davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-04-11
Fg0Y,,sxr,,s DE.oxc,

IsUE1fExE7s N~BFN8Cgs
Collection of Cooqual Phrases, on every tonic ne.
"A ecssary to maintain conversation, arranged under
different heads with numerous remarks sn the peculiar
iaon and of various words The whole 50
disposed ascensdcrably to facilitate the acquisition OF
correct pronunciation of the French BY a Bolmar,
new edition, revised and corrected.
selection Of enc hundred of PERKINS, Tables accom-
panied with key, containing the text literal and free
translation, arranged i'll such manner as 10 point out
the difference between the French and English idiom
also figured pronunciation Of the French ACCORDING "a
the best French works cxtant the subject The whole
preceded by short treatise the sounds the French
language compared with those of the English.
APronouncing French Primer or the Scholars (;uidc
70 the accurate pronunciation and photography of the
French Lang: age containing its elements according to
the best usage by Bernard Tronc, just received and
for salc by WNI McKEAN,
ita9 Cor Camp & Com SIS
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-04-11

HARPER'S CLASSICAL LIBRARY
HORACE, translated by Phillip Frnncis, ID D, with
n III an appendix, containing trGnsations of various
sdes, &c. by Ben Jonson Cowley, Mtpn Dry,Ion,
Pope Addison Swift C,attcron, G Wakefield, Person,
Hryan. &c. and some Of tho eminent poets of the
day--and
PHEDRUS, with the appendix Of ;;udius transa
Cad bv Christopher Smart, in vols forming volumes Is
and 10 Of "iInrper's Classical Library"
The Expedition of HUMPHREY CLINKER, by T.
Smaeti, II ~ with n memoir Of the Author nv Thorn
No Rsecoe ESQ.,, new edition. with illustrations, by Geo,
CrkshaBk
TIE Gypsy: Tale, by the anrllor Of "Riehclieu"
Mary Off Tgandy." &C., ew cdtinir yo,s cl,apIcc
n on.
PAIjI. GfPfORb; nv the IN hnr of "PcIllag,'
Thc bsS IA sc, bnin; volume ~ afthe new rdi.
an nf~ii IN Complete F:ls. Just reraiYcd ag,'
sishy WI sfcErtN,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-04-11

SPAIN REVISITED, &c. &c.
SPAIN REVISITED, &c, by the author of a year
~ in SPAIN in vols.
Traits ofIndan character, generally applicable to
the Aboriginios Of North America, by & Turner Esq,
. vols.
The Political Grammar, of the United States, or
complete view of the theory and practice of the geacra
and state governments with the relations bot yeen them
dedicated and adapted the young men OF the United
States, by Z d Mansfield, Esq
Nimrods Hunting Tours inerspcrsed nth character
istc anecdotes, sayings and dongs of sporting men, in
GLIDING notices of the principal crack riders Of England
with anu ycul contents, and general index of Names
volumes.
Commentaries on Equ,ty Jurisprudence, as admin
isered in England and America, by Joseph Story L. L.
ID Dane, professor of law in Harvard University vol Is
Vol 3d. ChiHyS General Practice.
Vol. 1871, UemiteH's Reports.
The Sentiments 0fflorers, with ~ cooured Plates
London edition.
ALso-A few more copies of Co,nbe's Phrcnolosy"
Rienzi Large Surveyors Compasscs ofsuperior quail
ity, with chains, Billiard Balls of 2l-i and Zig inches
Gillos mproyedmetulic Pens japancd papers, weights
&c. &c. sc.
Just received, and for sale by
m3l BENZ. LEVY.
NEW ROuKS-lhc Gray on MISCELLANY No 5, con-
Y tanning legends OF Spain b, the author of the
Sketch Book. HOTCIiklSS g. Co
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-04-11
DIANO FORTES-The subscriber has lust rec :i1e

FNO GRUCERS TO GRUCERS!!-Thc subsclt
Il bers would inform the Groccrs of New Orleans TIA
they keep constantly hand large supply of the bes
) toughons Btcrs manufactured by themselves, which
will be sold at New York prices.
KETCHUNI s. LUBBOCK, Druggists,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-04-11
WARDW Ar II.
% MAGAZINE SIRE,
AElIr adj EAMS.

