davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-07-10

Pablo Scntimc"t-lt toasts are 10 be ,lerarl
an, indication ol public seatimen:. We may conf
IDENTIFY refer to those contained IN 10 dr,'s p,p., =,
an evidence of the decline III tn administrative, "a,
~. 1t will be seen thu there is nat ygc in fno, If
the policy III approval OF the course of III, late ar
,reseut administration. \ few of TIA, i,,.n al H.
dominant party " is true 'ent'r" To express Lat
that Mr. Van Bnfcn viii administer the governments
wisely and retire from Office crowned with the appro.
baton OF the people: bur this very expire, sion ot
hope, if 1t does no. inpl. In. absence of diSpo,,-
ZION to approve the past, i Certainly imlic,,i,,.
oi want OF confidence in the lutulr. t'ln
the " signs Of the times be mistaken
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-07-10

NJ Gen. J. j. Henderson has been ann,
Minister to England, aud ]. =. Mcintosh Se,,r...
.f Legation, by the Texan government
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-07-10

o.n ,,s.rn,iupe ofahich tlt fore gong exna,t and
,,u,ra, may give sumpe, tn IN they hast t.on,
the MexicHnsr
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-07-10
T1.N.uEN<IU.v Et <I.NISH'

1--WE subscriber having snc''e"'" III ~ -:
hem, Il, - farmer concerns, 40" proposes 10 ;,
..E>t.KAs. COMMISSION Isl
.,>Iss N thc tlt> of Elrhmod' win [o,'''',"
means, aud ,uaba,cd enereirS-iic resp ~
h,,sa ,Itarc oi the public patronage 50 Io an,
nhc,al> bestowed upon him herr.o''f' '''' 'o'
ne i'h"''' ''' EEK\ARD PENToN..
Eiclmum, Va. July 10 Il"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-07-10
T. - y II ,
OK SATURDAY,, the ii day OF ilns month"; d
- l,,r IeufEfy E'0<Ifl HOOh, contain

~ Ln.,r E.fUfkfr I'O<Aff HOOh, contain,
na >,u,lr, bonds, y Other papers, /" W.T. 'n' bonn
at t;ro T. Williams y to.o = 80 9ueI ann TIC ~
Lamar, ncAt one Bond ol jam /. 4"tn' '"n""',
ma, rccpllcrted but b,tW cen rhd aud ~ ON h"ed
- Henry l. DAVIS ion : q, due 18th Drc'nl"r Nj
onc Bond OF William \. Mcl"' ll'f, amount J."
In..,Ih Dec. next: one Bond ii Ei,h1d Pea
Inns SEQ due .9lh Dc. next one Bond ol l"m
Hawkins. so due 18th Dec. ntN; one f"n" 81
i,I,u Kncler. 81 5O,duc 9Th 1rc. ucNti one
| a. al ,vcn M,lrndrr. so, due 18th De. hcN
| .,l,, anolher Bond on owen Nltolher, winch WI
due ON the 18th Dec, l-3, amount : 10; al" sun
! dry other accounts aud papers, not rce"'i'ct'd'
Md hereby iorwarn all, and every P'fs"h ho"
trading paying the samr nn,r>, i''7,n,V" ~ -
,ignrd By m,scl I'NhNf' w" y
Ink ID -
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-07-10

NJ We have on hand the Anniversary 'roaxtS
.lruak at the District Free School House IN Canp
bell at Brook Neal, AZ New Glasgow and a, Red
blouse. Upo,s'dic, We shall cndc,vor 10 publish
all Of them in our next ccrtainly soon AZ poss
bic Our friends must exercise Il llule patience
however, five should BE- compelled 10 defer Que OF
more of them til thi, day Weck
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-07-10

trots.-Accenn'S from ncar', ever, section oi the
country speak in iartrrine tenn, oil The condition OF
the crops. There are >"ne exceptions, however.
and a,nonc Them is hr Gnc wheat growing countic,
Of Prince William, fIalulcr, Loudoun, aud those
IL the Nallr, beyond the Bne Rtl.e, in which
l.a,. the Alexandra Gazorr.l 'rom the best ad,i-
ecs Obtain, there will not be over hall ot an
average crop Of wheat, although it ma, tum our
more avorabi,."
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-07-10

