davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-03-22

A committee in the New York Senate
has been directed to inquire into the expc-
dicncy of Withdrawing the state funds from
the Oneida Institute. The chief reasons
assigned in the debate are, LIST, that Beriah
Green, the President, is an Aholtionst;
ID, that Mr. Green and his students are in
the habit Of voting against Z" the democratic
party" Mr. Green will he very careful
how he thinks and talks and votes hereafter
we presume. twill never answer to COM
nit ouirages like these in York State.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-03-22

ABOLITION IN UTIcA.-Theodore d.
Weld has lectured fifteen successive nights
in the I'd Presbyterian church in Beecker
street, from which convention ofnear 600
delegates, to form a constitution for state
society were expelled 2ist last October by
a mob, headed by Il member of Congress, a
first Judge of the county, and Sanator
now OF this state, and clerk of this county,
and divers subordinate persons. Mr.. Weld
had houses filed to the brm every night,
and last Sabbath evening 400 or 800 went
away for want of room, At the end ofthe
meeting Sabbath evening, the constitution
of the Utica Anti-SIavery Society was cir
cuated, and near 600 signed that important
document. No mob, no opposition.-The
other two papers dare not open their
mouths in opposition to such an overflow.
ing rush of public opinion in favor of abo
lition.-We have 1000 abolitonists in Utica,
and 1900 have signed the abolition petition
to Congress, majority of the names men.
We can get 300 more Utica Standard.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-03-22

To THE POINT. We lately called upon
those WHO woro giving currency to tho
stony (started by the sage of the Windsor
Statesman that Gen. Harrison voted for
the Alien and Sediton Law, to favor us
with the proof presumiug the task might
be somewhat difficult, inusmuch as the law
was passed in '98, one year before Gen.
Harrison had seat in Congress. Well,
to put the matte; forever at rest, the last
Patriot gives an extract from speech Of
John Randolph, in which not one word is
said, directly or indirectly, upon the sub
ject The editor will accept our thanks
for the important service thus rendered his
country and the world.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-03-22

Milton Brown of Worcester, who so layshly
bestowed his abuse on the democratic Antimasuns,
alias the dissenting minority, who dared to vote for
Van Buren, at the Wing -Anlimasonc Convention
holden at Montpelier on the 2llh and Goth ul,imo,
has been displaced III the recent March meeting in
Worcester, from every office in the gift Of his
townsmCn. lie has heretofore been Moderator Of
ttcir town meetings held the Office of ovorseer Of
the poor. select man, ct cetcra. We greet We.
brethren Of Worcester. Justice is always retribu-
tive, and sometimes prompt.
The above gentemanly attack apon Mr.
Brown graces the last North Star. We
understand roma gentleman who attended
the late March meeting in Worcester, that
Mr. Brown was not a candidate for any
Office within the gift of his townsmcn. So
neighbor Eaton's cake is all dough.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-03-22

SMITHS GEOGRAPHY. Among all the
attempts at improvement in book making,
no one has in our judgment, been more
successful, than that of Roswell s. Smith,
of Connecticut, already favorably known
as the author of "Smilh's Arithmetic"
"lntellectual and Practical Grammar" and
other works of high reputation. Mr. Smiths
new Geography is remarkable above all
others with which we are acquainted, for
its perspicuous arrangement and minute
ness and variety of detail The cuts or
pictorial illustrations with which the work
abounds, are admirably calculated to blend
amusement with instruction, and will be
signally beneficial to the juvenile learner.
Besides the matter usually found in geo
graphical books, Mr. Smith has supcradded
a vast amount of miscellaneous statistics,
not strictly appertaning to the department
of geography, which are very valuable.
An Atlas, comprising eleven maps, be-
sides chart, accompanies The work.
We trust the author will be requited for
his important lahors in the cause of educa-
ton, by liberal measure of patronage.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-03-22

