davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-03-03
WATERING CATTLE IN WINTER.

Perhaps it would excite the surprise of
many Of our readers, should we assert that
cattle general y suffer more from thirst in
winter, than during the heat of sur MEL
Yet there is strong reason 10 bell, We that
this lst a great extent the case. Cattle
whose winter food consists entirely of hav,
straw, and 9th. T dry mate idls, need a
plentiful and frequent supply of u,e fresh
water. This many do not obtain, as near
ly all running streams are covered with
ice, and cattle are obliged to wander a
considerable distance from the yard to the
watering place, through deep SHOWS or
over a slippery path, exposed to the an
noyance OF dogs, or to be gored BY other
cattle, and rather than endure this. thew
oten Suttt much from a want of wat. -
1t has been ascertained that a hui,cck,
who has water at command, will dtink it
eight tines day. 1t should a ways
therefore b. Of cas- accs IS 10 cutt a. a.
umes and not n distant I:r- Of h far.
or In the open % d, so that in ord - tn I
cattle may help theEsel3es to it, YOU a e
oDIlgyd to eve y ur gote cTen, or harm
yard bars down, and thus ycu4 yard i
'hronged with vagrant cots and other H.
bred animals, who take possession of whit
ever fodder they can lay thcil mouths ur-
on, and pay no regard to the rights Q.
r"eum & tuuW. DR.. Ande son SAYS tia.
he knew man who BEGAN very rich BY
ENG greet u little matters, thar is in at
~ r. CT etuny 10 !nln-S which othei
men consider of too little const quence tc
clam their notice; and this man always
ma e 1t a point to See that his cattle. par
'cu'arl Y his mich COWS, should have q
constant supp Y Of the purest water.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-03-03
AG RICULT URAL.
From the Monthly Genesee Farmer.
ON WATERED MEADOWS.


Artificial irrigation is a prominent fea-
ture IN the husbandry OF some countries, as
In Egypt, Persia, India. The valley IF
the Me owes its ttltlitv to the floods Of
the river, or to water raised by the Iabors
OF men and oxen; and in some of the cases,
according to Matte Bun, water is drawn
from wells from $50 10 SO feet deep, for
the same purpose.
In higher Iattudes however, wher the
heat is less intense and the climate mole
humid, artlhclaj irrigation IS not so nj ces.
sary, nor so much practiced" In our own
country, 1t has been chiefly confined t.
meadows Before the introduction Of LAS
ter, which has so greatly increased tn
quantity OF clover hAy-W at led meadows
were OF very great account; and IN districts
less adapted to the natural grasses thai
the Genesee Country, many farmers pIa-
ced their chief dependence Tor hay on The
| narrow wales which extended through
their farms, and which in state ofnature
were traversed by small streams From
a low dam, the strcam was led IN shauoW
bitches with very little descent, so as t.
get the water as high up the s:opiug sides
OF the vale as possible. The na,urdl tn +
totmed the lover sides Of III, $. ditches
tie eAcavateI "a tn being thr n ...t
! + 20 - - ana =. His Wy, tAc UUotl ".
uOn OF Il s,AeI, sou III tie cuunnvI, was
Sut1lclent to caus, al o;erfoW
1t was found by eXE ernnce that tie
| grass OF Watered mead. VS., stated much
! soUner In sUrlny: and that # Was nruteci.d
BY tn, water from hard f osts which OF =,
occur at that ear,v season Cti>.rv.t,. :,
also prove that level lands even vh.,.
n tur3Hv drv ARE. not &, ,...l .,d.n,..t t,,r
irIIl alton IS Uauhs iron. which me v,t.;
has quick descent Nome f .,.,.or> ". ra
too cdre.ess however. ,ot... al tu.. ,d.
amaze s which ,hr,r ,It3t,,n,, a.,o,.,1 g.
the water was lipgn e,r.v let, tn r,,,, too
long IN on ace - :tat Son., sIu., ,>.-,,
danIogcd b. rAc,ss,,r n,,.s,,r,. NE. g.1s>
tccomng iuJJrt mr. ,,.,4 v,i. y T. =
paris vert s3tIyf.no trr, drouI "a h-r
we consld that i sJahIu... ,a1n as t,n as
once week, adds ,r,In7vtu.,n, Uro,Ih
OF gas, NAV ..co,., S,.;.s,,1 mai he
Nu,cr my b. r.;.yt,d,o ..:,va,t,., as
81, ii as The laid Frr,~..s ..,:..t.r ,I,
uols.ur,, and .hn. vvel. . sn..l 5. ,u;. y
1tq.,nt sni!tn-. ND: b. ,..,.,, % rtj ~
gI~at extent o, prui,,5
in some rocky 20, s. wafer has l., en-
found t. sim b. ,ort &c = chime
er side o:tse s.v,e; a.c II ,u.c .,.>e>
Hoodul. IS r.o1.i|y
collecting me stltau:o in ouIs. v nave
seen one with gate which u,,u reeu :, AIDE
to open as soon as 1t Was 1ui. ANA o,. al, 10
run over; and which wyu { o., a,aIn
without any ASSISTANCE or zu.e,,isI N,
When 1t became vm,4y.
H4ri 0, com ~. 30 IS aFpea, to DEL
the mos u,u. Ion. lr..sat.on. Ii. >,.nuv
.anIs re Moisture 9,svs , y e.scu,e att.uc,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-03-03
FIom the Advocate of Moral Reform.
UNPARALLELED VILLANY.