JOSEPH KNET'rLE, & Co.-Importers ofFofeign
~ and Domestic Hardware, are receiving frsm Eu-
rope and the Atlantic Cities, direct from the Manufac
turers, extensive assortment Of Fancy and Heavy
Hardware comprising every article in the line which
they offer low.
Country Merchants and others invited to call and
examine their stock which consists in part, Of table,
Butchers pocket saders and straw knives plated and
wells and SPADES tongs shovels tenders, andirons, Brit
tunia and apaned ware, brushes blank books and pa
per- looking glasses anvs vices, screw plates, hand
English blister Gust, shear German and crowley STEEL
peagh MOUNDS trace and log chain, we:dng, Louis
lana and grubbng hoes, kattocks, pick axes corn and
axes, wrought horse and cut nails, cotton md wool
cards, coffee and corn mills, planes and plain irons CHS
cls gouges locks, sad irons, hooks and hinges, guns.
pistols, shot powder and liquor asks percussion caps,
knob chest trunk ind pad locks, bride bits, srrups,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-04-11

NACKEREI., LIME, &c.
IVA 27i bbls. mackeral, nos. /, Q an
so halfbarrcls nackeral, nos undo
ll2o casks of lime,
90 bulfllcs hay,
5000 feet lumber,
Landing from brig Rinallo and for sale, by
LIZ STETSNN AXEIYS. co
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-06-07
NO FICTTO.N!-PRICES REDUCED
NEW GOODS.
al w. BIRCHARD has Received

M w. B1RCHARD has received
NHO his usual extensive and we'll Sc
lected assortment Of GOODS, selected for
the season and the market for which they
were expressl Y bought, and designed both
as to price and qualify, for his old custom
ers and the public in general, A numera-
ton Of a few OF the articles is deemed
sufficient.
5000 yards French, American and
English PRINTS, of various styles and
patterns French Null Ladies Cravats
Worked Capes; Pearl Clasps and Slides
Baskets, &C., al! entirely new and fashion
able articles.
Cassimeres satinetts; Broadcoths
Rhinoceros Cloth, and in fine many other
articles too numerous by half to mention,
which he will sell very low for Cash or
approved paper.
Also, large assortment of DRuos s.
MEDICINES, CRoCKERY & HARDWARE,
SUGARS, TEAS, PEPPER, SPICE, ETC., and
every other article in the Grocery line,
may be found, which as to price and quail.
ty, cannot be equalLed at any other store
Brandon, May II, 1887. 34:4w
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-06-07
MISCELLANEOUS.
From the Delaware State Journal
RATHER SEVERE.

The Hon. John M. Clayton, OF Delaware,
sentenced man who was convicted at the last
sitting OF the Court, at Smyrna. for kidnapping
to stand four hours in the pipry, then to receive
upon the bare hack sixty lastes, put four years 10
solitary confinement, sold for seven wears to the
highest bidder, and pay fine of fifteen hundred
dollars
We are induced to notice the above
paragraph from having observed it copied
Inseveral respectable prints among whic h
are the Baltimore Patriot and Pennsvl.
vania Inquirer. Where it originated we
know not. 1t is partly untrue in point cI
fact, and wholly so in the impression il
seems intended to convey, that Chief JUS
tice Clayton has demeaned himself with
undue or improper severity in the case
alluded to. Judge Clayton and his asso.
ciates, for he had associates, and able as
sociates, sitting with him at the time this
rather severe" sentence was rendered
a fact which the author of the paraoranh
seems to have forgotten,-JudgeC CLAYTON
We say, and his associates, Judges Black
and Layton, are merely, the organs of the
law, and must make their sentences in
all cases, conform to the law, whetbe,
that be severe or not.
For the crime of kidnapping, the law Of
this state has provided, that-"everv per.
son convicted of kidnapping shall forfeit
and pay to the state fine of not less than
one thousand dollars nor more than two
thousand dollars, shall be Set on the nil.
lory for the space of one hour, shall be
publicly whipped with sixty hshes on the
bare back well laid on, and shall be i'm.
prisoned in solitary confinement Cor a
term not less than three nor more than
seven years, and at the expiration of said
lmprisoninent shall be disposed Of as "a
servant to the highest and bes, bidder OF
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-06-07
Depository, ~ C0rnhill.sC. II. Shute, Ae3t.