~ Those Editors of papers who may
publish MIR Hallett's article, under the cap
ton of" Columny Regulated" arc requcs-
ted to publish our reply.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-03-22

Amos Kendall, the Post Muster Gener-
al, is seriously i'll. Recovery is considered
doubtful.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-03-22

The Ontario Freeman, sterling Anti
masonic paper in Western New York,
raises the Harrison flag and has the follow
ing sensible remarks:
In placing at the head of our column, the
names Of WILLIAM UENRY HARRIsoN and
FRANCIS GRANGER, us candidates 10 ill the
two important offices for which they are
nominated, we do so from n conviction that
they are well qualified TO discharge the du-
ties that will deyolve upon them, in the event
ufthcir election, in promoting the best III
teres's of their country with credit and
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-03-22

MASSACHUSETTS We invite attention
to the spirited proceedings of the Massa-
chusetts Antimusonic Convention, which
we publish in this number, Especially do
we ask every antimason to read the Speech
Of EEENEZER CLoUGH-- the Ethan Allen Of
Massachusetts.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-03-22
EDITOR OF THE ADVOCA'

Mr.. Nahum Hardy, of Waltham--
have been informed that you have asserted
that offered 10 support Mr., Webster for Pres
dent, ii he would pay me five hundred dollars, an
on his not complying, | got about the same SUI
from Mr. Van Buren,. wish TO know, from vol
whether you have reported this lie, that may hoI
the author OF so infamous ialsehood responsible
for it, expect an answer
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-01-22

ty claimed by him in the State of Alabama.
 On motion of MT. WEBSTER, MT. EW- ING, MT. GRUNDY, Mir. SOuTHARD, MT. CLAYTON, Mir. BLACK, and Mir. WHITE, such parts of the Presidents Mes sage as had reference to the subjects pertain ing te the Committees of which they are Chairmen, were referred to those Commit tees.
 INCEND1ARY PUBLICATIONS.
 Mir. CALHOUN moved that so much of the Presidents Message as refers to the transmission of incendiary publications by mail be referred to a Special Committee. On this motion some debate took place, (which will be given in our next,l in which the affirmative of the proposition was sustain ed by Mir. PRESTON, Mir. MANGUM, Mr. CLAYTON, MT. GOLDsBOROUGH, Mir. LEIGH, MT. EWING, and Mir. DAVIS, and the negative by MT. KING, of Alabama Mir. GRUNDY, Mir. BUCHANAN, and Mr. BROWN.
 The motion of AIr. CAIHoUN was carried in the affirmatiye-ayes g. On motion of Mir. CALHOUN, the con- mittee was ordered to consist Of five Sen ators.
 The Senate proceeded to ballot for the committee, when the following Senators were elected: Mr. CALHOUN, MT. KING of Ga, MT. MANduM, Mir. DAVIS, and MT. LINN.
 On motion of MT. BLACK, the bill intro duced by him to authorized the Secretary of the Treasury to invest the ? per cent, fund, &5c. was read second time and referred.
 The Senate then adjourned.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-01-22
NEW SILKS. Sc.

LUST received, per Compromise, iew sS patterns of beautiful Cold, Plain, anu Fig'd Gros de Nap's splendid new stylc Fancy Handkerchiefs; Silk Cords and las ses; round and flat Silk Braids; Green Ba. rage; Green Blonde Veils; Gauzc VeIls; n L.' nen Cambric Handkerchiefs; Green and ful, .:l pie English Merinos, fine quality; splenusll new style Vest Patterns; Blue and biaos Silk Velvets; also, few Anchor boi1ips Cloths; and for sale by
 L. & ". R. GIBSON. Little Rock, Jan. 1856.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-01-22
DAVIS,
 M ARTIN, ELLIOTT,
Minority of Miscellaneous Comnntles.'

