davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-09-04

SrtbupGeic C&iumpfltfe) ).-llnIere 2c>
fer iperocn iId eruncrn cinen 9lrtlfcl i'm "tc>
d,l Natrlpt" Dor elntgcu 9Srdcn ltber Gle
SNeilmcthccc Der Glumpftee QclClcn 81 habcn.
Sc freuCt uu6 meccn su fEnnen, caB cteic
S,cilfunlt bier in tcn 8creini9tcn Staateu
id,cr eiu9cfutrt uno bcrctt6 III oieicr 9idths
bdridlaft NIT Qliltllhcm @rfpl9e dus9cubt
rpurbc. @6 lit ndmlit, auf rtejeni9cn 81 rpcs
rirerL rcId,e nit RIumpfuecn 9ebcren irer'
ben, burh bic 0urdNd,uciong gctpiner Schs
ucn an ben Seirten, eurth mcldle Operation
Die 8ii6e ihre uatirlicbc Scrm ertaIter, rhue
cas Der paticut ein9e Sd,mcr,cn peer Jtad1'
thei baocu crhdlt. Tie Operation Fam III
einem 9tu0entlif pbne Gicfabr ppIIenoet tpers
oen. gSir 9cben nathitcbenr6 etncn SaG,
eer in uniercm SauntY 9ndlid, ocn clncm
juuscn ,errn, 9famens 2lbot fcn 2 IL c L
~ ciltrm meoi;iuiihen SnecnterL oue9cs
flhrt muree.
9tadccm cicle med)aniide @inrtd,tun1cn
rhnc @rfrl0 angeipauet paren, rpertrtc ttcs
fer juu0e lcrr an ciucm elf Wpnat alter
&irrc ec6 SNrn. grtraim WrScre, orn Sbcr
Rilfrrb SauuId,tp ba6 Stmo bate Snel alls
9ctrrne Sumpfilfe I'M brchlten 9rare, Gle
QGnSltd, um9eereht uro auflp6rt5 ltauccn.
9r Scrtrenntc Die 9Id)ille6zSchuen al bctceu
8einen, mcGd,c iebr otrl ;uiammeu 9cSc9cn
narcn. Cie g8uncen wdren it,on am orlts
ten Sage nuoh Ger Spn alton p0ai9 Su0chcilt,
mcrauf Elm 9lu6cebnun96 9lppcrnt all btc
Gljcrer fir cine 3cttloua Qcthan rrurbc, uno
jeet ihrr, mad, cem @erflug non Wcnatcu
fIno Die TrBe bes flciucu WatieutCn III ibrcr
natlrIdcu Steuun9, ncltiC6 eo5 Stino lit
ben Stano fest, ouf Ocn SobIen iriucr 6uBe
su laufcu, bne pcr Der Spcrattcn nidlt acs
idcten tonnte, inccm Die 8nBc aufpirt6 WIo
ifanecn.
QGir maiden pbiqr Gbatiahc te6pc9cn tct
fannt, boB jcne rcId,e NIT &lunpfufcr bes
laltet iJnc, 9eIrislid, fllrirt merbcn f6nnen,
ba Die INeilmctbroe berctt6 III europa lrpcbl
ais wie in cen &crciniQten Stlatcn ctr9es
fIa,rt, uub fdcn rirle Wcnidcn lire 0crapen
@jlicorr bacmdj erbaltCn babcn.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-09-04
"SGfc Der GJsciiter, SO Der @efeu. ."