NJ The Baltimore Chronicle Nprc>scs the hop,
aud belief that Nar,land will >cnd undivided
Wing delegation 10 Congress. rhc parties now
stand 4 Wings, ; NnitcS. The election take,
Mace on the ooh INST.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-07-10
.xE.N I'D L. TION.

lust received, supply OF Clemens AL MUND
- LOTION, ac,rtain cure iof Plmplcs, F.ech,.s
letters Smbunis, Nc Ne. For sale bv
JANIS Z ROYAL.
April -
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-07-10
s.g3Fe.aS'

RICHMOND MNEkEf, 6.
,.,,c,, h.,, been sold repeatedly 10, August dcN-
cr> AK. Flour nominal = to - Tor SUPREME
o ask more. and occasional retail '"''' '' '''''
hr,ler. Tobacco IS in very active de"'ah" '' '"i''
p,,t,s the range ol sales pretty 'h"'" =" - W
II . occasionally under an, otcfiof ale" hfa>'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-07-10

nthtNlA IL raj. .las Diiic. of
IN" eifea superior of law and cham loI.Lrn
1897 - - @' ~ - W " '''
Moes i'ooc aud aoses Larry merchants and partners a~
'nR under the Il, la aud finn Of l,oohe 4 Lncy,
Plaintiff,
-, dydiasG
'hhe' ~ iehpls, Def.
Is tHARGIHY.
"''iehhh not tns entered hr nppparauce md given
'"'N' ae'"nlhF 10 The aei Of hsscmls and The rules a
~ ''p' nhd u hprh NJ by satisfactory cYidcnre Inn, r
% an uthham NJ thu country II ordered ,l,at The s.iJ
p''hdan' d. npw1t here the Hy al The uox, ,.r,.
M l ~ HE plfntifs aud TINT cop. Of this or
~ =" h"hWhh ln#efltd IA spapor nul;shcJ Il,
In ntn al Anelaae, flt two month";, s,ee...,ycl. II
! tait=-l -,
July 10 ''.-f''''s"h, - X.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-07-10
BONN E'E'S,

Mare II 20

4 NEAT litlle invoice OF CORSETS, dific-
I \ IRON tile manufacturer, and At the tcnpt-
my prices ROBINSON ~ El.LlOlf
Ma Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-07-10