.Mino'ity of Miscellaneous Comnattes.'
 .Nonday Jan IS, 1886. The report of the committee on Bounda- res, and the report of the committee to draft a Decl leration of Rights, were considered in committee of the whole and the former was reported without amendments, and the latter with amendments; and both were laid on the table.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-01-22
CONVENTION.

satarday, January 9, 1886. Mir. Brown, from the Committee on Bound aries, made the following Report on that sub- ect, which was ordered to be printed.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-01-22
GARDEN SEEDS.

LUST received-a General Assortment Of sH Fresh Garden Seeds, put up last fall, aI Shakertown, Ky. and for sale by
 L. & ". R. GIBSON. Jan. I6, 1896.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-01-22
PISTOLS.

B } ECEIVED by the Compromise, few h 4 Braces of fine Pistols-and for sale 5y
 l.. 6 ". k. GIBSON. Jan. Is, 1886.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-01-22

The General Assembly may incorporate one State Bank, with such amount of capi- tai as may be deemed necessary, and with such number of Branches as may be re : qulred for the public convenience, which shall become the repository of the funds be- longing to or under the control of the State: and shall be required to loan them out
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-08-05

tern obsuliatnnfen, sr trurbe apeoer In
oen Sdose bes usberau6es 9epfegt
nod, rurb 2lriIfofratte persdrtelt, lon-
|Dern oureb Die Sraft fines 8enies'.
lourb SleiB uno 2lusbouer srbob er
! licb pon Der Runtslbsit 5ur Bsrhbmte,
| Ibeit, uao mir buffen, soa6 efbaIo N
| jsne, sase .se(ebt mirp, tpcdeine Saisn'
lte a,u 0elten ausgeabt rperoen fonnsn
Ium oas Glucf feinsr Mitbarger UNI
| oie qBoblfabrt felnes 9atetIat1oes 81
fbef6oern. - @..
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-08-05
81 Z g n ul a I, ct.

Gen, Gscptf fubte firslib In seiuem
Nsisfs bic Nnfldt sut4psrbreiten, ais
batten lib bic &rsefs init 2lusnabme
Don So go Srtssstn Den gruppeu ost
Ger. ct. essebea flnesbss Srlea fsi
telnen1 gaoe uabe. Sect rnei6 manj
baB nod naebr ais l80Or in ben Sams
pfen serareutt 3etnoilDe 9eIinnuneen
begen. Mebrere -fteine 6onfsn, DIE
-fb ergaben, spurDsn au9eublidAcbaael
lhren Dsffinlmunssert bintss ben
MMshtppi -aheeflDrt.
Sas Nabridt, Gin 0tnrp babe
fD nberssbsn, sbsifdtist Ff1b. or d.
bsraisferts flb einsn Der freunbllsb ses
s,satea JnotantrsJ5auptliuqe I'M
Bop. Statt ME ayan pernsutbett,
anf BEN qBese nah Storlsa, -,oar er
10 ensfegee. Mea.Matbsla jff unter
pen l5oo nab Nifanfas abssga,senet,
fslnDlib sefInntet, s5noianern. Gsis
nurogil ti1eiifeas ia MOutaen,n,erp in
Alaban.a auf Danpf pfbooten e!nssfhsfft
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-08-05
NUVIWN1N7N- 7N-KN--saaas'-
- < N Sc ia tt fwe e
Gall1ltn GDllNtntio1.

Die cenacttatfben Mablsr Der .untetfbiso:
Iiben 3aunf6:pS oOn statt @onatp. wsreen
hermit erlubt. lidb Smifobtn itRt Mno penl
6teu Ausuf 4. On elmer fbdIiben steut 5a per,
iar.nsIn, ana fit isoes Iaunf1ipr5 DeIssatea
du trabisn, Die elmer .,..r. :
:, ~9elesatsn 0erlai1nll!ng i
s. y4p obnen fsflsn, epstebe aaf 5nuEtas. Ben 13
uad,ftsn 9u5ait, am Qauie bon 3 einri d
5bled| e. in g 1aten Ssba.ten sueroen iolls
ra, si,,en Dabs5etteI far bic esEanaaseuos
Qerbttrabl :5u bttosn. 8 {
p..5. So ,pit autb rnn Delssatsn s,u er.
ntnuen. Die tait sinsr sleid IN 3abl BON QHapns
Scuntp fdJ an siuem fbldllben. beYefrisiti9
Ju beitiumst ben Sttt, usslammeln frilen, un'
einen @onsrsB-ganoioatsafa fak baisn gssiss 81
- " -
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-08-05
6 e.ra q g.