G5 liBt iIb lctd,t beutru, caB elm 70 Yers
ogrtcner Widnu ipie Gjpp. prrtcr lit, Mtdns
ncr pel 9letdem Sd,laa nm iIh herum bat
u!lo nit llemter bcchrt. 8cn oen 9rebcnerL
pcl.he ine lcnteu Seccmber Sie 9tcgierull9
;erlt6ren rcllten, bat er cmcm gum @eneral,
2tojutanten, eit rbcr Hpci Su 2lieces&dmpS,
cineu sum NcputD @enerdls }lnnaio unb oers
irbcSenc Al @duHtD2lemtcru du9eifcllt, furSs
nm, or bat bic 9iebeIcn III ieinen SdDue 9cs
npmmcn, 9lbcr fpie c6 idhcint, bat er feinen
Qr6Btrn Sturfcn nit Gcnalt tcfleieet, ais
ieincu &jcuerals 2lupalo. 2egte QScde, ais
cine 9ICibr Der Retccn ror Die Court in
jHarrjsbur9 iNllten gctradlt ,pereeu, nahm
Ser Overwhelmingly bic CnoeltmentS au6
cen S!droeu Icinc6 Ocputirtcn, uno ocrmets
Qcrtr oiciclbcu Su mtcridrctben uue pcr bic
Gjrano Sllrv III lcgeu. GaNclbe that CT NIT
rem Succitnent5 Cfnr Ectbc6) gc9cn Die
5craU6gcter Der 3citiugen 9cnanpt "5ieDs
ifcne" uuo "csWru GreO" spet Der ltixSs
igiter, perprrfcUitcu uno Ocrlo9cne
i'm 2auoc.-Ceuft uur bran, lpaeleIl5 BEN
&curtcu une Ger Gjcrcd)ti9feit iperben miro,
nit Icld,cn Ycuteu III Gjcwllt
Die luvdlee fur cic 9tepnblIf fdltcstcn
herndt1, pic ile ca5 9icd)t hdtteit, SSuoeits
ment6 9c0cu Die :febccn Slw @irane Surr,
wcld,e 6itieltcu aIs "GructIiIe" einbrad,teu.
dc Gjrino c,ur0 bat ben General,9lns
palo fur NRispcrbaItcu i'm 9lmt rreicntirt,
uno Die 3cture "Grrn @rcD," Cporter'S
NctD ais cine 9tutianj ccr Seurt ucr0ctellt.
Sic S,Grrie bur0 9aiubsSae5c.-Tie
GjrdursSurY bru Gauphm GauntD hat cine
"Irue SjLi" 9cgcu cuen 9eWllIen Grr, SHcrs
oueqetCr nee SrCn @jrCD, 81 ndrrisburo, ;lls
rut@eianct, rcFoletd,cu oeGcnytcGabcu unp
lriD, fur 9tufruhr in SenaSss3 Simmer, bel
3uldmmrntuuit fcr lcGtcn OeIes9cbnng.-
Ste utcrrcidtc 9leihfali6 linen 3aoel gee
gen SUio S. ScbIien, Generals s2lnnalc, ins
Gem ct Gle SiIl 9e9en 9or9enaHnte nidlt uns
terIhriebCu batc.
GeutItbe Gtmparcerer.-&ilf hrueert nno
oreiBi9 pdsaid)ire flmrn pcrt9e 9Seclc IN
Saltimcre rrn grcueH al.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-09-04

ePGpl9cntc Gcomtcn Der 2tl9cmcjrcn
9lcgierur9, iIno id,cu cinj9e QErdhcu pom
Rc8itrung6 [iB ntipeleno: Ter prd IL
bent; Ger Staat6sSetretdr; ccr Sfric96s
Scfrctdr; ccr Scfretdr hcS Srcpcen6 !;
bcr Gjcucrdls 2lmnalb unb Der @rncrasYrlts
meitcr. Ter Scfrctdr Der Stbat$.mmcr,
lit Der ciuSj0c Gabinct>ScOmtc, Der jest an
ieinem pctcn 1T.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-09-04
Sir 9tBenlblp:
Gbarles SS. SSicanD, G'fq.
Capt. $3cmrD ScipcG.

