davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-05-30

MAHk~' rOys.-Just
w celebrated cOloreA TOYS.
on tie most favorable terms. Nv
l5l G.. =
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-05-30

A HOUSE TO LET, OR FOR SALE.-rhe new
modern built three story house in 9th ST. few doors
Broadway, being the middle of the three houses just
finished This house finished in the best manner with
he modern improvements and possession be had med-
ately. Apply to g. CLARK, 1876 Water street.
YrylG sf
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-05-30

ST0RE.-The subscribers since the year 1924, have
<baimed furnishing the public with elegant and sub
sana HAT Of the graceful form, the accommodating
price OF s. They that their efforts have bees
crowned with triumphant The Hats manufactured
by them during the las, three mouths in beauty and
finish any heretofore offered and stand peemnent among
those OF higher prices by the fashionable world To their
patrons they would sayihe quality, far may be, Is uni
ormhe price moderate and fxcd-the profit small and all
the sales for cash LIS Chatham Square, cor. M-t -.
myig BROWN co.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-03-29
CHRISTIAN REVIEW.

n presenting the first number Of the
III second volume ofthe Christian Review,
the Publishers take occasion to state, that
they have been gratitied by the success
which has hitherto attended it. 1t has
been received with much favor, and the
subscription list has been extended so far
beyond their expectation, that they have
found it necessary, in order to meet the de-
mand, to reprint the first number, and they
can now rnishcomp lete sets of the work
They do not wish to be understood. how
ever that the list is as large as it ought to
be- Much exertion will be necessary, to
increase the number Of subscribers, in or
der to render the work permanent
The commencement of a new volume
is a favorable opportunity TO procure new
subscribers; and it is no ped that ministers
and Others will take the requisite means
for this purpose. The present volume
will BE- sent to subscribers, unless notice
of a wish TO withdraw their names be
Signifed to the Publishers.
GOULD, KENDALL & LINCOLN.
PubLishers
Boston, March l,lS37.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-03-29

VT. LIT. & SCI. INSTITUTION
7NHE SPRING TERM of this Institu
Il ton will commence on Monday, March 6.
The board Of Instruction are
CARLETON PARKER, Teacher in
Mathematics and Philosophy.
JEREMIAH CHAPLIN, Jr. Teacher
of Languages.
S. NJ. GRIGGs } Teachers in Female
E. PARKER Department.
Instruction will be given in ancient and
modern languages; in Nat. Intellectual and
Moral Philosophy in higher Mathematics;
in Botany and other natural sciences, togeth-
err with the common branches of English
and such other studies as are usually taught
in similar schools.
Particular attention will be given to the
morals and manners Of the pupils. A course
Of lectures may be expected on Chemistry
and Natural Philosophy; and occasionally
on other subjects connected with the studies
of the scholars. A valuable Library of near
ly 400 volumes has been procured for the use
of the students. Students wishing to board
and room al the Institution, are requested TO
bring their own beds, as only few rooms are
furnished Each room, however, has bed
stead, stove, chairs and table Most Of the
/ students use straw beds.
TUITION,
For common English studies, 1925
Higher branches and Languages, 4:25
Twenty-Five cents is added to defray the
expenses of the lecture room, ringing the
bell, &c.
French, extra, 81 90
| Drawing and painting, " loo
| No charge made for less than half q term.
BOARD.
! Board at the Institution, 81 so per week.
g in the village for females, from 81, so
to $500.
Young ladies can procure rooms and
! board themselves at an expense Of about ST..
Some are now boarding for less. Young
| gentlemen also can board in company, fur
nishng their own provisions at the same
price.
Arrangements are now made 10 commence
a regular course Of instruction. Students
preparing for the ministry can pursue such
a course as is adapted to their condition.
Assistance in the department of Theology
can be had when desired. A liberal patron
age, and concentration Of efforts on the par,
of its friends, together with the best efforts
and faithfulness oC the Teachers it is hoped
will soon raise the Institution to its proper
rank.
CARLETON PARKER, Principal
Brandon, Feb, 1887. tf2l.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-03-29
THE CULTIVATOR

