davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-09-04
Albion Corn Plaster.

n FFORD7 immediate relief. aud fleets certain
49, cure fore ANS By itsRpplicat'n. according to
accompany drecu"ns. tht Gem il sctued, alteD
uHird and drawn "ut ty the roots. WI huut tie LH.,
in any al the trouble AID danger Hcndin. the h.
nrdons and m heetuai practice Of extracting tho Corn
by mtre cutting.
gentleman c Boslo number Of year. dstres.
sed with very pnhlul Corn, had applied every thin
recommended withou effect, and rendered crtp
pie On applying this plaster he perfectly cured
o his corn, and freed from hi. ameness. Price 80 cts
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-09-04
0JsDUMFRIEa' HlGuLY APPROVED


THIS safe aud powerful wash for aud il lAnod eyes
stands Pre- eminent among the ordinary preparations Tor
this purpose. IL cases OF year, stand uS, ia" ms.
expected rcloi has been received alter ,thor aIplct
tl"n Of inferior ciicncy has faded. ihose who II
pronounce It tot Of The best prepari ms ihus,
complaints they ever mot with Prize 30 ois b0Hh.
GIProTutcd ~ T KlDDEH. So Court si.,ci. Is :
ton, sole pro- r't,T Hbd sucrt-sr 10 Ia ohWHN. f..
ale by his s,ecini appointment, 10y DAnIEIs d BELL
Rutland; LEvi LEWIS, Wells ADAMS, WARNER !
O., Ludluw,
No. !. Oct l0:n6Wly
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-09-04
A. LOGAN, P. VI.
From The Po.lmn.ter Of Clnrl

From The Postmaster Of Clarcmon', Y. n.
UJ'"The above powerful aud invaluable med zinc &,
Ion. wonders IN this ecInn of the country as well
~ OF ers. Applicaii ms for il have been made in var-
Gus places IN this vicinity young lady III this tow II
has been restored rom consumption aud confirmed iu
hc"'h ly the use ot iiNO 0iSake. She had been vs.
lsd by various phys Clans, but all To purn So. ONE
Phidi q" this medi'ne Prod0ctd he long deirtd eCtci
few more bottles # this otcac Gus medicine may he
iouud at the Post Office II ap bed for soon. J. NYE.
Sole Agent for Clarcmont.
ClaremoHt, April 90, 1885"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-09-04
ISAAC B. RICH.
BEArFn posr Orr,cr. Pa. Narch !. 1883.

bEA'FR FCsT OFFICE. Pa. Mach ], 1888.
icar r--@Ihcc last wrote you. have seen several
p'r.ois who have be- using the Sauaiivc, AID ~ arm
rinse n" rnleIiitcli, worthy the name IT lCats,
youus m"n R"ttr .NIhoD had been wpstiI Z away ia
Statd consumption the last Two years ard by
ing t'l- ne lie n about SIX weeks, his cough, ns *
leit him troly, AID he so well as TO be about
is ,rinHry business.
lrired sir from the raplily # The .ncs tic value Of
tic Stnatre may be safely detcrniDcd Inn wholly
"u have daily calls Tor ii. aud with you would forward
me more us possible. Yours Sc.
A. LOGAN. p M
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-09-04
EosTsc aIep, NAncn o, lG37.-Byn lal.

ToSTsC aiPn, NAncn o. l037.-Bya late
act ct Congress, the benefit, Of The 81 section of the act
Of Jay 4. 1886. extended 10 widu,,s who have mar
red shee the d'ocase Of their first husbands for whose
services. such widows may now clam pensions uude
SAM act, provided they widows at the time Of lis
passage. Ats the widow ufany person who confirm Oh
10 the U. : servcc until the 81 Of November I7R3 and
was married hei"re that day and while her husband Va.
such service, Will be entitled TO the bencGt 4 said 81
section
u Ptn''oa bHiHess under The ADORE mfrfioutd arig
and al 9iter', fra"saeief, UaUaL By Ae sat,cb,r
Il"i J. COVE
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-09-04
KEuiTCuCOCK.