A transaction of deliberate wickedness
and evincing the most shocking depravity
has Just come to our knowledge, and hav-
ing furnished ourselves with the fullest ev-
idence Of its truth, we hasten to lay it be-
fore the readers Of the Advocate We
give It publicity for the same reason that
we would case Of theft or forgery, to
show the alarming extent OF vice, and put
the community on their guard against a
polished villain. Transactions of q SINH
lar character, so disgraceful to the whole
male sex, because they feel so little dispos-
ed to do any thing to put stop to them,
frequently come TO our knowledge, but il
is rare that the victim escapes, as in this
case, unframed, and that the proof of
deep-laid plot to effect the ruin of an un-
suspecting girl, is so full and convincing.
The facts IN, this case were first commu-
nicated by Presbyterian clergyman, an
agent Tor one Of our western seminaries,
then IN Hartford, and few DAVIS after in
letter from . respectable lady of that citv.
The letters Of both are inserted below =
Wishing to publish nothing but facts, we
wrote Immediately to the keeper Of the
Temperance Hotel, and to another gentle
man in Hartford, whose letters lave f,IIv
corroborated every statement in the h;sto,
rywhich we had previously received
From what wecan learn, Cushman is Post.
nnaster in Guildhall, VT, and has been a
candidate for Congress. Some years he
has been separated from his wife, and sus-
tanned the character Of notorious liber-
tine. Such IS the man scAOm The people
des.gAt 70 ho.or. II is supposed that the
victim SO deliberately entrapped was de-
signed 70 Be his companion IN fashiona-
Die tripto courtat Washington. Accord
ing 70 request we shall suppress the name
ofthe heroic girl, who was the subject Of
the plot. :
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-03-03
No. 23.....VoL. VIII---March 3. 1919

the estimated amount paid for their tuition
$2O9,l94 O7. Ofthe above towns, 70 are
in possession of local funds, applicable to
purposes of education; of the others, l9l
have no such funds; and by right, no re-
turns respecting this fact were made.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-03-03
SLEEPS PELTS
LOST,

N the street, between Conants Store
u and Frost's Tavern, in Brandon, on
the evening of the 2Ist Nov, or taken
from wagon under Mr.. Frost's shed,
a drab-colored over-coat, lined with
flannel, sleeves lined with tow cloth.
large capes, velvet collar, woven ker-
sey; also one checked horse-blank et,
red and black Any person having
knowledge of the above named articles.
will confer favor on the owner, by leav-
ing word with Mr.. Frost.
ARTEMAS FLAGG
Hinesburgh, Dec. 10, 1885.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-03-03
LELAND CLASSICAL AND ENG
LISH SCHOOL,.