Hr 0ic 9crbonblun9eu al tem oaufe
bes S,rn. Schon Srct, in gt. WiIfrro, Sufs
@auntp, irleu ttdtbite lScdlc tm wpatrirf'
crlheiner.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-09-04

Talidr halts Ihaler, hatirt 1884, fIne III
um!auf. Sis tcnnen letdt ertaunt irereen
ntIs is am Ranec seriebsn perstn.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-09-04

S5n Der ScurtsSieun9 bon ppri9er g4ccte
hdbcn mir H1iere Srpartun9cn pbtr Uielmebr
SeiCrguiI'e pm bcm mas III Soinftcbt ecs Dee
Gcmbersgtob6 9rldehcn ipilroe, in Grfnlluna
9eben 9cichen. lSr batten 9e9faubt, oieGjes
ipalthaber Duroen ibre Snd,e cin ipeui9 fein
etnSufdccln fudIeu, eamit peui0ifen5 Ger
g dl / II bc6 0ictbtS bcmdbrt pnret aber
nttt ctnmdl b Il 8 btelten IIe fir uStbio uno
Die Gjercdlttqfeit bat ouf cine 70 fhdiolicbe
unb 0rrbe 9Sctie neth8elittcu, eaI3 Die Qcute
nur bic 9u9cn auSutbm broud,cu, I'm iId,
III ilber;eU9er, oaB bic Qcfcfpfc 3pinaberrs
fhaft cntid,lcIen 1T, ibre 9lnhin9cr, ipclde
bei cen id,rcdlthen 8prfillen une ihreienbeu
@emalttbdtt9fetten bel &r6fnuug Der lcbtsn
Sieun9 micrcr @eieBgcbung bic 0Raoelsfilh,
rcr 9crpcicn lIne, Dor Der Deroieuten Strdfe
ST idlnBen.
Der GeucraIs9Inpalt bc5 StaatS bat bic
9nfld9cn 9c9cn ole 9nitifter beS 9I6bclaufs
rllhrS i'm oprt9cn Cecember ans ben Sodnocn
lttnc6 Ncputtrtell 9enpnrmeu uub I'D, 9tweis
aert ctelcben ST uuterSetdlncn uue ber@rdnes
SurY pcSule9cn; Der neue 3id)ter SamcS
W. Ncrtcr, Sruber beS @jcupern6r6, bat BEN
Gjencrals(upalt in Ieincr &emaffdnmaf;una
uutcritUEt-uno ictd,er9eltalt rpiro ourch Die
Ci9enmdd,ti9c GinmtIdnn9 cesjeni9cn Beams
ten, cedcn NRitbt eS 1T Die 8erbrcd,cr ,ur
Strafe ~ Siebcu, Der &tred)tgfeit cine Jfale
9cerctt, uuo bic Wilictb6tcr oebcu frei aue.
Gin bemietbcn Sage bate Der @cncrals9ns
malt etlid1e 9tufld9en 9e9en SNrf. Scnn, eis
ncn tcr j,crau69ebcr bcs 2elcgropbcn, ms
tcrieidnct; ais ater 9letd oarauf mebrere
2Info9cu gcgcu cen berildti9ten S.erausges
Der oe6 iufumcn Iron Gray mo Icine @cns
lprtcn thm CUR llnteridyrift iltrrreid,t mmceiL
ci9rrte CT fh oie1cItcu gu unterSeid,s
ncn, umo rcr ucue 9itdter mterItiiBte ibu
abcrmal6.'
QGa6 list iTd ans attcm tielem fplocrn ?
Der ctufddlc ShluG, oaB fciu pcrtcrman
fir trgcno ejn 8er9chcl, bdlIen ct lId) IN
&crtbcict6una Ger VCfCfCfpspGrttct ihuIoig
9emdtt babeu mag, rcr Gocrid,t gcbradr,
rct1 Ytcl mcui9cr .ubcr>uteen uuo bcitraft
wcrocn fam; uno baB cs fcinem 2tntisBan
Gurcnm1uu QclinQcn miro, in ciuer Jtlo9e Die
er 9c9cu cncu 2rfrfpfo in Nnrthei. SinIdteu
crbctcn mag, 9lcht 81 fric9cn ; oenn Die
Court bat Cntldhicocn, oaB Der 9cncral>9lHs
wat ct,t @rccutiocr &camte it mo bic 9es
malt hat 81 Ucrhjrberr, baB Bills prr Die
@jrinosIu gchradt meroen birfen. g6abrs
lidh mir iInc III l'ble 3eitcn 9rfaacr. .. gS.
Sic G(cctiou5.-Icnnc6ie pclf ,pnrs
or iltcr Gouupu nit uuNefihr 240O, ais @iru1
oeri0r crmiblt SIN &cngccB Z QSbi9S uuo
) Eotp SctpS.
Spcjlna.-Gcu9rcR, ) 2ptc6 uuo lSbigs. d.
&tnmdG- @On9rcB, IL gShiQ6, II. 22oto5.
Die @cicBNctuu9 beitcbt aus l8biA6.
observation-disclosures, 6 QSbi95 uuo
Z 20tr5.
Sn bcn obioeu Stdatcu habcu Die g8bt95
dd,t &ougrcG9licccr ocrlpreu. Sie weroeu,
jcbooh cine Mt tbrbet i'm N1uic Der 2eprelen'
tantcn bchateu, rpeun Nhcoe GiIduo, WdrD'
lano uno WjBiBtIpt ibre phihten tbun.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-09-04

