and Fruit Ices in
all their var'eties Plumber and Bombs Ia Creme, al
superior quality and be surpassed in this country
Mr. Petelet aud suppers uar
appropriate Style and refer
lWsm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-21

FOH NEW N.ND
NM New York Line-Positiyely Frst Regular Packet
RH6 To sail Monday 18th instant. Tbs elegant fast sail
ing packet bark GENESEE, Gregg master, will positively
sail as above, her regular day
For freight or passage having handsome furnished
modations apply on board, Orleans wharf, foot OF Wall
r.. n. COLLiNs&C % south ST.
Positive ely goods received board after Saturday
Agent In New Orleans James +. Woodruff, who will
promptly forward all goods to his address. .
Packet Hunt, master, will succeed the
Gcnesee and sail Monday, July 20, her regular day.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-23
Sheen The Gstris Owls.

July is one of the months in which this trouble
some insect perpetrates its attacks on sheep aud
calves. The eggs are deposited in the frontal si-
nus, where they float in some ounces Of fluid con.
tanned in thin pollicle or hydatd. This coec-
ton is located as TO compress the optic on
one side by which the vision being less distinct in
that eye, produces disposition in the animal 10
revoye in perpetual circles towards the side affect
ed, that it may obtain more distinct view Of cb-
jects-jus as squirting person turns away from
the object contemplated. Whoever will take the
trouble to watch these animals at this season, will
find them often running from one extremity Of TIM
pasture TO another, with their thrust down al
most in contact with the ground. This they do lie
order more eiectuay to escape the attacks of the
dreadful foe They who have sheep may avail them
selves Of very simple and cheap remedy one which
has been often recommended and which we will
here repeat For every four sheep in your flock,
deposit month"; from the middle Of July to
the last Of September pint of salt and as much
tar. Let these be placed, that in consuming the
former the animals will necessarily smear their no.
ses with the laiter-E1. paper
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-23
state Of Vernon

Windham County Court, april Term 1876.
CHARLES PHELPS, rs. LEWIS Taft.
A CrloN of debt on a judgment rendered in favor
OF The Plaintiff against the Defendant, by the con.
alteration Of Chaplin Howard, Esq, Justice OF the
Peace, April 9Th, 1888, for SIS rs debt or damages.
and sS, Sc costs of suit.
The said Lewis Tan not having had personal no.
ice 81 the tendency OF this suit, il is ordered by the
court here, that he be notified thereof by publishing
the substance OF said suit tngeiher with this order, in
the vermont Phenix, newspaper printed at Bralile-
boro In said county, three weeks SUCCESSFULLY the last
pencaon TO be at least six weeks before the sitting
Of this court al Newfane in said county on The n,,h
tuesday oil September next, which shall be deemed
term and make answer thereto
I.s II nun, NJ. MILLER, Clerk.
OND' "a fhbLTob Attorney. 46
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-23
STAGE NOTICE.

nN and after Monday, May II. an accommodation
" stage will leave Rutland every Monday, Wednes.
day and Friday, at A. NJ, and arrive al Keene, $
2. NJ, same day.
RETURNING.
Leave Keene, every Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
urday at A. NJ, and arrive al Rutland same day, by
SPIN.
At Cavendish this line will connect with line for
Caremont, N. H., same day.
RETURNING.
Passengers can leave Clafemont every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday. at A. NJ, and GO 10 Castle
ton, w. The same night, there connecting with the
Burlington and Albany line going directly on with.
out sleeping and arriving at Albany the next day at
aP. M.
with line that leaves Castleion, AT o'clock the mex
morning Tor Whitehall aud Saratoga, arriving q
Saratoga same day. at 4 p. NJ.
At Walpole this line connects with the Connecticut
River line, aud arriving at BTatteboro, same day by
P. M. Returning leaves Brattleboro, Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday, arriving at Rutland, 2. NJ.
same day.
The Burlington & Boston regular mail line via Rut-
land aud Keene, N. H. will leave Rutland every day
as heretofore, al p NJ, except Saturdays, leave
Sunday morning at 7 A. NJ. and arrives In Boston ia
&c hours
A stage leaves Whitehall at A. NJ, every day ex-
cept Sundays, TO connect with this line At Rutland
same days, that passengers 60 from Whitehall
10 Boston in two days
May 10. 1886. 50
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-23
Agricultural Department.
Currant Bushes.