THE Spring term of this institution will
commence the first Thursday Of
March. The advantages offered to young
gentlemen preparing for college, or active
business, or to young ladies qualifying
themselves to teach, are second to none in
the state. Under the superintendent OF
Mr. A. F. TILTON, A B., as Principal.
this academy has already secured to itself
an extensive and generous patronage
The testimony ofthe trustees is confirmed
by that Of the students who have enjoyed
his instruction, that Mr. Tilton possesses a
rare combination of talent and qualifca-
tons which render him an unusually sue
cessful teacher Of youth. The trustees
do therefore most cosdiaNy commend This
institution, now under his direction, to the
patronage of all who arc intending to pur-
sue a thorough course Of study.
LECTURES, by the principal and his
assistants, will be given both in the male
and female department, on all the yarloas
branches OF Observation-Disclosures, ce'.
ogy, botany, chemistry, philosophy, natu-
raj, moral and intellectual, will BE- among
the prominent subjects for lectures.
This institution is pleasantly located a:
East Townshcnd, beautiful and flourish.
ing village on the stage road between
Brattleborough and Bellows Falls, BENZ
seventeen miles from each place The
academy buildings arc finished, with com,
modlous study rooms, which are rented +:
students at 81 IS and 81 so per term
Board at the Stewards house, conncctri
with the institution, is furnished at al o.
per week-in private families in the VII
Iage for 81 rs per week.
TUITION PER QUARTER.
Greek and Latin Languages, 90 50
French Language 400
English branches 800
PETER r. TAFT.
Pres. Of Truster>.
Townshend, Feb. /, 1886. 20-4
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-03-03
NOTICE..

E1RST and LAST CALL. All pc--
= sons indebted to the Subscriber on
Book, are earnestly requested to settle the
same 7mmedl0tely, by note or other,ri~ 49,
A 1oord to the acise is sufficient.
THEODORE WOODWARD.
Castleton, Feb. TO- 1886. 81
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-03-03
GOSHEN TURNPIKE COMPANY

GOSHEN TURNPIKE COMPANY.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the first
meeting ofthe Goshen Turnpike Com.
pany will be holden at the public house
OF NJ. W. Blrchard, in Brandon, on Tues,
day the 28th day of March next at one
o'clock P NJ, for the purpose of choosing
President Clerk, Directors, and such
other officers as they may think proper
when met.
By order of Law.
JOHN CONANT
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-03-03
BLACK RIVER ACADEMY.

ME Spring quarter of this institution
VIII commence on Monday, the las,
day OF February instant instruction viii
be given as usual in the common ana
higher English studies; in the Latin.
Greek and French Languages; Muse.
Drawing, &c. 1t is important that stu,
dents wishing to become members of tie
institution should enter at the commence.
ment ofthe term.
Mr. N. n WooD, A. B. Principal
Miss S. NJ. GR1ccs, Prec5rtre.s.
In behalf of the Board,
AUGUSTUS HAVEN.
Ludlow. Feb 18th, 1886. ~
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-03-03
H. G. LUDLOW.

EARLY Hours. The earlier rest is
taken, the more satisfying and beneficial
It viii be found. "One hour before mid
n:9nt is worth two afterwards This is
common and true saying; but it is not
to De supposed that two hou in the morn
ing VII! make up for the loss of one at
night. Nothing can be farther from the
truth. The loss of night sleep is njuri-
Gus, but lnduI gences in day slumbcrs is
STU more so. la caseof having been dis
toroed one night the best way to replace
the Loss is to 60 to bed one hour or two
earlier rather than 10 be later in the morn
ing Attention to these particulars would
DO much to preserve health.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-03-03
STOVES.

THE subscribers have at their ws,a
u house large assortment of COOK
BOX and PARLOR STOVES, atwboIa
sale and retail, among which will be found
the well known "Conant Stove" and ,hs
improved Rotary Cooking Stoue.
The fire plates to the latter having been
strengthened, we can confidently recon.
mend the article for durability, and com.
Petent Judges have already pronounced
it the best stove in use.
1t is believed that our stoves possess ev-
cry qualification to recommend them TO
the patronage of the public. save an ex.
'ravagantly high price, which is matter
OF no great importance, compared with
the quality ofthe article itself.
PLOWS, CAULDRON KETTLES
and HOLLOW WARE, constantly on
hand, and most kinds of Castings made a,
short notice.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-03-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