FROM my personal knowledge ct The good 'G,cts 81
the above uau,c1 mehciue, and Information from
n.ous source, rhcorlul'y c,ucur with the above
IA rocumm, ndius tie "iLlNlR" thnso effected with
uilani oi the cttsi and lungs II safe and pp0s
ant mccnr. and tie numerous rccummc ndaivus OF u
value lrun civil Ulcers phyoions druggists, minister
NJ he guspei aud o.hets, should at least To claim
tor tr,a un the pat "the afflicted.
d. G. PADDOCK.
Cszcnoyo, June 90, 1887
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-09-04
Rutland. Aug. ~. lS3s.

I HAVE the Agency of the Pntsford and Poulr't
J. Furnaces aud have hand aud shall be received
through the fail, Stoves Of al descriptions nod lbJ
will be sold At the Furnace Prices The Stanley Sort
are at quite reduced price from last year Thas
wishing 10 pnrchase are respectfully invited cal ,a
see -3G
JOHN STRONG,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-09-04

Rrsu r"sr OTr1cr Monroe CO y. Y, Nerch 1888
Dear sir IT, 10 hours aief tccUved the package ct
>auativc. cold 0H ct itsnd have c'mc To tho cpic.u
that Il must to oil that - recommended 60 he. II
sul.c 10 say. that the benefit derived itou' short
l.c 81 q. has convinced the meet Pndic'd OF he uti-
ty. enclosed nouey ynu wil rass to my count,
ml wish yea to send mute Of the Sapauve soon
IS coui euleni. respectfully, &c.
lOIlN 3. (NOABY. L. NJ.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-09-04
cuaios. April "a. 1881,


HAVING r-rti,cl great tsuehi lr'n ihe use % i''s
Kry y ~ U.~us' s,tHhlc lilNiR, take I'itf.rtt
ia recommending u g. ott,rf u slcts were o. tc-
rrr pc oit ecu q. with eiH,h bed hecu itpubio 60 &C.
ar le,. ar sessfsl innuis % promoted eAi rri. rsi
aud rl','cl ac g hn uneasy su-Hi"n. ~ "n 10" 'Aesl
Which ha.i ls tutatb q year. Al cIn'd procure only
one hoirc 90 the toi,. have uo bad au oI"rluH'y Of
,tlus % niert. io iht ,xicut draratit 20 81 eun.
pctiti cure d.csstd state 81 The lungs tot, ffnn
what reict have Nistictctd, ttluk Sc worthy It o.
ra by aii slctel etb lung conf sits. If attic dei e
.fasoushly
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-09-04
THE RUTLAND HER.A

lei. w. ,,ou snA Hrwt't rshly suthies ihrn 10 the
A.tHg ~ ttnae ~ n's put'-elito1eh 'hss met have
ua Vi. ,fslasi q Size .gsdic4 fAcui'y pre1caneus
tisa ites..
Ai'ti reading ibs bto,r. sud 80 following ex"aci'
ROM rtes, sdlfos.,l a. ilf. Il wizard ~ his Agvpi'
aha esu TOR Eioncai dsstl The Pow OF the mighty
+anaute.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-09-04

CRtANp pOsr ofritF Maine, March 30, 1888
Der St -- Tho Muiehl % sentative has hH1H wonder.
luI eject va several 'a.rs the town. l',d ihsi iu
n.au who hsd hc'u OK with Cuusumrtve on ithru.
mate complaints tor r. years md who was unable
60 q t8stimself whcu ho commenced tokng IT, lie has
recently set worithat hc tr quite wticnnJ drrss
b a,ci " thout any trouble, Hui uupk hc shah wholly
fcuutcr. You're, m haste.
Il. TRusSEL 7. VI.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-09-04

" novlapl--l solj itid" i tho MHichless sann'
ftc go srutlroisn whe was q, Con fUtd CeefaHP.
Ion. praiou8 col y 5ST an RELiEF aad euHhuel
iu tis rapm b. haA sctls4 bm eaars and preTated ~
mcci ltis lsie. a. hes nnt iskfu whole huilr and
satth heniih Ysricct. ihaj he enluely we'll and
nruies She 90 the Sgnanrs and 10 nothing eie
,lsny 1thtcs VINO have taken It mskc iimiaf state
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-09-04
From he fremont Phgnir.
NEAR lE!