Mr. Editor-Hsvng noticed that currant bushes
may as we'll be made trees as shrubs, conclude to
tell YOU how bave seen il done. In the spring OF
1881 nv father commenced garden, and among
other things set cuttings for currant bushes. de-
termined 10 make an experiment on one Of these
cuttings, and soon as It grew, pinched oil all the
leaves, except the top tuit, which left 10 grow
The cutting was about II inches long, aud during
the SUMNER the sprout from the top Of this grew
perhaps 10 inches. The next spring pinched of
all The leaves to about half way up the first year
growth. so as to leave the lower limbs about two
feet from the ground. 1t branched WE'LL aud be-
came handsome little dwarf tree. When it came
to bear fruit, ii was productive than any 9th.
er bush in the garden, and the fruit larger. TWAS
less infested with spiders and other insects; hens
cannot pick OF the fruit when used in this way
Grass aud weeds are more easily kept from about
the roots, and il was ornament instead of a bem-
ish. Now, would propose that currant cuttings
be set in rows about l-2 or feet apart each
way, (let them be long and straight ones,) and
trained into trees.-C0r. Mich. Farmer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-23
State or V,ern,onf.

Probate District Of MARLBORO, IS.
IN Probate Court, July 4th, 1886
ZONES Isaac Barber, Administrator upon the es-
- tate Of AARON WE.ATIiERHE.AD, late Of
Sullord in said district, decreased and files his admin.
is'Iaiion account for examination and allowance.
Wheieupon, It is ordered that the same be heard
and examined before this court at the stated session
thereof, 10 be holden the probate Office in Braebo-
70, IN said district, the last Thursday of July INST
and Tor the purpose Of notifying all persons interested
therein o. the time and place Of hearing, said admins
Order three ueeks sueeessirely in the Vermont Pho-
nix printed at Bratteboro 10 said district previous TO
said time Of hearing said Administrator is fur
ther ordered in like manner, 10 notify all persons in
terested, that this court will at the time and place
decree distribution Of the balance, which shall then
there be found in said administrators hands, 10 and
mong the heirs at law oil said deceased
true copy from the Record.
46 Attest, ROYALL TYLER Reg'r
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-23
STATE OF VERMONT.

Probate District Of Marlboro, So.
In Probate Court, Jane 27h, 1886
ZONES Gardner Briggs, Executor Of the last will
~ and testament Of JOEL BOLSTER, late OF
bialeboro, in said district deceased and files his ad-
mnistration account for examination and allowance
WheFeupon, II is ordered that the same be heard
and examined before this court al the stated session
thereof 70 be holden at the probate Office in Brattebo-
ro N said district the last Thursday Of July next;
and Tor the purpose Of notifying ell PERSONS interested
therein Of The time and place Of hearing said Exccu-
iof directed To- publish copy OF the record Of this
order hTee 'reeks suecessively in the Vermont Phd-
n1 printed at Brsieboro in said distinct previous 10
said time Of hearing.
=. true copy from the Record,
20 Auest, ROYALL TYLER, ReR'r
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-23
state or Vermont.
Probate Dislrict of Mad

Probate District Of Marlboro, IS.
In Probate Court, juno 30, 1876
ZONES William Gregory, Guardian Of William B.
~ Cutting, minor, and heir TO the estate Of Col.
SAMUEL CUTTING, late ofGuilofd, 10 said dis
triet deceased, and moves the court here for license
sell part OF the real OF his said ward consist
ing Of undivided half Of a store and sheds, with
about land, situated in said Guilford stat
ing that il wosld conduce 10 the interest OF his said
ward, sell the hall Of said store, shed and land
and pat the ayas thereof 10 stocks other real
Whereupon, il is ordered that a hearing be had 10
the premises before this court Of the stated session
thereof to be holden the probate office in BratIebo-
TO- in said district, the last Thursday OF July next
and fo the purpose OF notifying all persons interested
therein Of the time and place Of hearing said Guardi-
an is directed TO publish copy Of the record Of this
nix printed at Bfsleboro 10 said district previous 10
said time OF hearing.
A true copy from the Record,
&c Attest, ROYALL TYLER. Reg'r.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-23
P0tatOe Rot.