nAPTIsM or Little Inquirer, by
HB Wilson Jewell, NJ. D.
Infant Sabbath School Glass Book, con :
tanning Conversation and Hymns. adapted
to the minds of very Young Children.
No. l. BY Teacher.
Facts not Fiction; In series of letters,
addressed to his Children, by AIonzo
King
Memoir Of Joanna Woodbury. Red
dinglon. BY Samuel S. MaIlerv.
Ruined Family; In a letter from a ia
Their to his children. By Traveller.
Reclaimed Family; In letter from a
father to his children. Bya Traveller
Best Gift: or Scripture Stories for Bows
and Girls.
Little Book Of Pleasure and pio6t for
Children.
Infant Sabbath School Class Book. No.
2. By a Teacher
History of the Danish Mission, by Bar
on Stowe.
The above works are spoken olas being
ola highly interesting and useful char,
acter. Just Published
by the Nceo ENGLAND s. S. Union.
The Four Gospels with Notes, chiefly
explanatory, intended principally for Sab
bath School Teachers and Bible Classes,
and as an aid to family instruction; VOL.
|. Matthew and Mark. By Henry J.
Rip ley, Professor of Biblical Literature
and Interpretation in Newton Theological
Institution.
Considering the source from which the
above work orr gnatos, and the great need
Of such book, we anticipate for it great
demand from all our Baptist Churc hes
and sabbath schools.
Where 6 or ~ copies are taken, a dis.
count will be made from the retail price.
~ A large assortment of Sabbath
School Books, Bibles, Testaments, HYMN
Books, Question Books, Cards for Sah-
bath Schools, Commentaries, Dictionaries
Helps to S. S. Teachers, Maps, MisceIla.
neous Theological Books. and a very
great variety Of small unbound books for
Infant Sabbath Schools, for sale at the
Depository.
~ All orders will receive prcmpt and
faithful attention.
". B. In accordance with a Resol,,;oa
adopted by the Union, no book will hs
sold on credit, except to the book-selI;no
traoe' 29:eow3m
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-06-07
Vol. IX..-No. 37~.~June 7, 1887.

SPANISH PRoyERB.-The Rev. Geo.
B, Cheever. who immortalized his name
with the account of Deacon Giles Distil-
lery, is now travelling in Spain. We
copy the following paragraph from one
of his letters published in the N. 7. Ob,
server.
The Spaniards have a proverb, that
"d~inkimg acater neither makes man
sick, nor IN debt, nor his eoi1e q acidoaO"-
1t deserves to be noted "with white
stone" and wish it were written in let
tiers of gold over the door Of every inn by
the roadside in our country. 1t would
make happy motto for the banner Of the
New-York State Temperance Society,"
Whata world ofmisery would have been
saved, and what a multitude of wretched
families would have been made happy, by
its timely remembrance. DRINKING Wa
TER NEITHER MAKES MAN SICK, NOR
DEBT, NOR HIS WIFE WIDOW. Ii is
surely a good proverb, and happy one
for the nation, whose habits make it theirs
ADVICE FOR THE LADIES IN HARD
TIMEs.-Wear neat, clean, plain cambrics
Abandon high priced silks. Use ker'
chiefs, with no expensive en'broideries.
ADVICE TO YOUNG MEN.-Wear you|
old coat week longer, and your old hat g
month. Old hats feel best so do old boots
And finally leave of buying books anC
take newspaper.
WHEAT.-We understand that extern
sive preparations are being made for rails
ing large quantity Of this article W.
should not be surprised if wheat were solo
in this country next winter at 81 Is pei
husnel.-Mnine paper.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-06-07
AGRICULTURAL.
nRITIsH AeRIcULTuRE.