the policy or III approval OF the course ri The late -,
preseut administration. \ few OF the irrnd Il, of tl
dominant party, it is true, venture to express , han,
that Mr. Van Buren, will administer the po,r,rp,, -,
wisely and retire from office crowned Witbhe ,,,,.
baton Of the people: bur this very c>pr,.. ,,o II
hope if doe, not nnp, III" absence of a l,,no,,.
zion to approve the pasI, i Certainly inIc',i,c
of want OF confidence in the iutulr. On,
the signs Of the times be mistaken
W. We have hand the Anniversary ,ro,x,s
u,,nok at the District Free School House in C,nn
hell. at Brook Neal, ~ New Glasgow and at Red
alouse. Upos"dc, We shall cndesvor 10 publish
4, Of them in next certainly as soon a. poss !
bic Our friends must exercise Il lule patience
however five should be compelled 10 defer Que OF
more of them ill this ,la. week.
~ The Baltimore ChronclccNprc,s cs the hop,
aud belief that Maryland will sond an undivided
Wing delegation 10 Congress. The parties now
stand 4 Wings, Nanitcs. The election take
Mace OF the l6,l INST.
trops.-AcconnS from nearl, ever, section Of the
country speak in Garrng tenn, oil llc condition OF
the crops. There >oinr exceptions, howc,cf.
and among Them is the lnc wheat growing counties
Of Prince William, FIn1urr Loudoun, aud those
~ the Vale, beyond the Efuc Rm.r, in which
isNs the Alexandra Gazrrrl from the best al, i
.. ~, c,n .h,,,,, ,,,,.r, y,,II ,,,f ., l- ot -,
,,.,,y. ,,,, Of wheat ,l,I,n,b if ma, tu,n an,
more tayor,by.'
~ Mr. Wrbsre, bias declined invitations to yi>i,
charleston (kanawl,a county, NaA and Nashville.
l1euu,ss.e) iii. las, >ignrd bs 50pc,~on,. dn,,nq
his present e>'"fs'"n'" the WeS'--l'i~ ,r'nrn heue
n an ea,l"r 'a. lan he contemplated berng render
ri mc"s>a'y d, nv "ih'E'' d"li'>.
c. \. l.. Nee, "i L""nd"s county and :. :.
Pren'iss nj mkshnr9. ate tin Wig caidldaleS for
congress IN Mis- : lpl. Nv Elhor1ie. ono Of HE
an B,rrn cn"inlai' : has come "ui III las"t 81 Il
Nali"na' i}HtA l. "" -" @f'3 or }'ft't a.
rotj,it Neelonhl be obliged 10 'n t'i,br 81 he
enquirer nr 'n,o,lnatl'n.
e. Cen. HaFFf>'p Inclined Il" nv ilnt5on to DC.
'fv,i as a@lru Hi - '6'l' "t lie lth II Ia', H.
'""''N"'"''' vi i"NhS W H"'-i accepted u
s"'tau"a /" attend fci"btnri"n ~ unplhcr ,oun-
y
NJ" IN" " Nv ~ "' - Wv
"'''"" '''''''' u wv ~" '''' ''','' '.'- w.
" ''"'''' ~ ~ w. i''''''' ~
WV" Vas NV, "'' IL Wv '''''''>' ~
me-" ~" /" ms re-. et'' t''' contents are entirely
'2 "' Wv i'''s u " ~
= -,
,'
~ '''''s '"'''''' - -.
"''"""' s'"N.' )" """. Nv '''''' go"
MN the bra.'lo' Nlsne'i,, painted "A "''' ana
engraved y, burahd winch AWAY accompanies
'nsas>hS h3 Ada">' NON Il l'''''''3 - ~ ''
~ Rlnsuaihnn Mr.. llel nan H'"fH ~ ~ '''''
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-07-10

~ Mr.. Webster bias declined invitations to VIZ,
charleston (kanawha county. Na.) and Nashville,
(7eu,nssce.) The la>l signed hs go persons. DUNG
his pr,>cm c>cuf~ioni the Wesl--hl~ lrturn h,rn,
III an ca,r, 'a, llan he contemplated bcrng render
,d nccrssary l., he oilciaI dullr>.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-07-10
stktkf,as
or gssE Ey.e'aHytE Efd- .N.FE:hL1,
Corrected by Richard Y!rcC,

TIA. ,rsrce, IN oil lob .ceoto the weeh ending
,.-,b .nl,. La, n.e.ca~cd. considerably say 80
nLl. n,...d and REUSED without any material
,.,..,.,. ,o,,,,,rs. nom The lat quotations.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-07-10

Gf' The o0ir0i ri,ros OF 1hs election IN lhr
Thnd Congressional District IN Pcnn+Nl,ania, eH-
hibt the following result;
For Charles Na>lor {Whie) 5l92
For J. {. lugers6li (Dem) 4Ail-23l nng.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-07-10

~ h't, y l1fnu anl N'-oa {. kaan pn,-,,a,,.
~ "al nnsacd "i ihanns Jan,# deed Rol,.,, &.
- h''eaflhs ''t"- john W joins 1rsrk /. /, Jwes IL,
~. ~ 'it'.i IuffHs Dnf'nlnuts,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-07-10

Jul, 10 y ''''-"' , .5.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-07-10

July 10 ~ n.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-07-10

I'LL trn't for sheifon e..
mn '''fn'tpi', Plaintiff,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-07-10
lady 10
~ CASH FOR WIFE Af.