I" There is but one remedy-that is to NOV oil
the vines as soon as the potatoes have bossomed,
or as soon as the potatoes have set, and are as big
as pistol balls This is a cure or prevention Of the
plague, nothing else will reach it. 1t is disor-
der which can alone be cured by decapitation. All
who have written OH the subject have mistaken the
cause and the cure. and as Dr. Franklin would say
have come out at the little end ofthe horn tied
the experiment last summer; il did we'll There is
no mistake, If the vines off near the ground
before the poison Of the insect descends TO the root
oil the potaoe, the crop is safe. 1t is winged in
sect that does all the mischief This is the fact
let philosophers humbug they will about honey
dew-fungus -mildew-dew rust-young seed, old
seed-wet land, dry land-manures--new or old
seed-hot weather, cold weather-too wet too dry
&c, sc. All are wrong, and do not look TO the
way, or even squirt, whence all the evil comes
Potatoes should be planted early in order to be for
ward enough to part with their tops by the 25h of
July or the first day of August. The insect was
ten or twelve days earlier last year than the year
before. 1t may be earlier this year than last, or it
may not come at all, which hope. Where cut
OIL the vines last summer the LIST day Of August,
the potatoes were sound-perfectly good and am
selling them for seed al one dollar per bushel.-
Those cut of on the 18th day, were injured some
say one eighth lost Z"
Cor. Belfast Journal
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-23
The only successful Remedy for
the Piles.
IlNHE VEGETABLE INTERNATIONALLY,

THE VEGETABLE PILE ELECTUARY, in
- vented BY Dr. Upham, distinguished Physs-
can Of New York City Q96 Bowery) is the only
successful remedy for that distressing complaint, THE
:, G1a Mark this; it is an INTERNAL REM.
u NOT an external application-and will cure
any case OF Piles, either Bleeding or Blind Internal or
ssSternali and probably the only thing that will
iheIe IS no mistake about il. Il is positive cure
speedy and permanent II Is also convenient med
oine 10 take, and improves the general health, na
remarkable manner. Pamphlets, containing estimon'
ais o. ITS efficacy, may be obtained Of the Agents gratis
a, DAVID y. BRADLEE, General Agent for tho
New England States, ll9 Court-sifeet, Boston.
aGENTS. Braltleboro, BUTTON & GLARS
Collins
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-23
state of Vermont.

Probate District Of Marlboro, s..
In Probate Court, July 6th, is46
TONES Milo NJ. Hatch, Administrator on the es-
" tate Of EZRA HATCH, late Of Halifax, In said
district deceased and the court here Tor an ex-
tension of the time heretofore limited him. TO render his
administration account and pay the debts Of said de-
ceased. Whefeupon, II is ordered that hearing be
had in the premises, before said court at stated SEES
sion thereof he holden at the probate office IN Brat
eboro in said district on the last Thursday OF July
inst and for the purpose Of notifying all persons inter-
csted Of the time and place Of hearing, said Admins
traitor is directed 10 publish copy Of the record Of said
application and this order thereon three trseks success
sireiy in the Vermont Phnnix printed Brnttleboro,
in said district previous 10 said time OF hearing.
true copy from the Record.
&c Attest ROYAL TYLER, Rcg'f.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-23
DIR. HALsTED, BRISK PILL.

30 PILLS for IS cenis--The Brisk Pills answer The
20 purpose efiectualy than any other Pls in
and suPersede them altogether medical and excel
ence If you doubt this, just try them-it will only
- centsand then you too will be satisfied IL they are
not what they recommended 10 be, denounce them
They are not recommended to every thing; but do
say, without fear OF contradiction that pills their
quail IN removing diseases originating in the stomach and
bowels For liver affections and bilious diseases such as
dumb ague, fever and ague, niermant and renlian e.
ses the Brisk Pills possess peculiar prophecies for then
speedy removal From ten years experience as practising
physician, am convinced that equal them Read
what other Pills good for and what they will and
the Brisk are not superior them all then discard them
10 not believe all that is said about niabe Pihat
never Tails 10 any diseasebut try the Brisk Plshe
cheapest Pills in use, and then you will have chance TO
Judge OF their merit dement, As blood cleanser, and
purifier TO the diseased system they perhaps supesede V
cry pill 10 use. They quick and easy in their operation
giving lie and tone TO all the torpid organs throwing on
impure matters humors leaving The system clean ana
healthy This is oil that any medicine do notwih'
Standing the great show Of words and fictitious eertheaes
We are determined let these pills stand upon their own
reputation, win lose All ask is for fair snd impair
tal trial They be taken by old and young al any
ume with perfect safety. Thy an excellent medicine
ioI children having worms, Nc. In word they possess
al ihe qualities OF an aperient pill for all family use 1hey
nave cured many diseases which other medicine eoua
remove In conclusion, say, do despair Of cure un
you have tried the Brisk Pills for they do possess pee
ar properties and virtues Wholesale and retail BY J.
tAf q Co, 1876 Fulton 81, Sun Buildings, New fork'-
Also by H. lALSTED No. %, Buffalo ST., Rochester
Sold by BUTTON q CLARK, Bntteboro, Cone 4
winchester, Marlboro y. Childs Il Co Wilmington,
r. Chandler 4 Co. Putnev 26wl
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-23
Phelps Patent Convex Spiral
TRUSS.