a MONTHLY Publication, comprs
IA sing 200 pages in volume, devoted
TO the improvement Of the Soil and the
Mind.
The Conductor tenders his acknowIedg.
ments to gentlemen for their kind offices
In extending the circulation Of he GU,
T1vAToR, and respectfully solici;s the con-
tlnuance of their good will Putting ou'
of the question our personal contributions
OF the merits of which it does not beccm.
US to speak, we venture TO say, there is ne
periodical of its price, that contains more
matter directly useful to the great aericuI.
tural interest, than is to be found in the
columns of the Cultiyator. One voIurr
contains as much matter. by printers com,
PutatIon' as fire ordinary duodecimos,
which sell at Is to l25 cents each. II,
then as we believe, the pa per is 10th cheap
and useful, and calculated 10 promote i'm.
provement In the business of husbandry.
every gentleman may benefit his commu,
nity' by moderate effort to extend is
circulation: We plead not for ourselves,
but for the great interest for which it is
our pride and pleasure to serve.
~ The entire Series of the CuI,ivator
will be sent to order, at 50 cts. the vol.
ume, stitched, or 81 for the three volumes
bound together. IL vols. for S..
February Is, 1887 243w.
nF Subscriptions receired at the otfc,
of the Telegraph.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-03-29
AGRICULTURAL.
From the New.EngIand Farmer.
Manufacture of Cheeses.

Mr.. EDITOR IF you think that the
following method of securing Cheeses
from access to the skipper fly, so trouble
some during the manufacturing season,
will be of any service to your Cheese
manufacturing subscribers, you are at
liberty to publish it in your valuable pa
per. 1t is simply to form firm coating
of paper on the fiat surfaces or ends
Il allude to those of cylindrical shape.)
The kind of paper l use is species of
straw paper, of smooth, yet very firm
texture. When this cheese is about 10 be
put to the press for the last time, the paper
is cut to the size of the surface to be cover
ed 1t is then wet or moistened, and spread
smoothly upon the cheese. By this means
it will fold little over the edges upon the
circular surface. The pressing cloth or
envelope is then carefully applied, and
also the hoop or mould When the cheese
is taken from the press, this paper will be
found completely embedded in the surface
by the texture of the cloth, which will
separate from it with perfect eXactness.-
Nothing further is necessary than to turn
the cheese once a day, till the coating
shall have acquired sufficient frmness by
drying.
Lard or butter should be applied only
upon the circular surface, to prevent the
Cheese from cracking-as cheese if prop
erIY pressed, will swell or crown little
upon the surface Hence the difficulty O
applying the same coating to this part o
the cheese likewise Lard should be ap
piled to the surface upon which it is to b.
used for fewdays, until the cheese ha
got Its set, otherwise the cheese whil
swelling, might crack. Cheeses SHOULD
also be turned often while new and regu
larly, otherwise they acquire an irregula
shape. There is no necessity for keepin!
them in a dark place, as 40 fly, with tn
aid of all the light, can possibly find
crack or crevice for its deposites. Re
specially yours. C. COLEMAN.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-03-29
THE MOTHERS MAGAZINE,

ENHE present No. is the commence
ment Of the Fifth Volume Of thO
Monthly Periodical The extent Of Ii.
circulation which this publication has at
tanned, the marked expressions Of appro.
baton which it has received, and the GOOD,
which we have reason 10 believe, has been
accomplished by its instrumentaitv, con.
stitute at once, grateful reward for pas,
Iabors, and delightful encouragement 10
future and persevering efforts. lnfuenc.
ed by these considerations. and DESTROYS
extending the circulation of the pubca.
ton still farther, we present to the public,
the current volume Of the Magazine, in
an improved form-with an increased
quantity Of mater-printed upon supe.
nor paper, and with a new and larger
type-each number consisting of ttrsnty.
four, instead Of siateem pages.
Although this improvement ofthe Mag.
azlne will add greatly TO the expense Of
It's publication, still it will be furnished 10
subscribers, as heretofore, at one dollar
gear, payable IN adrance. For this in.
crease of expense, the Editor and Publish
er hope to be remunerated, by receiving
proportional increase of patronage Il
will be their united purpose, to render the
publication acceptable 10 all who sustain
the parentaI relation--to mothers especial.
ly-ln every class of society, and in every
part of the Christian Church.
5. WH1TTELsEY, Publisher,
"a 100 NasSau-st, New York
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-03-29
Vol. TX. No. a.. March 20, 1887

Judge for themselves. We shall have a
very rew of these scions they are scarce,
as the tree has been too much cut already.
We set some last spring, and shall proba-
Div be able to furnish scions another year.
Yankee Farmer.
ALCoH man ana MS
wife residing in I'D street, both went to
bed drunk on the night of the 9Th inst
Towards morning, the woman got up
took her infant "A months old) on her lap
sat before the fire and fell asleep. The
baby fell into the fire and was burned to
death before its wretched mother awoke.-
~ Y Messenger.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-03-29
POETRY