CATHOLIC DISCIPLINE A few weeks
since, a lad Y IN this vicinity had the fol-
loving conversation with one other Cath
OIlc dOmestlcs
H m. h you Rad bot,er take a Inle
lea. to-day. You have ben WORKING
hard and Led something more substan,
IA than b.ca, and bu)ter.''
"Oh ma'>m. It went do! 1t is Friday,
and | should have w. do penanct"
g. But SURF, y the:e can BE- no sin in eat
ing meat on one day, moe thun another.
Inc Bible no here fort. ds t, and ycu
ieu.I y ne, Il good unDer. co.. e, Ham
nah s.! g. down uyv>, and take so,.e-
Nin2 ur.s.:.l.--.'
e" Oh ma an, [ would, bur dare tot
In p st ou,d ina 1t out, and TIN |
should have 10 kneel dorm ami rcpeat
pagers or an ho.r. had rather s.'.r"t.
n.yS; ito d "th. n n DO ptn3nce so :ong.
II II" kes rvt y b~ne N NY b,dv ache"
" But h. need the priest know any
thing bvu1r! You are not obi1ged to
t., hln every thing yo3 do"
" \ b ma an, but he vii! know. whether
L tel' I'M 0. n t. Inevtr can conceal my
thn@ tr*m !E*. H. @lwavs Nnovs vh It
W. d. te.>r~ W. 'tI lin. al .:Venv K.
vo1c'-<. an i.:NE re have 10 DO nard, r
Irn@ncy.
The above is a faithful record of an &C.
tn con' ersation. 1t needs no comment
X: L ous Nag02ine.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-03-03
LETTER OF THE REV. MR..
- PARSONS. =

HARTFoRD, Jan. 8, 1896.
Dear brother Cragin-An incident of
thTilBng interest has just occurred here, of
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-03-03
POE TRY.
From Ae LiSerafOr.


.... va. sONNETs.
Addressed to an infant oorH on saturday
- IasI february l3th 1885.
~ THE EDITOR.
e...f r. ..-.' I.
H..v.D,. Iong-d.sirsd gift ! my ir,tbom child |!
pledge Of true love ! my well-begotten son
Now do I feel . fathers bliss begun
A fsther's hopes and Eean,-babe unde6led
Shopld'st thou be spared, I could be rsconcilsd
Better TO martyrdom,-so may be won
Freedom for all. and servile chains undoue.
For II, amid this conflict, fierce and wild,
With the stout foes Of God and man, fall,
Then shalt thou early ill my vacant post,
And, pouring on the winds trumpet-cal, -
Charge yaliantly oPPREssloN's mighty host
So captive millions thou shalt disenthEal,
And. through the mighty COP, Of victory boast.
III:
Remember when thou com't to ripper years.
That unto CUD, from earliest infancy,
Thy grateful father dedicated thee,
And sought Hrs guidance through this vale Of
tears,
Fear Con, then disregard all other fears.
BE, in His trust, erect, majestic, free
.Abhor oPPREss1oH-cling to LIBERTT-
Nor recreant prove though horrid death appears
1chrge thee, IN the name Of HIM who died
On Calvary's cross, an ignominious fate,
II thou wouldst reign with the great 7ueifed,
Thy reputation and thy life to hate;
Thus shalt thou save them both, nor be denied
A glittering crown and throne of heavenl,
state
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-03-03
c.. w. 81. A. CONANT
Brandon, Oct. -. 1885.

N: B.-We again say that Stanley is
not the inventor ofthe Rotary Stovc-and
we engage to indemnify any and all who
purchase or use our stoves, against his
claim. 2tf
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-03-03
III

And catch the starry brilliance of thine eyes,
And hear--sweet music thine infantile cries,
And feel in thee the Hfe-blood beating warm,
Strange thoughts within me generate and swarm :;
Streams Of emotion, OVERLOOKING, rise
Suchjo thy birth affords, and glad surprise,
nursing Of the sunshine and the storm
Bear witness, heaven do hate slavery less,
Do not hate itmOre, intensely more.
Now this dear babe to my bosom presa9
My soul d stirred within me-ne'er before
Have horrors filed ii with such dire excess,
Nor pangs % deep pierced to its Utmost core |!
".
Bone ofmy bone /! not all Golconda's gold
II worth the value Of hair Of thine !
Yet u the negro's babe As dear as mine,
Formed in as pure and glorious mould;
But, an inhumanly It's seized and sold
Tkou hast . soul immortal and divine,
My priceless jewel I'm a sable shrine,
Lies bright gem bought with price untold
A little lower than tn angelic train,
Art thou created, and monarch's power,
Ny potent infant with wide domain,
Der beast, bird, fish and insect, is thy dover
A neEo's babe with thee was made to reign
A high In dignity and worth to tower
V.
o, dearest child of all this populous earth;
Yet no more precious than the neanest slave
To rescue the from bondage, 1 would brave
Al dangers, and count life of little worth,
And make Of stakes and gibbets scornful mirth.
Am not peplling As much to save,
Zen now, from bonds, race who freedom
crave
To bless the sable infant from its birth
Yet am covered with reproach and scorn,
AndbrAnded a. q mailman through the land
But, loving thee, free one, my own 6rst-born,
feel for all who wear an iron band
So heaven regard my son when am gone,
And aid and bless him with liberal hand.
s.'r .-.. W. L. G,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-03-03