ia, 8. Stunt rpHrosn Die Itourt9eh
9s,Re Der 9enodea Sannin's nit mill.
tariftben gbren gu 2a Seb1o 0enti
ODliao) su 9rabe 9ebradt. General
Guse bielt babel .eiue fnrsei aae llh
,pe1enoen auf sbas 9nnisRe srereItenos
ano 5u neuen &riesstbaten<bs9ssitsrnos
}anreoe an feine Srie9er. r.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-08-05
Sebn SbloNer 7 -.....
p Sonatban }ooltplb - "
s9Setsr Saafnann = Central
-sJe0e Wlsusr GonrMttss
@au Naffsnlperssr .... ~
Gantea, Sn:yI2. 1886. il. - -. e.. +. ~. - +
Raunfdbip 8etfaa,mla.,e.

SIN 1erfois pbis ersala5sise. muo oen oemcs
fratlb,n gnpablsrn bon @antpn .IaanfsD =
piernt bic sln5eiae semiabt ftd aaf Samtt's
oen soften Ditfs6 am ouie Don oeinrid,
Sble Ger, in ~gaHpn,s ~3a-p rfammeln, am
5 Detgater ju erwabien, peid,e fte it4bsr Der:
sefblasenen gonpsnton pom 1etsn nag,lten
alusnls. tsrrtsntiren }oaea. s.zE,
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-08-05
Aeu sem.eine w a b(.


Die anaNfertsn Miblsr BON 9tdrt Gauntp
Obic tpsreen b,sssudb bsnabrIbtist, 'Id In
,breu rslpecreen1 1aunfdrrs, an ben 5um Iabl:
ba'tsna aeb.dubAhen-oosr Den pcr Den 1Mf
tiss ca}u anseniefsusn DldBen--euf Dtnfta;
oen lien Gag ud6f fen SetObns 3u 7uerfaii1eIn.
uuc alsoauu u. atlba enrob Saaotiren sorfebre',
ten ssmdB otr eoaftitatiSn uno2oen 9elssen
Dee S,aat -!Sbip. 5ur @rrablnns:
giuer perlon far 0oupsrntr.
elner psrisu lhr pao joaus-oer RsFrsfsntau'
tsuias> @pu9rsg- .--... ...-..
einer gtrion far @taats senatet.
3spsper perfonsn iar R:prsienteaten In BEL
Slass 9tiasssbuns.
giner 9DerlSn fir @duntp Nueltor.
@taer Ysrfon ti,r @auntp @omn,llienet. :.
~ginss5psslon fur hrgorouer, usio 5:
giutrpsrfonfar gauntp af 4fpr, !
ginst rfon thr2anomsnr. (
..- ,.Otdnp.unD y e~t~tst 1
{ @SurotS. i.
Die foissneeDersbsiiuns Der SurosS' fur oaf
Jabt 1885 4psrbtn bic 3rultits Der unterlbise-
l.1en laaniabps nItesn lDabiba6srn, sin5u
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-08-05
etnbett1,t(d,