july 10
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-01-27

Before me was that patient girl, her counte.
nance glowing like an angels, and her eye
turned upward. as If she would claim of the
Savior the fulfilment Of his blessed promise
in mp behalf Twas like standing upon the
verge Of heaven in the very presence of the
redeemed. In such an atmosphere, Disirust
would fail and In6delity would die.
Subsequently, learned the history Of that
girl. II was a common story--seduction-
lopement--abandonm --poverty--ruin-.-
despair Why should dwell upon each
narrowing scene?-the tale may weary-it
cannot profit OF her derelections from the
path Of duty. would no, speak harshlv. II
she sinned. she also suffered. Circumsian-
ces rendered her what she was--circum-
stances that swept her along with a re-
sIstless tide, till she was forever lost TO fame.
fortune, and friends. Her early life was
brigh, and full Of promise, She was the idol
Of doating faiher--ihe pride Of brilliant
circlc-gay. beautiful, and admired; and the
ight-winged hours went dancing BY her 10
the music of her own glad heart But the
tcmpter came. In an evil hour she listened
and fell. Her sincerity, her con6dingness,
provedher ruin She leff her fathers house,
and returned not---for. conscious Of guilt, she
dared not meet his reproachful look.
Two years passed away--the father had
sunk TO the grave. and the mother, lonely
and poor, had found her unhappy and re-.
pentant daughter Oh, the faihon,less depths
Of a mothers Lowell The guil,--the agony
the shame Of the past was all forgotten, and
the forgiven Alice was clasped 10 her moth.
er's heart as long-loved. long-los,. return.
ing child. Her repentance came not too late
True. her character was wrecked-her
friends estranged-her health Frustrated
but be who came to save the lost, poured
balm into her bleeding wounds, and spoke
peace to her troubled soul.
/ came down from the attic lighter in
heart and purse than went up Never be.
fore had felt the full force of that beautiful
aphorisln. {" II is more blessed to give than
to receive" had stood by the side Of pa.
,ient suffering. and seen what the gentle
minislrations OF religion could do for the
soul had trod upon hallowed ground and
fed upon heavenly food. And as | passed
again into the ihronged street, and saw the
splendid eqnipages OF the rich, and the pala.
ces that Pride bad piled. feeling OF pity
sprang up in my heart for those whom the
world calls honorable; and my spirit wenl
back to the poor widow and her daughter as
| repeated. half audbly. Blessed are the
poor in spirit, for theirs is the kingdom oil
Heayeni"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-01-27

government in this world which afford
strong Prescriptions for future retribuiion,
In order to see the force Of this observation.
i will be necessary 10 consider the state Of
mind, when under the influence Of re-
morse.
A murderer. who knows thai no human
being Witnessed his crime, fears no triol be-
fore any earthly tribunal. But still, this Is
not sufficient 10 quiet bis conscience If he
retires from the haunts of man, and cndeay-
ors TO hide himself in the reccsses Of nature,
a voice seems TO proceed from every object
to show the atrocity of his crime. The
woods, in their plaintive siehings, seem to
whisper the name of the murdered one, and
his dying groans and shrieks are borne on
the winds Of night: he meets a spectre in
every shade, and earth herself seems TO lh
up cry to Heaven to shake fiom her bo-
som so foul a criminal. II he plunges into
active scenes Of life, and endravors 10 hush
the bodings of his imagination by the hurry
Of dissipation and the hustle OF business,
here, too, rs he prosecuted by his conscience /;
be fears to look even his friends 10 their
faces, for fear that his guilt will appear
through the DISCUSSES Of his countenance
and his condition realizes the truth of the
divine saying.-"The wicked fee when no
man pursueib." And under such awful ap,
prehensions he has often been known 10 re.
veal his guilt and deliver himself up to
justice Facis Of this sort are surely strong
proofs Of future retribuiion.
We have hitherto said nothing Of the
principle Of curiosity. The situation Of
man is very different from that of the lower
animals; their views are limited to the pres.
ent moment and they are under the imme-
date guidance OF nature but man is d.
rected by his own understanding. He is
not satisfied to know the nature OF the oh.
jects around him, but his researches pene-
trate into the deep and hidden principles OF
matter; he seeks the mineral embosomed 10
its native earth; he traces the handy work
manship Of God in the geological structure
of the rock and. not satisfied with these
limited excursions, he turns himself to the
starry vault OF heaven, and there wonders
amid labyrinth Of worlds
These considerations are sufficient TO
show that the principle Of curiosity can
never be grati6ed until another and more
perfect state OF being If a belief in a fu-
ture state is so essential 10 our happiness
and conducive TO virinous habits. why, il
ma!s s,,;r;nn,e - ha, -. 'n re.s.' ia NJ y
were e, ws n NO, sst r. I - a"u WY
..r; , ~ .s a.. rdS n.caa.,;~as ~" = ,He
NJ H. !, 49,, 49, - ~ :. .'s,u"y
S,,nr "S - i,f 49, I hs". ooa , s,sms =,
- da,nOen all ar nvar,;ons and ,sa rss s "s
~ ,b;nr her, nrn.ar nnwn,,hw If ON n,, r
Snif acruSfotnpd ae ,ca should ha 10 dtvafl
$3.50 H. ,Io,;as IF hae.,, ~ s' ..,J
ar;orsn,s or H. ,aro. ,., LA 1911 ~ a
- e9,;.r, moa,, ne a. ss ,hs ne, Sas Gel r
asrassaa I, rSN' 49, 49,!
no .,s.
The sshooboss ,a,h and " .p.;l Sis playful hours.
Nor could The child Of reason terrible man.
MN y'gor through tbs siaa. being d,adgs,
Dsca,a" sa,gs md ,I, dissolve hs %ind
W., I'n,. M
ga sn ,F 'ha f,,,,r 10. =,
+. = -. ',s. ~. IN.''s'.N
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-01-27