Never feed out your best potatoes and
plant the refuse-nor sell your best sheer
and keep the poorest.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-03-03

Con-. non &clros IN Ne1o- Yo<k-We
lean from the late message of the gov
n. OF New Y rk, that the present num-
o. OF schoo districts in that safe is TO-
To-; and the number Of children between
the age OF five aud fifteen wears. is 543.-
y D. !he number Of ch~ldren who have
rtcs'Ved instruction dur ng the last YEAR,
Is 4l'4Ol. The amount of public mon
ey distributed to these schools, is S312,l8,
a further sum of about $4,000, was
P1lI by the Inhabitants of the several dis
tets, making total ofS732,I8l; nearly
al OF which was expended for teachers
wages
Common Schools in Massachusetts,
According to the late report of the Secre-
t ry OF State to the Mas sachusetts Leois-
Iature, returns in relati n to common
schools have been received from 277
towns III the commonwealth, though the
returns from Sc of these were not received
within the time Prescribed by law. From
81 towns there was no re- ort at all.
Ii The 2 towns roper, d there were
1887 school distress. I he nun her OF
'7@ c. .d~tn II atten3arce. tween the
a. es of four and sixteen. was 1924. te-
RIA childr n. 68,e28; total, males and le-
"a IS, l4Z,077.
There were 2o88 male, and 2548 fe-
male INST ucters. The amount raised h1
tax for the support ofschools, was $40.
$50 80; and 1882 % were raised bv
contributions for the same purpose. The
average number ofscholars attending acad-
emies and private schools was "a 278. and
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-03-03

DARK N1GHT AT SEA. The sea
entered like lake of fire" The crests
OF the vast pillows, as they burst high in
the air, descended in showers of scintilla-
lions. The ship scattered broken light
from her bows, as though pavement of
mirrors had been shivered in her path
way: Her track was marked by long,
luminous train, not unlike the tail of a
comet, while CLEANS of light, like lighted
Lamps, floating upon the water, whlrled
and flashed here and there in the wild ed
dies Of her wake. The spray which was
flung over the bows, glitered like a
sprInkIlng of diamonds, as it fell upon the
decks where, as it flowed around the feet,
it SparkIed for some seconds with innu
merab.e shining specks.-SoutA West
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-03-03

AT SEA An American ship of war,
on her voyage to Europe last summer,
had not crossed the Atlantic, before one
hu"3red and SIXTY Of her ereec refused
t4e.~ grog, on principle, when offered
This wonderful change was effected by
means of temperance tracts, which were
distributed among the men before they left
the American port.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-03-03

Aldrsssed 10 an Infant born on saturday
- IasI FsbvSsry l3th 1886.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-07-01
g1tue s. Itef!l
81. uno .. 8. 81 c@u Qep,

pebsn fptben e,npfaussn uno iest erbfnet.
eiue ppr5a8li1e QuswabI, y. ber Sabrs5eit ans
aene0enen ...
Stapel uno 81 . oemooren,
peIdbe fe beabNbtisen5u Den uieDrsfen Wreis
fen, fir taar q el b Dber 9anbesprobuete ~
perfaufsn. sic balten fob iberSenat oaB in
feinsm 9tObr in Statt 60. ia bitIi9ern 9es
oingun8en pertauft trerben tam.
TYar 9B aijen SLAB sfunO
&leess aamen, 70 tpie fir bic mei(tsn
anpereu Sanoes. grSeusni0e, werpen fie au ieber
3eit baar 8elo 5ablen.
! D"9 9f. 8, s!IIe sOlobe, pelobe iido nbr
Wonate> >bur6 9loten ooer auf anbere Neife,
Die ttb inunferer S6uIb rpiffen, sperben blog
5u lbrem eigenen TtuBen banoeIn, rpenn f;e
obne Dersus Ri6tisfelt mabeu-ba mir ent,
blo0en fno, bic NbbesabIuna 40 er,pir,oeu:
wesbalb mir bcF'n. oaB ale bierbep Snterefg.
irte, unfern Mun(b srftIen unb uns Der uas
an9enetn1en Ototbwenoi9feit hberpepeu rperceu.
lbre Gsbnunsen ben betrefeuben 8eomten ,ur
g1nfon'mluns su iberseben.
V9 etn tener BfppS
plro 9onnenmeie unb bepm 8ufbel serfeuft.
Mafflaon, @spt. 90. 1885.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-07-01