TIE .N.7TCHLESS S.4.N.4TYp'E (soll by DITT
TON CL.4hh * co, AseLls lor 3isilleburo' Va
has effected mauy cures IT deuscs So ubtiate a. 10 re.
set the sk ct Physicians aud the power OF other rem.
tics. lac following are lew If the Testimonials OF
the efficacy lbs medicine, which thty NOW cheerluv
lay beors the public .uany more individual. c,n be
referred 10 by them Js haviu. been greatly M,
y. Ceaifeafe foa, 7Hogn, C,o,Jy NJ B,,gLto,o
been IN decline, has trei many med cncs without
, ., . n'' maze use OF 're N"'ch!ess sanatEe,
""'h ms greatly feleied her. II rcsiurel her bpette
ann ''',i "9eh che had nh before enjoyed iar long
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-09-04
To Silk Growers.

nor sale by the 'ub,eritet 5000 choes trees 81 D'
l. Jhofm HliieauiI or Chnsss Mulberry. l..
Tn spseIss VI Mulberry j. on ysuous see'on" -
superior TO sny other. The trees are thrifty s"d ~
Gus. and Will be sold 90 liberal terms. Thass W
with 10 purhesss are requested 10 make inmsdsHT
pl'caiiOn TO the sBb.cribsr.
HENRY LORD.
Heroat Mills. HgbssTt;oH, Ao- 10, ieds
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-09-04
john d. CROSBY, +, NJ.


HkyTRHIII, Mass. Narch 20 l3JH'
Dear Sir-Numerous cnses have couie {" my KIM wi
edge ~ which the -Ruatve has proved very lensGcnl
nd enc ease IN i"rcular, Ia whteh it performed
der can Ir"cnte you good cert ioate from the pa
Icut e you wish Please Credit with the encloscd
money, and forward o'ore Of the SSunive bs the
bearer. Yours truly
THOS 6. FARNSW ORTIZ.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-09-04
Wksrrltlp rosr orner. n. Y. reh. le. lele.

~ ts' titlD Ihsi 'tflt w. " ] . ftp' To- lD.'O'
Dear 'r-ccyeu'l Ireis ug CATS IL muud the SeEtVc
At Whatever expense II eau b. sent To II has q ct
81 some ps"nshin2 cures already aud cannot rGd for
the a Rage you say Is CA the way. wish yuu wnuld
-end ne hall dozen phiHls 10y MAIL, and will pun
hc extrH price of portage nr the Sunalye Don't Gnl
10 send hy the "o.ns II will come by WEI hi at yer
C as po.tase, and shall expect 1t IN days from
date, Yours, &c.
ORRlS NlCHOI S. p NJ
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-09-04
PLYMoru, Mass. Feb. G, 1893,

Dear Sr-I have abundance uf matter t" tell YOU
reruDg the S"nAtive where il has performed when
those who have bought it had .tnrceiv any faith in its
tihcacy. We have oLe rCfsou able to attend Ia her
domestic c"urcrns. VIII" was al the tmc She
taking ito ned 10 her chamber and oroslrdied on her
bed. | will t,l you more " h2ul see YOU.
respectfully. Sc
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-09-04
ORRlS NlCHOl S, P. NJ.


I)eu Sir--'y daughter. who had distressing cOugh
ragged great teal {" matt Rand VIII" was afflicted with
papitaiion The hed'i has taken phial 81 the S"na
ave and is now WE'LL. OILERS also bear testimony 10
ne good effects. Yours respectfully,
CIR. COMSTOCK.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-09-04