Tram UP CHILD &c.-O One of the
greatest mistakes in parental government is
that Of frightening children into submission
A correspondent of the Old Colony Memo
rial gives the following as his experience on
this head AT the early age Of eight years,
| was sent from home to live with the broth
er Of my father, When was sent after the
cows, or on an errand. my uncle and his
wife told me il ! didn't 60 directly, without
playing by the way, the bears would catch
me. After stopping few times, and find
ing myself unhurt. ] bid defiance TO the
hears. They next told me about the depii
This had the desired effect for short time,
But ] soon began TO have my doubts abou,
their devil, that they talked 80 much about.
| thought ifthey would lie about bears, they
would about the devil | do not suppose
they meant to lie. exactly--for they were
very respectable religious people-but they
meant 10 I'LL my head full Of scarecrow $40
res 70 keep me, as they said from being a
bad boy"
There are TOO many at this day, who
bring uptheir children in the same way
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-01-27


The following extract is from Rev. Orville
Deweys work ON the old and new world
II touches upon subject which is deserving
OF deep aud serious reflection, especially at
a time like this OF proiracied pecunary em-
baTassment II furnishes useful hint 10
the wives and daughters of our iradesmen.
After stating, that in England, economy and
retrenchmeni in family expenses is openly
protested and talked of aud that the Eng
lishman is not ashamed TO say of a certain
indulgence, or luxury. that he cannot afford
a. MIR Dewey remarks very Justly
This frankness on the subject of econo-
my is thing among US almost unheard Of
Not that we are more wealthy. but. as con-
ceive. less wise. The competition of domes-
tic life among us is too Keen TO admit of any
such confessions of internal weakness. We
practice economy by stealth. Nor is that
the worst of II. for one consequence OF this
habit Of feeling is. that we practice too little
When stranger looks upon the strife of bu-
siness in our villages and cities. he imagincs
that he sees very coyetous people; but a
nearer observation shows him that much OF
this eager and absorbing, and almost savish
occupation, is necessary TO sustain the heavy
drains Of domestic expenditure This ex-
travagance at home, chains many man to
the counter and counting room. And this
ex,ravagance is his own choosing because
he knows no other way of distinguishing
himself. than by The style. Would he but
conceive that he might better elevate himself
in society. by having a well read library; by
improving his mind and conversation, by
culliyatng some graceful but comparatively
cheap Accomplishment, he nigh live wiser
man. and die richer Who would hesitate
to choose between such family. and one
whose house was filled with gorgeous fur
niture; where the wife and daughters are
dressed in the gayest of the fashion, and the
husband and father banishes himself the
Iive-ong day and half the night, from that
pleasant mansion, to toll and drudge in the
dusty warehouse He sleeps 10 a very
grand house he lives in a counting ROOM
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-01-27
rrRMONT PHI ENIX,
pabli,bed every Friday Morning. by
wM. e. RYT II II r..