gtnbttmtl0.
-'sHesssssssSs ssslele=-
gin Biu, ourb wettbe 100000, face
,,pelu1ol bunDert toufcno Opllars, Sur
Yert(esung oer 0latienot' StroBe
o,e(e8 Stootest oreetrissen meroen'
purps Durb bstoe !9dulsr oss ecn'
srs6es pa0lrt. 49,. s-...s..- ...@-. ..-s~
gie orcfe Drufercp Der 2lmerifa'
nieben gibebG'efufbaft in Der Staot
0euporP 1T am ppriscn Snnnerlta9e
oureD eine geuersbrunit lun' Sbstl ssr'
fbrt mereen. Gos geboh0e MOE
finfabefio. 9ie Ribek9eleufboft
it bureb nerfhsrun9 9eoedt eusin
Der Druder, or. Sonfhap, oeNsn
0erlu(t Is bis 10000 Sbdter fepn
mug, mar nuv nit 5000 sbalsr ptt-
Ii6ert. -.-~-. ..:...-- HI.
en- eMpbil, 2llabama tcH bas
S6arlaeb Sisber in elnsm eeoeutsn'
oen Graee SraliIrsn, =.
WV "~SkVNN
Gin .6r. 9opis tootete in Ser 9>ds
| be pom Mempbis i'm Mthu1lppitbaie
einen pantber (Siser in Der Msmpbis
Ya;ette irrtbitnIieb 9enonnt) BON Is
l-2 mSu6 Qan9e, NIT elnem Vc'rles
| me0er. Gein arm tror i'm Sample
nit pem(elben fbwer psrpunost ner'
0en.
l0eeCuftatoer Dompffraft.
! 9ermittellt Der gsfenbobnen uno
|Oampffbsffe, nie ie sessnnartl9 ee'
nubt meroen, fam 9eu'ano in 3mep
! Sngsn bon walbin9tcn nob Veitct1
! ss!anecn uno babel IN 9selp'O 'Oott eire
/ Nabt iber bequem i'm Sette fblafen.
| Gin eemi6er @anuel 8rlose Bate
tlebtbin Die (enberbore 2;nnonoIun9,
| er fei 9Nrdflpent Ser Ser. Ct, oos
| Dole pcn 4>bilaoelpbio bate lin 9o
j mdblt. @r rei6te BON oa no6 2Eds
| Gblnatcn ,ur uebernabme Der M9ie'
runss ssfunFtipnen. Man fab bort talo
| Elm, noB fre 9becu felnen Qerftano
oertpirrten >uno brabte Jpn in Glher>
/ bstt. ~
| On glevelono uno Detroit muroe anr
9. Sulp sineg gioerfbitteruus perfp1rt.
| 9ie HGentreoiae Simes'' fost, oa6
Ger Scloat, mslher 70 9llGtib mae
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-08-05
Yolll Mu6lallDe.
SANNZNkD N6kEEyNEs.
9eutf am D.