unia the fer,rau Of issv inter. When she bad
sttsch al PAIN her SIDE. aud a,sirssssd iar hfssa
au rdisieiy called upon VI cut br,, fhy,iriatsv
attended cutcfui, upoH her. snd wus vel salss.
with hs treatment at her csfe, Oousa ttrdHtss w.,
partially tlevstsi, thetc torc of Der r,ec,,-,
hsr Doctor tei hff thsi she had Tho cen,ut,yitrr IL
ustA,~ LEFT LING " fS PARTIALLY coz.
ST uED Aud secuted io detpat ct her ttcs,tr, o. r,r
p. n,yselL W eulslc9 he e1uld nct continue a.,
short tune. be let her uohng hui ,lscprg povasf Ia
con fnaud her rssi. whea Trsvricuiioly I'll IN uah
these Saualiye Drops, nud though che hrofth,,
fahoss the fsi do the took gave her tluf N.
continued tnkrg thsm, cypotlY Ecc'uns Va no zine
tttts htr srrsd, soou tesutsd TO ch,jh fttsiu
aal she continued gradually TO tscovrt tbs SO IS,
taow bat hsr heuLh is nor as gcod II hai tcrn ir,,
~ uarfitt sew Ten gte,s,
M She took phou, one snd one hslf touls, villa
! She called herself WELL,
TIMOTHY GLoRCt.
orringtou, Maine, phi so, 1888"
n7-Thc above Nol.cno " fr sale by y S R0r
L4ND. General Ag.nL l08 Washington 'ireei .,i,.
uIer, uumerou, ie,ls ctrilps 10 he good ,fS,i tfR
meairips MAY be zen Also, sol by most It The fda
master, a. America. rticc three eud ono third "a il
lar. (s2 40) per heif ounce.
lfFor sale ~ tho Rutland Book Store by ". rAr-
.fgtnL I've - @ per bottle 9evGm
LEVI LEWIS, .7g,nL WEtls VI
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-09-04
New Goods.

plPLEY * PERPOINT have this day reed iea
II Now York and Boston, large assortment Of -.
sorah'e Dry Goods, 80 which the attention Of iho,t
Wishing TO purchase at low prices, is invited. %
Rutland Aug %, 1899.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-09-04
sun AGEWYa.

Geo. li.iih, Nliddlebury .lddiion County.
O A. Keith, sh'ldon, FraHLm
E. M4rsc. Craiisbufy. OlI,ans
John Kelsey, Dantiile. Caledonia
Z G"ddarj, Windsor. HINDER
NJ : b"'kanl. Believe Faus. HINDER
III. W Porter, Ruflan p RUii1nG
W w Calweii. VI u'peiior, Uoshingfan
Foster Grove eliza Oraugs
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-09-04

From Timothy George, Esq., orrins,oo, Me.
NY vile has been considered Of a eon,pnp,iye b.h
Tor Two yesr', stsaded with severe cough bat ma, Al
"sy - gsa.rsiiy attended 20 her eosss,tie sessrr
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-09-04

Making rer ccut ssse.,nsni Tor the yesr; niJ P''
ccn'ag@ 10 he cast The orgusl amount u mo Pf'
MUM note, without reference 90 any sui"fs'r -ni 81
10 be pad TO The Irca'urer, 1T his offo MN ..-'
on ar before the l1ih dry Of Ocohtr. is.3 Sac, q"
t1nhy will be presented to forward a.,es,meni' ~
n"mhers 81 the Legislature. AMI those wh" nesle
frwafd hnir ss.f,smcnis then are ref red 70 the i
&c Of The act attached to each policy, for the eoa'
quences.
BY order oil the d recinrs,
HARRY VAIL, Tresuosf'
Monipeler August %, 1888 81
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-09-04

Dear Sir--1he hacilrss Sa,eine is very highiy tS
tsrmea Ia this quurter andls getting lnto general
Your. g..
SAMUEL EVERTS, p. W.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-09-04
FIRE! ElRE!!