The following sketch is the 57th No.
Of DR. Humphreys Tour in Europe. now
publishing in the New York Observer.
Gsneses Farmer,
have spoken already, in general terms,
with little Of that enthusiasm, perhaps,
which first impressions are apt to begst,
.ofthe moral beauties and high cultivation
of England, and parts Of Scotland.
"a. A glance in July. or August, from a
few Of the thousand eminences which in
wife your steps, is sufficient 10 convince
you, that the prodigious agricultural re-
rources offhe country are developed, with
extraordinary industry, skill and success.
Bun these enchanting glimpses, are too
rrnpid and indefinite, to afford any salts.
factory data, from which to calculate the
gross produce OF the Island. You want
10 set down in. your closet, with such sta
tistics, as may be CLEANED from the re-
ports OF Parliamentary committees and
other authentic documents, and by the
help Of these. to make out condensed alb.
astract, embracing all the items, which 90
70 swell the vast aggregate Of British ag.
ricultural production. For brevity's sake,
i shall include what have to say of the
agriculture Of Scotland, under the presen,
general head. although most of the esti,
mates will have more special reference Ia
England and Wales.
Il Is the opinion of competent Judges
thai the advances made in the agriculture
of Great Briain during the last sevsnt,
or sigkty gears, are scarcely exceeded by
the improvement and extension of its man
ufactdres, within the same period; and
That TO these advances, no other old set.
lied country furnishes any parallel. Tha
they have been very rapid. indeed, the
following figures and comparisons abund
sntly show. In l76O the total growth o
all kinds Of grain In England and Wales
was about l20,O0O.0 900 Of bushels. Tc
this should be added, perhaps 80, 600, 900
for land--msking a grand total O.
100000, 0O0 In 1885. the quantity II
both kingdoms. could not have been les,
than 340,0O0,O00 Of bushels In. f75s
abe population ofthe whole island, did mo-
-mnch. IL any, exceed 100000 In 1881
II had risen to f6,525, $50. being an 10
acfpase Of 9,0O0.OOO. or 100 per cent?
Row abe aimpronments in agriculture
havsinore thankept pace with This prod
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-06-07
VEGETABLE BALSAMIC ELIXIR,
. Prepared BY N, H. Down

PREPARED BY n, Fl. Downs.
EOR coughs, colds, consumption, cats.a
l. Group, asthma, whooping cough, lung few
and all other diseases Of the head, chest a,
lungs.
Pamphlets containing history Of the me-
cine with numerous and respectable certicat
and ample directions and much other inforn.stx
accompany each bottle aud can lie had at VI.
of the agencies gratis.
Sold by special appointment nv
M. w. ORCHARD, Brando3;
Also by Boynton s. Austin, O7~,ccA; H. s.
monds, P1tJOrd; B. F. Haskell, Cormral~
Haskell & Wicker, North Ferrisbmgh; E, !
Aiken, Benson; s. H. Barnes, Chatlofte;
And by most other respectable druggists in n'
State IA
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-06-07
VT. LIT. g. SCI. INSTITUTION
TNuE SIMMER TERM of ,b;oI

VI. LIE & SCI. INSTITUTION
THE SUMNER TERN of this H.
IL stitutlon will commence on Mon,
day 29th of May .
TUITION,
For common English branches, 90 q
For the higher branches and
dead Languages AZ
In Juvenile department, 200
Extra for French, 90
" Painting and drawing, U
No charge made for less than half 4
term. The term will be eleven weeks.
BOARD,
At the Institution, per areeh, 81 ST.
In private families for young
ladies, is.
P. S. Some students procure roor,
and board themselves at an expense no
exceeding one dollar. Some Young mel.
board at some distance from the Insti,u
ton very reasonably, and pay for the,
boa rd in work.
CARLETON PARKER, Principo!
Brandon, May 10, 1887. 33-tf
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-06-07

THls may certify that have given
- Alanson Green my son, his time
and he is free to act for himself I shall
not hereafter interfere with any of his
bargains, claim any Of his wages or pay
any of hisodebts.e -,a
ALBA GREEN.
Brandon, May 20 1887. 36:3w,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-06-07
PHYSIC AND SURGERY.

TILT Nj. WITHERELL, NJ. D., ,
Ehe specially tenders his professic:
al services TO the inhabitants of Brand
and vicinity. He has taken the Off
recently occupied by Doct. Woodwa'
in said village, where he will he in read
ness to comply with the solicitations y.
those, who may favor him with their pa.
ronage. lodgings at Nj. Cowan's.
Brandon, Dec. 7, 1886. hi
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-06-07
NOTICE..