9eut lb ton o
!. Sic beioen franioflbsn prinset'
aanaten am 2s. Matin QBien an nno.
zeitten foeteib ssob 9hbnbsArta, mo
lie Dem &aifes Uoreatebt tpureen. Oo
halt oie treuen QBiener oub 70 osetI
Gntbuliosmu8 ais Die BsrIsnet baben
bic fib Oer oen QSogen Der prlnien
un(pannten, ld6t feb bs3nslfsln. 4
9ie rpreu5f4fbe Nesisruns bat 851
Gtupsyten Ser unipsr(ltaten 9reltst
.spatDe uno greslou su 6labri9em Se'
1lunssarrelt uno snr 8ssehlnns aAer.
8srlshtsteten -perurthslst. !,
Gin Byief 'een Sranffutt a: M.f
BON IL. 9uni, befdtist Ole frneeri
ssnlitgetbeilte Mabridt, eo6 fatsllaltness
aleentet, an atten 9bfen SeutteblunoS
aeolente geute lilr Den earlos an
aperben. @r miro oen aasn= le9stlmen
.lodufern unterltist..
= Nesw-Oorfet 9taats5)
9rfdnbif6e 8ettfer 4 OF !
8n Drosbsoa, etarr 9taot Srsaaes
init $4,000 ginpebrgra, siea nad
,2lusfage 3eifeuoer uiM eine stni19e.
spobibabsabe San.ille fepa. {.
Man Bat bas glitter >eer~uagtel9eta
Ben interelanten 8aams IN grfaes@hs
ss<ot"s''' ""'''''s1 s2lter.
Sin Dattelbaam In g9ppttt1 Soe1
Gin Qprieofenbauts In Damascus 90
gRptbs eide auf Dem Berse Astaa 4og 10y
QEatnaBbaHn con 2:abtd 4oo o
Manbelbaunl In Satnasens *olo
Csiho,,,,. IN o>ois1inn t7l9
sASeleenb aun, IN palaitiao <7oe:
Gslbaum In & 'einaiisn ,ooo
Sitteretfe in eeni(iarta 1ooV
Nla6oloerbaua1 in palaititaa 1o5O
Ma6eloerbaum In oel.opptls >Aoo5
p;honnn w.. 1924
Serpentintaun, in &leinaiitn le9O
.gine Geoes auf otm 8erse Isea
.enpn - PIP
&ote berNbfiffe sN aft9ta' -auI Skm
@8erge. sRtna ! IL -. 80. ~ .:,2ooo
mo6eioerb baun, IN, 0bspborae 4o2o
Ser zWla6olaesbatlra ,platannO
nginrait Der Nutnen pen 1oeltepeltst
@fDa einer 99elfaase nab iben DOE
Der Slubt oen JefepFuno lRafta na6
geppten gelfanoen boben; bspoe ieI-
en- isb berseis In Dem Sbatfsn oss
Baunes ssrubt, uno aus elner be-
nabborten ausle ibtea Ourit &C.
Itfbfsbaban. ...
aleber $4,000 Dfune Gterttnss ftnb1
in eonbon unterlhrieben wotrsM um
so Sird,sa tlebs Su ersiAtsn, Oar
Difbof Der Staot bat feinen 9samsn]
nit 1000 ,pfnaD Slssllns Obsn an ssz]
feet. 4
Die nit 6ols sspfal1erten Stra-
Sen in 0ea-Doyf (eins NufIifhe grs
fnoung fnoen aIssmsinsn Bepfau,
obglei0 eieleiben sr peffertigsn ein
Drktet nebr >felttt.als aiassae,
raxzal S GNs Cs ~ 5ssey a ., ara. .,-@-ass5 "A
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-08-05

. Senatsrial Grwabltr.
OtbniiFSeoter, ssoan 81, 9eposnorr
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-08-05

9ie nit 6ols sepfaferten Stra-
Gen in 9lea-Douf (eine NuiIifbe grs
tlnoung) hnoen aIgsmeinen Sepfaut
0bgleib eisleiben sil perfertigsn eli,
Drhtei nlebr> >foItethals taassae, -
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-08-05

Ser ardaosnt pon S-eras, Dapio
5. Barnet, bat cine DISCRIMINATION err
lanen, icOrin st bic Semobnsr jsnes
5taateS ern1obnt, in ibren Benesun-
Jen ssssa ben Seinp in eiuf!ans ,u
banesln.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-08-05
~ - slsoles'

etnBiu, ourb rpetebe 100000, 'ase
,.peir,ol bunoert toufeno 0rllars, sur
Sort(seuns Ger 0latienoh Stroes
o,e(es v5tootes, anqemiefen weroenF
.nurpe purb bsioe 9aulsr oss son'
sre6es paHirt. ~. ...-.....-s-.s. ..- <~
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-09-23
A HINT TO FARMERS,