TEHE reputation of this Truss for the radical cure
II Of Hernia in its several forms and stages is now
established. lis superiority is proved from The fact
that, Physicians and Surgeons IN London and 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
II has been recommended by the facnty, as a verv
valuable addition 10 the instruments for the treatment
Of Hernia.
The spiral Abdominal Supporters, invented by the
subscriber received the highest premium al the late
1echenics Far in the city, and has been recommend
ed oy Dr. Charming and Bigeow, as a very superior
instrument for dorss and abdominal weakness.
J. w. PHELPS, IS Court st., Boston.
oeruhcates OF recommendation Of the above have
oeen received from the following eminent Physicians
and Surgeons:
DR.. Valentine Mott DR. John G. W.,,.n
d.. AleE. II. Stevens, Dr. Geo Havvs,J
DR.. Willard Parker, DR. s. ID Townssna
Dr. Samuel II. r. Lee, Dr. Winalow Lewis IT,
NE" toFk' DR.. VIM. J, Walker, of
Boston.
For sale by r sPALDISG, BrsiilebOro. Is
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-23
JONAS CUTLER,
No. x Rrick Row.

RETURNS his thanks to his friends and custom.
~ for their very liberal patronage since the OPEN
ing Of his establishment, and determining TO show
his gratitude for il, will do lille better by them than
ever, for
"CUTLER'S Is THE PLACE,
and mistake"
He will continue 10 furnish all the good things 10
tickle the palate, well as the substantial in the
way Of eating. Just received, choice Confectionery,
fresh Fruit, Nuts Of all kinds, Toys fresh supply Of
choice Groceries for family use picked Salmon,
Msckerel, Goldfish, at all times hand. All OF which
will be sold as low the lowest Tor cash, or exchang-
ed for produce, on good terms.
Brattleboro, April l4th, 1886. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-23
STATE OF VERMONT.

Probate District OF mhnDorOJ -.
In Probate Court, July 6th, 1876.
ZONES Lucy Hatch, widow Of EZRA HATCH,
~ late Of Halifax, in said district, deceased interstate,
and files her petition praying the Hon court TO decree
and assign 10 her from the inventory Of the personal
property OF the said deceased, the following, TO witt
The whole Of the Household Furniture, S92,1
One Cow, Si2; one Horse, SS5, 400
Wagon & Harness, $50; nine Sheep &
Lambs, 49, 400
Buffalo Robe, IS; old Gutter, $3.50, $50
$751;
Whereupon, IL Is ordered that hearing be had on
said petition, before the probate court, at The stated
session iherenf be holden at the probate office in
Brsiileboro in said district :be last Thursday Of
July inst, and for the purpose Of notifying all persons
interested therein Of The time and place Of hearing,
said petitioner is directed to publish copy Of the sub
stance Of her said petition and order thereon, three
weeks sueeessipey in the Vermont PhGnix, printed al
Bratteboro, in said district, previous TO said time Of
hearing. A true copy from the Record.
Attest, ROYAL TYLER, ReR'r. DC
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-23
STATE OF VERMONT.