- @@
N..r q slsts BoaOa Isap~snes MssfiaE.
How long, o God, bow Ioag
Must thy pure eyes behold
This fair void blasted BY the wrong
Maa does TO man, Cor gold!
How long shall Reason Be cast down,
And ksrcs demon wear her eroWnl
TIE prisons cell, that al
Lies blssssd hight bsdiuAs,
The lash that euis--lhs links that gan
The poor SLAVE fostering limbs
What . this Ihraldoul, 10 the chain
That binds and burns the drunEaTds hrltst
II Ihsp, thy frown % E.lt,
OGod, By tho.s -ho bind
rhs body what must BE- The guilt
OF such a. chain the mind,
Drag TO The pr, and plunge Il IN!
o, hars not ihsss The gTsaisT sIn
TIE mother Of our RAGS,
Whose sin brought death and 10,
To, N her weakness, iound thy srses -
The Tsmptrr't curse We know.
Doh NJ who drinka wrong most Tho soulf
o. ~ vho t<mPb him 10 the bO"lf
El.lp Ne. o God, TO weigh
Our deeds, a. IN thy scales;
Norlst gold dust the bsDancs sway
For good Ger gold prevails
A. thai dread bar where all must look
Upon the record in TnT book.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-03-29
VEGETABLE BALsAMIC ELIXIR,
PREPARED BY Nh. Downs.


EOR coughs, colds, consumption, cataIrh
I Group, asthma, wbooping cough, lung fever
and all other diseases o: the head, chest ard
lungs.
Pamphlets containing history of the medi-
cine, with numerous and respectable certificates
and ample dire ctons and much other information
accompany each bottle and can be had at any
of the agencies gratis,
Sold by special appointment by
HENRY WHEELOCK. Brandon;
Also by Boynton Austin, Or,ceH: H ST.
moRds, Pittgord: B. F. Haskell, Corn,roH:-
Haskell & Wicker, North Ferris6urgh: F. II
Aiken, Benson; S. HI. Barnes, Charlotte:
And by most other respectable druggists in III.
otdte. 46 : ly
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-03-29
NOTICE.

y WIS may certify that l have given
IL my son, Ruel Bumpus, his time, to
transact business for himself; 10 collect
and be collected Of; therefore shall pay
no debts OF his contracting after this date,
DANIEL BUMPUs.
BRANDON. Feb q, 1897. o1Ht
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-03-29
NOTICE..

70 WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
u Whereas Sarah my wife has elo,.
ed from my bed and board without canss
or provocatlon, this is to forbid all ner.
sons harboring or trusting her on nv
account. as shall pay no debts of hey
contracting after this date. 0
a,. LEWIS BUMP.
Chlttenden, March l6, 1897. 2s:3w
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-03-29
I'M NJ. WITHERELL, MD. re-.

NJ: WITHERELL, NJ. o., re-
"o specially tenders his profession
al services to the inhabitants of Brandon
and vicinity. He has taken the Office
recently occupied by Doct Woodward
in said village, where he will be in readi-
ness to compI y with the solicitations Of
those, who may favor him with their pat
ronage. Lodgings at Nj. Cowan's.
Brandon, Dec 7, 1886. tiff
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-03-29
BOARD FOR STUDENTS.

bOAnD On > - DG-\ >.
A 5 questions in relation to board st
IA the Institution at Brandon have fre.
quently been proposed to the subscriber,
he would say to all whom it may concern,
that students from abroad may have
room and board themselves. Some are
now doing it at an expense less than one
dollar per week. The rent of rooms vi!
vary in proportion to their goodness and
locality A small tenement can be hirs1
for a company of eight or ten If pro.
visions are brought from home, the e1.
pense will be very small. Under The
present arrangement, feel q confidence
in recommending the Institution which |
never have had before The board Of
instruction is now full as may be seen bv
the advertisement in another column
The expenses are as low, if not lowe,
than at any similar Institution. Letters
in relation to any particulars may be sd.
dressed to the Principal, C. Parker
GEO. PALMER, AGENT
Brandon, March |, 1887. 23ut
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-03-29
WESTFORD HIGH-SCHOOL