J. Bn"I.-fn the fall Of 1895, I gathered
about $50 bushels Of good sound apples, oil
different kinds, and put Them into my cellar
for the purpose offeedIng them to my stock
Of cattle and pigs, 10 see what effect they
would have. When hard weather com
mrnced, had two cows that gave milk
| put them into stable and commenced
feeding the two cows with half bushel OF
apples to each COW per day. charged
the boy that MIXED them, to zee if the
cows increased in their milk, and the third
day the boy says the cows gave almost
double the quantity that they did before
fed them with the apples; and the young
woman that had charge Of the milk, says
that the butter that was made from the
milk OF those cows at the time OF feeding
them with apples, was Of fine favor, and q
fine yellow colour.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-09-23

YANKEE PSALM SrNcERs.-Our New
England brethren are famous for their cul
| tivation Of sacred music, and il forms witt
them almost apassion, which may be ira cec
TO their deep rooted attachment to the
psalms, or rather hymns. which have been
handed down to them ss precious legacy
from their puritan forefathers. The fol
lowers Of Cotton Mather dotted on the sim
pie and not unmelodious strains which thew
brought with them from conyentices a,
home. And II there is any portion Of on,
population who may be said to possess q
native taste for music. it is that of New
Engl land tor the kind in question. They
acquire it from their cradle, and it j. one OF
their most agreeable resources, roam where
hey may over the earth to rehearse, in some
distant land the melancholy drge Of Old
Hundred or some other we'll known hymn,
which recalls the dear remembrance OF
carly days, their schoo.boy hours, the
village church, and a thousand other cher
lshed thoughts of homo and kindred. We
remember to have been forciby struck with
the excellent moral influence of this par,
ola New England mans education, in a
dreadful storm which we were once witness
to at sea. Our bark was but tiny shsl lion
OF 100 tons, and seemed TO toss on the
mountain wave like a feather. that was
every moment doomed be submerged under
the angry element. The wind whis;led
and howled tremendously, and the gale
endured for three live long days and nights,
threatening every moment to enpulph us
in destruction. When in this imminen,
peril and scarcely hope of ever returning
more TO land, the helm was dashed down
the vessel was placed by her captain with
her head lying TO, and thus left to her fate.
As there was no more to be done, he and
the crew retired TO their quarters below
and consigned themselves calmly to the
destiny that might await them. But we
shall never forget the lesson which we read
in the example of their conduct at this try
ing hour. Instead Of abandoning them
selves to reckless indulgence in liquor, as
is too often the usage on such occasions
they began to chime together in harmoni-
Gus concord, each sustaining his particular
part, the beautiful New England hymns
which they had so well connd over in their
boyhood, and the music Of which blended
with the loud roar of the tempest, the pell.
ing Of tho ram, and the alternate bolts oil
thunder, and vivid flashes OF lightning, pro-
duced a combination of sublime emotions
in the soul which almost disarmed the scene
of it's terrors, by the balm Of religious con
ISOLATION which it seemed TO impart TO the
feelings, like CLEAN of sunshine breaking
through the pilchy darkness OF the wild
chaos which hung over us.-.E. Y. Star.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-09-23

HE WEEvrL.-We understand that thi.
destructive insect has done considerable
damage 10 wheat in some parts of lhis
state. Some fine pieces have been nearly
destroyed. Farmers have been apprjsed
OF remedy in sowing broadcast upon The
wheat, just as it is heading out, fine slack
ed lime, when the wheat is wet or the dew
on; but they have 10 general neglected TO
apply this remedy, and suffered the insects
TO feed upon their hard earnings. This is
TO be regretted as the remedy is very sim
pie and cheap, and it would have saved
much grain in this season of scarcity.
"A farmer in Kennebunk, in q co1muni.
cation TO the Kennebunk Gazette, states
that as soon as he found these insects ma
king ravages among his wheat, he sowed
on 1t common wood ashes; when the dew
was on, and in few days, on examining
his wheat, he found that they had entirely
disappeared, and that his wheat looked ful
and heavy heuded. Farmers, remember
this and do likewise. Will that farmer
please inform us how much ashes he soved
to the acre?-.Mline Farmer.