TNHE membors of the Vermont Munal Fire ls'o'
Il ance Company, sre hereby notified that The ioio''
ing asses'mens have been made by the Director On "
notes IN force on the f,ll,wiag days, To wit
Nov. %, 1887, IL Of one per cent
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-09-04

Certificate Of Benisain Bsacy. yr.
THIS Gsy ctr,iiy, 'es, Zoe usote ,hae too y,.uI
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-10-26

that quart Of water converted into steam
which, BY thermometer, is no hotter
than boiling water. yet will bring a gallon
of water up to the same temperature. II
you are halter, dyer, a painter, or o
tanner, there is no study so useful as chem
istry.
The fact was known q quarter of q cen
fury to chemists that gum sheac was in.
soluble in water before any halter ever
used 1t to make waterproof hats. The
whole art of giving beautiful and durable
colors to bodies depends entirely upon The
chemical affinity of such bodies for the col.
orlng material, and the affinity of this lat.
ter for the dlfferen. colored rays of light.
We speak undersIandingly when we say
that the tanners and the Public in the U.
States lose millions annually from the lack
Of scientific knowledge how best to com.
o'ne vegetable tannin with animal gelatin,
which is the chemical process of making
Ieather--call it by what other names YOU
please.
There is vast amount of knowledge
which is now completely useless that ought
to be brought home to the understanding
OF every operative in this Republic. We
love industry and respect all who practise
It, But labor without study is like body
without soul. Cultivate and enrich the
mind with all useful knowledge, and rest
assured that an intelligent understanding
will teach the hands how to earn dollars
when the ignorant earn only cents.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-10-26

PUDDING AND BEANS.

Oh what IS there better Than pudding and beans
Nor turkey nor surloin nor mutton and greens,
Can vie with the honest "od Indian" well done,
Well lahered with 'Iasses, as bright as the sun.
twas our forefa'hers' dish; in roug, times ofyore,
When first they "look lodgings" on old Plymouth
shore;
The corn for their food : and cold water 10 drink,
Made hearts 10 resolve, and cool noodles 10 think
IT'S the pride their sons on Saturday night,
When The wind whistles loud, and The kitchen burns
bright,
All round The oak table to huddle with see.
And flourish their trenchers in right joly.
All what snoring succeeds among the sold folks"
While the youngsters slyly whipping the yolks
or eggs, newly laid, and when mingled lie "pop;"
u hands on the floor, for a reel or hop.
Oh pudding and beans the delight Of my youth;
When loved all the lovely, with ardor and truth
When women were true and their lovers were gay
AS ROSTERS on barn top and hens in the hay.
J. 3. d.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-10-26

HINTS TO YOUNG MECHANICS The first
object Of mechanic, as It should be tina,
OF every one, is to become thoroughly &C.
quainted with his particular business OF
calling. We are too apt 10 learn our trade
or profession by halves--to practice it by
halves--and hence are compelled 10 live
by haves-die by inches.
Study and labor to excel your compete
tors, and then you will not fail to command
the patronage of the most discerning and
liberal paymasters. There is a great vari.
ETY. of highly useful knowledge which ap.
pertains to every branch of business, that
may be acquired bya course of iudicious
reading. This knowledge. we'll digested
and systematized, constitutes the science
ct every occupation. Thus if you are q
carpenter, the science OF architecture
should be studied with profound attention
II aship'bullder, tho science OF navigation
and hydroslatics, and the combination Of
them which will give the largest capacity
to vessel with the least resistance from
the water, and the greatest safety in time
Of danger from the elements. If you are a
machlnlst or mill.wright, the mechanic
powers should be well understood; and il
the machinery is to be propelled by steam
or water. you should study the science Of
hydraulics, and should have a perfect
knowledge of the chemical combination Of
heat and water, both in its latent and &C.
tive state, and understand how it happens
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-10-26