ip DewaIt,) beSeuttno sersrSsert unb tpevotn
oafIb{t belfanpis auf pano babea, Elm sroBes
Sdttsl, 3dumen, GatteLbdsst Sell
@ifen Niftolsnbalfterm eapallerIttsn
gbadoSl Datrnnta(6en, &C. Dearborn
Yefbirri & &um NETS 9ams9efblrr
leber 2lrh 60 fer, Seuer' @pmer1
QouoDner oDo9en peltl6ent NeItsI gls>
-ea1tee, bar9irter uno Sig pettlbent
Stdt(b,Slebtsn jeDer 9atun9.
Nues son gutter auaIitat. NIT ben betenWlas
terialien uno lauber senadt, spolen i'e i'm @ro:
Sen uno Sleinen, 70 woblfeil aIs ee in ben meits
liben Staaten irssnopo au baben IT. Seaen
8earaIe D ODER auneb,nli6e 9anoe6 pro:
oudte psreaufen. 9llle se,na6te 8sfe!1un9en
peroen GufS (Rnellfte aussefh6rt.
!. = 9Biaiom BeolSi uno
Sebn 0udlus, jun.
Canton Mug. 90. 18s5. 2O;tf'
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-07-01
NEW GOODS.

r HURATHAL in the new Brick Warehouse.
= northwest corner Of the Canal Bridge has
just received from New York and Baltimore
very extensive splendid assortment vf Spring.
Goods, comprising
DRY GOODS, HARDWARE, GROCERIES.
Crockery. Glassware, Iron, Nails. Tobacco
Sole e. Upper Leather, Calfskins, Mill g. X.
Gut Saws, Blacksmith's Vices and Grading
Scythes, warranted best German Scythes,
best Longs Sickles, ShoveIs, Spades and,
Hoes, King and Collins Axes, Broad Axes.
Adzes, fiut Iron and Sifters, Sheep Shears.
kn'vesand Forks, Butchers and Shoe Knives.
SCISSORS and superior Razors, Brace and Bits
Concave bright Augers Horse & Wool Cards.
Cohee Mills OF various descriptions, a large
assortment otTuckup and Side Combs, Of the
auftieshelt as well as the CO m m n Ivory
Combs, neck, r d i n q and dressing Combs.
common and Gum Suspender. Colopne Water
in bottles, silver Pencil Cases. Violins and
Violin strings, Powder-horns, Rappe and
Maccouba Snuff, " - r., =:
me Staple articles Of Dry Goods consist in
Brown and Bleached Muslins of a very super;.
orquailty nor commonly brought to this mar.
ket bed-tlcking, Twiled Muslins of various
coiors, and qualities for Jackets and Panta-
ICONS, Beverteens, Storment's Canton Flannel
. Callicooes, Ginghams, fashionable P ri Is.
Stripes & Plaids, Grapes, silksin great variety
SIX Shawls, scarlet, red, yellow and other
bandano Handkerchiefs, various dress Hand
kercnieis OF the latest fashions, fine Lace.
LIN Llnneo Edglng, Insertions, Footing, &c. &c.
hne assortment of the best German and
White Hose, Diaper, and Table Linnen. also
large sortment of German & Irish Linnen.
= pix Ribbons in sets and other wise. fashiona-
o.. oe settlng, velvet ribbon, cotton fringes,
Shoe thread, &c. &c.
w'ln great variety of other articles too nume-
rous to particularize. g = j.
Ladies and gentlemen in town and the sur.
rounding country, are most respectfully invited
TO give hima.ca and secure good bargains. =.
Massillon, May IA, 1856 2-tf,