.. alIall's Building, nearly opposite Chase's
y" "' Stage House.
ia single subscribers TwcsDcllars year.
Ir~ .;.s Who receive their papers at the oihee'
= se~p .sar .P No paper discontinued Until ar
pa n,iS, except at the option Of the publisher.
hy mail must be postpaid or they will not
|''sls Al l;ods of JOB PRINTING neatly cxccut-
~ ., Do,ice and on moderate terms.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-01-27

HE HoRsE--AN INcfDENT-It is 70.
markable that horse will seldom tread up-
on PROSTATE body in its path. Either from
feelings of compassion land even a horse IS
accessible TO such feelings, and though some
men are not) or from fear. horse will stu
diously avoid inficting injury on one thus
exposed. unless excited by the spirit of COM
bat In the latter case, he becomes almost
resistless. All his energies are ben, on des.
truction, and he tramples down opposing
squadrons as he would the grass beneath his
feet These reflections are drawn from US
by an incident which occurred yesterday Of.
ternoon. almost within our sight As tho
Germantown stage. drawn by four horses.
was passing along Third street above Will.
low, a small child endeavored 10 cross this
street in advance OF the leaders, apparently
without observing the dangerous proximity
of the latter. One ofthe leading horses up.
peared to appreciate the situation OF the in.
FAINT and made every effort to avoid coming
in contact with it. He swerved from the di.
rect line as Ear as he could. and endeayored
10 pass it, but being brought up by the rein,
was forced against, and Frustrated the child.
The instant the latter fell, he stopped as il to
allow it to escape; being driven forward by
the hinder horses and the impetus Of The We,
hicle, be reared himself on his legs. andwiih
one bound cleared the body. In doing this.
either from design or accident. hetbrew the
child, with his bind foot. out OF the track. so
that when the heavy carriage passed on, il
did not run over it. and although il came
within few inches Of It This may be in.
slincl. but il looks to us maryeIlously like
reason and feeling. Penn Sentinel
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-01-27

if all the newspapers which are read were
piled IN heap, they would make mountain
then Il all the newspapers which are paid for
were placed in another heap beside the former,
and man were to stand on the top Of each
heap, the one would be so far above the other
that they could not converse together without
the aid cfa speaking trumpet, II Boston Gaiary.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-01-27


The Farmer.--It does ones heart good to
see merry round faced farmer. So indie
pendent, and yet so free from vanities and
pride, So rich and yet so industrious, so
patient and yet so persevering in his calling,
and yet SO obliging, There are nihousand
noble traits about him which light up his
character He is generally hospita6le- cat
and drink with him, and he won't set a
mark on you. and sweat il Of you with
double compound interest, at another time
you are welcome. He will do you a kinds
ness without expecting return by way OF
compensation il is not so with every body
He is generally more honest and sincere,
less disposed to deal in low and under
hand cunning than many could name.
He gives to society its best support, is the
edifice Of government--he is lord Of nature
Look at him in homespun gray black. gen.
tlemen laugh il you will--but. believe me
he can laugh back il he pleases.
A Singular Prayer A petition was pre-
scented in the House OF Representative ofihis
State, ON Wednesday, by Mr. Yearick Of
Union county, from Peter Streehom, stating
that his family had been increased by the
birth ofthree sons at one time, who were all
doing well. and that being poor, he respect
fully prayed for aid lronihe Legislature. l
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-01-27

Ma EDIroR.AIn your paper Of the lith
inst. noticed Rev. W. Aliens method Of
making butter in the winter will tell
mine. | have but one tin pan full at milk,
ing. This set on furndnce or stove and
scalded-then careful y set away and not dis,
turbed. In this way get much more cream
than IN the common way. My churn is tho
old fashioned churn. and for the last eight
cold weeks. have made six pounds Of but.
ter per week. RuFus WALKER.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-01-27

Miss Lucy Phelps. She died at Georgetown, d,
c., 1888, before sbs was seventeen years Of age.