WESTFORD HIGH-SCHOOL.
THE Spring Term of this INSTITUTION
Il will commence on the 9th day G
March, under the instruction of Mr.. F. ",
HUMAN, whose past services are fully
approved.
In Greek and Latin languages, s4OO
In other academic studies, 300,
Board, including rooms and washing
per week. from Sl,25 to l,5O.
1t is desirable that all purposing 10 ct
tend should commence with the term,
Per request,
T. HAYNES, Sfs.
Westford, February 18th, 1851, 2eN
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-03-29
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE

"E the subscribers, being appoint
" ed by the Hon. the Probate COM
for the District of Rutland, Commission,
ers to receive, examine and adjust all
claims and demands of all persons, agaips
the estate of NATHAN CARR, late Of
Brandon, in said district, represented in,
solvent, and also all claims and demand,
exhibited in Offset thereto; and six month,
from the Cd day of March 1887, bens
allowed by said court for that purpc<s
we do therefore hereby give notice thu,
we will attend to the business of our sid
appointment, at the Inn of NJ. W. BIZ.
chard, in said Brandon, on the first Mon.
days of May and September next, from
O'Clock until 8 o'clock, P. M. on each {:
said days.
JOSIAH W. HALE, ! c,...,
JOHN CONANT, O""'
Brandon, March 2, 1887. 243w
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-03-29

GOLDEN BALL.-We noticed this arple
last spring, and it is so good, and as we
have further particulars, we give It fur
ther notice. 1t is raised in NORWAY. bv
Jonathan Hall, Esq He cannot trace its
origin; ten years ago, he procured scions
rom several places and the tree that now
produces these excellent apples, was then
small scion set near the ground. It is
doubtless new variety that originated in
some part of this state These apples are
of the largest size, round-color BRIGHT
yellow; they are Of an excellent favor.
very mild, pleasant and rich, good for cook,
ing and eating. The most of them are
now in their prime, though some are de-
caying. We suppose that they are gen
orally 10 use from December till March.
and that they may, with some pains, be
kept till June. They are very produc-
tive, and one great advantage is, that. the
tree bears every year. The little scion
set ten years ago, produced bushels in
1885, and six bushels in 1886. We think
that this is not only one of the best, but the
very best apple in its season, worth more
than any other brought to this market-
Mr.. Hall has left few at our Office, for
sale, and those who choose, can taste and
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-03-29
TO FARMERS AND MECHANICS.

1t is well known that the readiest way
to kill trees by girdling, is to make the
cut high up the tree. But in cutting
over timber land, if the intention is to
have another speed and thrifty growth of
timber, the trees should be cut close to
the ground, and then various sprouts will
start in abundance, and not be likely to
be broken by winds or by cattle browsing,
as when cut in the usual hight of 10 or
IL inches. The eprouts can be thnned
out to any desirable distance, to admit the
air and sun. The best time to cut for tim.
Der is when the sap is down, in the mid
winter, say December and January
Timber for fencing posts will last much
longer by setting that end in the ground
! which was uppermost as it grew. Trees
growing on high, dry and open land are
tough-have less sap, and are more solid
than such as grow on moist land or
sWamps Elm and beech are good and
durable timber to be laid under water, and
the elm is said to hold a nail under water
better than any o:her timber. Some tim
Der, as the oak, chestnut, and maple decay
first internal Y or at the heart. Not. SO
with the yellow locust, red cedar and white
mulberry. These are probably the best
timber known for fencing posts. In the
scale ofdurability the yellow locust has
the precedence-red cedar the second, and
white mulberry the third Yet many
contend that the white mulberry, for fenc-
ing posts, are inferior only to the yellow
locust. Aside therefore from feeding sill,
worms with the foliage of the white mul-
berry, the attention Of the farmer is direc-
ted to set the white mulberry around the
borders Of his pasture and other lands
and TO cover some Of his waste places with
the yellow locust, not onlv for f,ncinp
posts but for ship timber. White wood
! and walnut are tough, and useful for
many purposes, but the heart will be-
brittle
In order to preserve timber from crack
ing while seasoning, it is recommended
10 hew or saw out the timber for the par
t'cuIar purposes wanted, and laid in the
hay moeo when the hay is carried in, and as
the hay is fed out, the timber will be
found better seasoned than by any process
OF seasoning by steam, or heat in a drv
mousse, and to prevent cracks. This mode
OF seasoning is recommended to carriaoe
makers when they wish to have a little
timber seasoned for some choice work -
House loiners also would find it conven-
tent to insure some seasoned stuff for ear
ly sprlrg work. But no mechanic
could be more benefited than the cabinet
MA er.-NOrthampton courier.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-03-29
PHYSIC AND SURGERY.