NOTICE.
partnership between Doc~
IL Weeks & Mazuzan is this dav {!
SO ved by mutual consent. The uccou
TO be settled with DIR. Weeks.
BENZ. WEEKS, NJ !.
JAS. F. MAZUZAN.
Brandon, May IL, 1887.
DR.. Weeks would respectfully soy
the citizens Of Brandon and vicinity, H.
ne Will continue to occupy the same off,
as before, between JAG k sons & CoIjic
Stores. Dwelling, first door north Of.
school house. He will promptly "
FAITHFULLY attend to all calls in the line
his profession as Physician and Surge
He intends to merit and hopes 10 rece
a share OF public patronage 34:5w
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-06-07
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

OC-H "IOO1ONERS NJ IL H.
NV E the subscribers, being opp"'"
w ed by the Hon. Probate Coz.
tor the District Of Fairhayen, Com0'E
sloners 10 receive, examine and ad]uSt. j.
claims, and demands Of all persons AGAIN
the Estate of JUSTUS GROVER, i
Of St. Francisville, Louisiana, deceaS''
represented insoivcnt, and all claims ar
demands exhibited in offset thereto s'
six months from the 23d day OF May lbs,
being allowed by said Court for that Po,
pose: We do therefore hereby give n0'',, t..
that we will attend to the business oil o..
said appointment, at John Halls house 1 ,
Sudbury, on the Sd Monday of SeP'e"
Der, and on the LIST Monday Of Oct0V
next, from 10 o'clock until six O'CLOCK ',
each OF said days.
JOHN HALL, J ~ss;oner&
Isaac MILLER, c0""'SS'0"s =.
Dated at Sudbury. Nav IS, 1887 d.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-06-07

=
? rT--7 --TTTTT HYMN. - Il
4,,s.lsrED rRon rnE FHEycH OF LAMAhrt q
'..'''''n - sY D. o. wprTTIER. 4
~ tAurns mo,e, Oh my Tyre! >
.- - : Praise % the God above,
~. - OF ~, and life, and love,
Sweeping its strings Of nre
~, oh. ,he speed Of bird and wind,
"A sunbeani's Glance viii lend 70 me,
Tx, soa rinenpward, ! may find
NV resting place and home in thee
1Tkou. whom nv soul, midstdoubt and gloom,
= Adorest with fervent fame
= Mys,erious spirit unto whom
-'8 Pertain nor sign nor name!
Swiftly nv Tyres soft murmurs 60
Up from the cold and joyless earth
Back TO the God who babe them flow,
~ Whose moving spirit sent them forth:
But as Cor me, Oh God! for me,
,, The lowly creature Of thy will,
10 Lingering and sad, sigh 70 thee,
An earth-bound pilgrim still
= WIS not my spirit born to shine
Where wonder stars and suns are glowing
To breathe with them the light divine,
e. From Gods own holy altar lowing
To Dc, indeed, Wnate er the soul
In dreams hath fhirsted for so long
A portion Of Heavens glorious whole
ofloveliness and song 2
nsOhg watchers OF the stars at night,
Ira,f Who breathe their FIRE, as we the air
Buni, thunders, stars, and rays oflght
Ee oh say, 10 HE--the Eternal there
Bend there around his awful throne
The seraph's glance, the angels knee7
Or are thy Utmost depths his own,
Oh, wild and mighty sea
Thoughts Of my soul how swift ye go!
Swift as the eagles glance Of fire,
or arrows from the archer's bow,
TO the far aim Of your desire!
Thought after thought, ye thronging rise,
~ Like spring-doves from the startled wood
Bearing like them your sacrifice
Egg OF music unto God!
And shall these thoughts of JOY and love
Come back again no more to me
Returning like the Patriarch's dove,
= -Wing-weary from the eternal sea
To bear within my longing arms
The promise-bought Of kindlier skies,
Plucked from the green, immortal palms
y Which shadow Paradise!
Al-moving spirit freely forth
Al thy command the strong wind goes
,ks errand 20 the passive esrth,
Nor art can stay, nor strength oppose
Until Il folds its weary wing
Once more within the hand divine,
so, weary Of each earthly thing,
% My spirit turns to thine
Child Of the sea, the mountain stream,
4, From It's dark caverns, hurries on,
Ceaseless by night and mornings beam,
- BY evenings star, and noontide's sun
Until NJ last Il sinks 70 rest,
.yO'srwearied, in the waiting sea,
And means upon its mothers breast
- So turns my soul to Thee
Oh Thou who bid'st the torrent fow,
Who lendest wings unto the wind
Mover Of ell thingsi where ART thou7
On, whittier shall 60 10 find
The secre. Of thy resting. place.
"A IL there no holy wing for me,
That, soaring, / may search the space
#g-v OF highest Heaven for thee
Oh, would I were as free TO rise,
ts Asleaves on Autumn's whirlwind borne
The arrowy light Of sunset skies,
Or sound. or ray, or star Of morn
Which meits in Heaven at twilight's clos
Or aught which scars unchecked and FIRE
Through Earth and Heaven, that might 10
"a Myself in finding Thee!-
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-06-07
MILLINERY & MANTUAMAklyG