HORRIBLE DEATH.-An English paper
states tina, an inquest had been held on
the body of John M'Lelan. who came to
his death under circumstances of the most
shocking description. The body of the
unfortunate man presented spectacle too
horrible to describe, the face being entirely
eaten away, and the whole body being one
mass Of sores. 1t appeared the deceased
was the cab driver of cab and horse, the
property of cab owner at the west end of
the town. One evening he came home and
complained ofhaving cold. He took some
gvuel, and went to bed. On the following
day large Jumps or swellngs began to make
their appearance under the jaw and on
the nose, which, as wellas the eyes emit,
ted a great deal OF running. The eyes
gradually became worse, and full OF holes,
and the nose and jaw broke out into dread
fuI sores. Medical aid was called in, bu,
the gentleman who attended was unable TO
tell the nature of the disease. He was
conveyed in cab to Sir Ashley Cooper,
who examined him, and pronounced it to
be the CHAMBERS, caugh, from horse. The
deceased's medical attendant subsequently
fell in with his opinion but all the reme-
dies were found of no avail. The unfor.
tunate mnn gradually became worse and
entirely insensible. In the space of two
days his nose fell from his face, and his
eyes became like a colander. both emitting
thick mucous running. He, however,
about quarter of an hour before his death
recovered his senses, and stated that he
got his death by wiping the horse which
was glandered, with his pocket handker.
chief, and then incautiusly using the same
to wipe his own nose. The jury returned
verdct-'Thal the deceased died from
CHAMBERS accidentally caught from horse,
OF which he was the driver"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-10-26
AGRICULTURE.

Grams OF sand The mountains make."
MAINE, with population less than AGO..
600, last year gave $4,000 to her citizens
engaged in agriculture, out of her public
treasury, as bounty on wheat.
A bill was recently introduced into the
Legislature of New York, appro2riating
100000 for the promotion of agriculture
and the household arts. This bill proposes
premium Of $500 for the discovery of an
efficient remedy for the grain worm, an
insect now doing much damage to the
wheat crops in the north. eastern states
the formation Of museum containing com.
p'cie sets of neurological and geological
specImens-premiums for improved agri.
cultural implements, and superio, Crops
and last, though not least, it authorizes the
State Board Of Agriculture, which it
creates, to procure so many copies of the
"Culliuator," and "Juonthly Genesee Far.
mer," as there are common school districts
In the State, and furnish one copy of each
to each school district, to be used as occa.
sional class books.
INDIANA has established scientific and
agricultural college.
GEORGIA passed an act at the last session
of her Legislature. to "Tncorporate the
Board of Agricultural and Rural Economy,
of the State Of Georgia"
MASSACHUSETTS has undertaken an apri.
cultural survey Of the State; and a propo.
s''lon was recently submitted to her Leg.
'sature, to give bounty on wheat.* This
state has given a bounty on silk produced
by her citizens.
The Legislature of MARYLAND, a few
weeks since. had proposition before it to
establish a pattern farm and agricultural
schools.
MAINE g lives bounty offs cents on each
pound of cocoons raised in the state. and
5o cents for each pound of silk reeed 10
the state.
CONNECTICUT gives bounty of 81 for
each 100 mulberry trees of five wears
growth and so cents on each pound of
reeled silk, the growth of the state.
VERMONT gives bounty on silk, of 10
cents on each pound grown in the state.
PENNSYLVANIA gives bounty of 90 cents
on each pound OF cocoons. and SO cents on
each pound of reeed silk, the growth of
the state.
The CONGRESS OF THE UNITED STATES
propose to give the President the power 10
lease any unappropriated lots in the District
OF Columbia, for the term of ten vea,s f.,
The encouragement Of the cultivation If
the sugar beet, and the production of sill
Should this policy be carried out bv eoch
State our citizens will not long continue
TO eat foreign bread, and our country will
regain her usual prosperity. This is our
remedy for the pressure-- encourage Dro.
ducfion Journal of Productive Industry
rms proposition was moi only submitted. I'm,
was accepted, and a law passed accordingv.w
Courier.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-10-26

Bend the first and third fingers of the
left hand and commencing with March at
the thumb count on-lhe bent fingers will
indicate the months which contain only
thirty days. No mistake.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-10-26
For the Free Press.
THE WOMAN'S APOLOGY FOR
DRINKINK TEA.

Give me, give me here my tea;
Ladies' nectar! give it me;
Sweet as that the Hummer sips,
Or the dew on beauiy's lips.
Tea tits makes The spirits flow,
rickles up The heart of Woe,
Sets the tongue, enivens wit,
Gives the sweet poetic fit.
Tea IT'S makes the charming fair
Sprighly, pleasing as they are.
What is more than all, twas Tea,
Tea, that set Columbia free!
P-u.