Boston, March /, 1887.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-09-28

1he Itoo Gardeners.-Two gardeners, W no
we're ne'ghbors, had their crops OF early peas
hiieu oy frost one OF them came TO condole
with the other on his misfortune. sAbp'
cried he, chow unfortunate we have been.
neighbor! do you krow have done nothing
but fret ever SINCE! But you seem TO have
line healthy crop coming up already what
are these!" 'These.' suwed these imme-
dlalely after my loss 'What coming up
already" cried the fretter. Yes, while YOU
were fretting, ! was working What? do
you not fret when you have loss.' Yes,
but always put it off until after have re,
paired the mischief why, then you have
no need 10 fret at all .'--'True,' replied the
industrious gardener: 'and that's lhs very
reason Youths Friend
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-09-28

The Sugar Beet has been cultivated
most successfully by Lot Pugh, Esq. OF
Cincinnati, on his farm near that city.
Last year he raised fifty tons to the acre,
and his crop is said to be better this sea.
son. The manager Of the farm says that
1t does not require but little more labor
to raise fifty tons of Beets than fifty bush
els of Corn, while the former is quite as
good for horses. much better for cattle,
and rather better for stock hogs. He al
so asserts that sucking calves preferred
Beets, when properly prepared, to milk.
Cattle will eat them raw, but it is con-
sidered more economical to boil them.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-09-28

.Soiiing Mich Cause.-The Zoarites
a religious sect Of Germans. on the
MuskIngum river in Ohio, keen their
mich cows constantly in the stall, and
iced them with the of1al of the milk. hay.
roots, &c, and they are said to yield an
extraordinary quantity of milk-some
twenty quarts day through the year.
!hey also pay particular attention to
their cleanliness. Their stalls are tho
roughly washed daily, and the water us
ed for this purpose is carefully collected
In reservoirs, and applied, in the form
OF manure, to their hot houses and gar.
dens.
In late communication to the British
ooard of Agriculture, it is stated that 30
cows, bull, a calves, and 5 horses.
were fed through the summer from Is
acres OF clover, sown the preceding year.
he labor of two men and two women
was sufficient TO tend them, aud the nett
produce of the season, in butter, from
June to October, was gi9 los, nearly
$50 from each Cow.-.SiM Gull.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-09-28

AS the reader may wish TO know
something about the new and rising
party, of which MIR. Van Buren, Is the
head, we copy the following definition
from the Utica n. ~ Observer. The
Alexandria Gazette says "a man might
write volumes on the subject, and not hit
the truth SO nigh"
WHAT Is n Loco Foco "A Loco
Foco. in the present acceptaton of the
term, is a man not satisfied with any
thing that exists but is in favor Of an
equal distribution of property, an up
roofing of the institutions Of the country,
and the substitution oil some monstrous
and impracticabIe fancy of his own in
their stead. He PROCESSES to be in favor
of Equal Rights, equal Privileges, and
equal Laws" by which he means rights,
privileges and laws which will make
him rs rich, as Influential and as conse-
quential as his more industrious, pru-
dent, able, Persevering and thriving
neighbots, without any particular talent:
or exertions of his own. A Loco Focc
wants pew constitution; he desires tha
there should be no credits that all debts
should be debts of honor that no mat
should be superior to himself; that W,
should have no medium of exchange
but gold and silver; that the whole form
OF society aud government should b.
changed, and that they should have tn
privilege of concociing a better. He i
a restless, uusatisiied mortal, and coulC
he have all his hearts desire to-day, ht
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-09-28

GTdtitude-Hn Ertract.-I remember
once that Philadelphia merchant many
years ago whose wealth and importance were
only equalled by the goodness ol bis heart
and the purity Of his principles, rescued a
mechanic from the CLUTCHES Of poverty, and
what was worse in those days, the bands Of
the sheriff. The son Of the mechanic was
young, but old enough to know his fathers
beneIactor. Many years alter this the mer-
chant fell into difficulties, and at the mosl
trying moment, when all his former friends
had forsakeu him, the mechanics son now
comparatively wealthy, stepped forward 10
his relief "i am much indebted TO you"
said the reduced merchant "By no means"
said the other, 81 have only paid the debt
which my father contracted al the cerner of