MILLINERY Z MANTUAMAkING
RS. J. HILL would inform thrLs
!" dies OF Brandon and vicinny,@
s he has received the SrR1Ne- Fashion
tor Bonnets and Dress Patterns. Repair
ing Leghorns, Tuscans and Straw--doo
with neatness and despatch, on reasonat'
terms.
Brandon, May II, 1887. 34Hl
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-06-07
PROPRIEToRs.

II. s S. ALLEN, Rochester
PL1NY A. Moore & Co., Troy.
For Freight or Passage, apply 10
Allen Wheeler, J No. LOG Broad-s:
Leonard Croker, New ! OK.
P. A. Moore & Co. 14l Riverst Tro7
T. & S. Allen, But1alo-st. Rochester
Atwutcr, Ruden & Co., Buffalo.
Hu,c hinson, Goodman & Co. CIeayeIa.:
Hutchinson, Campbell & Co. Detro:
Ship by Troy 1'Oac Boat Line.
Mark Packages-Curc of Troy ar.
Michigan Line, Troy.
Troy, March, 1887. 27:2,n
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-06-07
RECENT PUBLICATIONS


" EW ENGLAND S.4BB.4TH SCHOOL
UNION.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-06-07

AMERICAN SILK-The Coatesv;lle
Penn. Advertiser, has in his possession
some beautiful specimens of Americsn
sewing silk, manufactured fromsdomest;c
growth. the worm fed on the Chinese and
italian Mulberry. Among them are spe.
cImens manufactured BY ihe lady of Gov
Rtner and Mrs, Jason McNlahon.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-06-07
SIX DAY LINE.
1871 ERIE CANAL 1887.
TRAN SPORTATI ION
Troy AND MICHIGAN LINE

Troy AND MIcHIGAN LINE,
THE Proprietors Of the above Line
L will, on the opening of the Cans.
Navigation, start Boat daily IRON Troy
and Buffalo,
SUNDAYS EXCEPTED
u Merchandise forwarded 10 W..
tern New-York, Western Pennsy}van:
Ohio, Michigan, Illinois, Indiana, Ms
souri,, Kentucky, Wisconsin Terrier;
&c.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-06-07


ed and enriched. Indeed, who can tell
how much the cultiva Ion Of the turner
may ultimately add to the wealth, and
help TO sustain the population Of Britain.
According TO an estimate which | have
lately seen, it is now worth many millions
sterling, per annum, to the single county Of
Norfolk. Carrots, also, are found 10 be a
very profitable crop in some parts of Eng
land, and the farmers are turning their at.
tention TO the cultivation Of this very MI.
tritlous esculent, with increasing interes,
and advantage.
Among the several kinds Of manure
which have long been in high repute
lime and mari are inexhaustibIe particu
larry the former, which the low price Of
coal brings at a cheap rate. On some
so'ls' and near the kilns, it is used in
great quantities. Ihave seen fields cover,
ed with 1t Just as ours are with barn ma,
nure; and when it is spread, the ground
appears at little distance, as if il were
covered with snow.
But the richest and most prostabl.
kind of dressing which has vet been tried
and which IS new source of agricultur
al wealth 20 Great Britain, is bone manure
It began first to be used. on large scale
in Yorkshire and Lincolnshire, where its
iniluence has been all but miraculous -
Extensive tracts Of country, which few
years ago were mere wastes, occupied BY
rabbit warrens, have been converted into
someof the finest and best managed farms
IN England. This signal improvement
though Il did not begin, has been carried