Probate District of Marlboro, IS.
IL Psosat, Count, jane %, 1876
ZONES Dana Bailey, Administrator upon the es-
~ tate Of PHILIP FRANKLIN. late Of Newfane,
10 said district, deceased and files his administration
account for examination and allowance
Whereupon, IL is ordered that the be heard and
examined before this court the stated session there
Of 10 be holden al the probate office In Bfatteboru in
said district, the last Thursday Of July next; and
for the purpose Of notifying ali persons interested
therein, Of The time and place OF hearing said Admin.
isrator IS directed TO publish copy Of the record OF
this order, three treeks sueeesspely the Vermont
Phenx printed at Brailleboro IN said district previ-
Gus 10 said time u hesring-And said Administrator
is further ordered, in like manner notify oil persons
interested, that this court viii al the same time and
place decree distribution Of the balance which shall
then and there be found in said administrators hands
TO and among the heirs Of law Of said deceased.
true copy fiom the Record,
&c Attest, ROYAL TYLER ReR'r
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-23
STATE MUTUAL
Life Assurance Company,

or WORCESTER, MISS,
Win a Guarantee Capital Of 100000.
TIME subject Of Life Assurance has been so little
II considered in this country TO render il almost
wholly unknown except ia cities. The above named in
stitution is formed on the principle ofnuiunl coninbu-
ton and mutual benefit. Nocompany has been in OPP
Grafton long enough in this country upon the mutual
PLAN to illustrate the exact amount Of bonus which may
reasonably be expected TO from policy of any
given amount yet the amount 10 very small that II
within the ability Of almost every person. and
agreeable 10 the 5th section Of the charter all surplus
funds shall be divided among the existing policies at the
expiration Of every three years and allocated to the
original sum insured bonus. All information rcla-
tive to Life Assurance and the benefit to be derived from
II, given with pleasure.
JOSEPH STEEN, Agent for wIndham Co.
Brnttleboro, Feb II, 1876 &c
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-23
MELODEONS.

TTNHE subscribers having formed n coparinershp
u under the firm Of :. II. JONES & CO., for the
manufacture Of .neiodeons, Seraphiaes, &c would
respectfully inform the public that they will be happy
10 supply all orders for Instruments in their line,
wholesale aud RETAIL at low prices be procur-
ed 10 the country. Quality OF Instruments warranted
equal to any other manufacture. All orders received
at the store Of Woodbury. Burdil opposite Hall and
Townships, where may be found general assortment
of Musical Instruments, Instruction Books, Strings,
&C., &c. S. II. JONES,
WOODBURY. & BURDITT.
Brattleboro, June %, 1916 a.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-07-23
Patent White Manure.

We have received from an unknown friend, a
small package, labelled Sample of the Cornwall
Patent White Manure" and with it pamphlet con-
tanning details respecting the article addressed TO
Farmers, Agricuurists, and Gardeners. The fol-
lowing extract from the advertisement Of the pro.
prietors of the mandatory will give to read.
all the information we can at present mpart
concerning it Boston Courier.
The experiments upon various white and green
crops OF the preceding year have established IFS Ii
tie TO one Of the first manures of the day, and to
which fact several eminent agrcultursts testified
the late East Penwth agricultural meeting Be-
sides that it possesses all the essential qualities of
bone DUST wi h the advantage of being capable of
application TO the soil with great ease and expedi-
ton; it exeris an important chemical action upon
clays. Such soils disintegrae and liberate their
potash with much less facility than silicious soils
the patent manure renders it more soluble, and
hence it proves a valuable dressing after subsoil
powing 1t hastens the decomposition of peat,
leaves and all other vegetable matter, converting
them into humus or mould and this again is re-
solved into carbonic acid and is thus fitted for i'm.
mediate assimilation by the young plant. II neu-
tralizes the acids forming salts Of lime II also de-
composes certain salts of iron injurious to vegeta-
ton, such as the proto suphaie of iron, $50 album
dant in many soils) forming the suphate of lime or
gypsum, and liberating the iron as harmless OK
de. II reacts upon salts Of alumina potash, soda
magnesa, and ammonia and IFS action upon slate
felspar, &c, developes alkalies, and soluble sic-
ates, essential 10 wheat and other corn crops
and, above all, it furnishes the plants with lime in
its purest form, and phosphoric and sicc acid, so
necessary TO the perfection of the grain and straw
When acted upon by rain it forms a solution which
is destructive of animal life, destroying all grubs
and worms, and as such, it has proved an exiraor-
binary preservaye of turnip crops in the late dry
season.