Gelttitbe Gimparccrer.-&ilf hruecrt uno
brsiBt9 'pdbafdirr flmrn perl9e gScdlc IN
Taltimcre rrn grcuIeH at.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-06-15
Front nc London Literary Gazette.
The play nj venice.

Some years since, a German Prince
making tour of Europe, stopped a
Venice for a short period. 1t was the
close of summer, the Adriatic was calm.
the nights were lovely, the Venetian
women in the full enjoyment of those
delicious spirits that in their climate rise
and fall with the coming and the dePar-
ture of this finest season OF the year.
Every day was given BY the IIluStrIouS
stranger to researches among the re-
cords and Antiquities of this singular
city, and every night 10 parties on the
Bronta, or the sea. As ;he morning was
nigh, it was the custom TO return from
the water TO sup at some of the places
of the nobility. In the commencement
of his intercourse, all natIolal dlsinc-
tions we're carefully suppressed Bot as
his intimacy increased, he was forced
to see the lurking vanity of the Italian
breaking out One OF its most frequent
exhibitions was in the little dramas that
wound up those ately festivities. The
wit was constantly sharpened by some
contrast of the Italian and German,
some slight aspersion on the Ieutonlc
rudeness, some remarks on the history
of a people untouched by the elegance
of southern manners. The sarcasm was
conveveI with Italian grace, and the Of
fence softened by its humor. Ii was OBJ
vious that the only retaliation must be
humorous At length the Prince, on the
point of taking leave, invited his enter
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-06-15
Volume n
Modison Wing Advocate
Inc -rrsr SATURDAY MORNING, BY
- ". NELSON 81 Go.

Fire Dollars IN ADVANCE or S'T
TERAs.L-r-.r I'D Of SIX months. No subserip-
D5lsi q - -s.scanrinued until all arrcaTages
ton II. ~ er,sg.at Inception q the publishers
l-s 2ls, .5,6, t. discontinue will please give
5sa , ilss9 received for aless time than
81 months. .-,,J ., the rate Of o e
ol1-, u, square, (ren lines or less') Tor the
- Y, -.er,.or, and MY cents square Tor each
,g-u1lance- .,-.,o, limited on the
,s,.,, - n the numbered insertions, WI!
z. .--,,rusd until ordered OUT and charged
t,,ess Of personal nature. wRe9syer a5-
,g.II be charged at the rate OF I'oo Dot-
-.'5o' 80 zen lines for each insertion. Po-
', .' , Co or public addresses, for the be-
.5 Of persons "F s sn9 al ,Ss .o w
i charged as adTef'lsemen'S' anu o' '''e 7uii'e
rates ..s-..s C,- Office will be Ten
LJ5Iz-f each. ...l ~ ~, doI;,,or,.
P,.,,yg On letters must Be FG'd' or 'hey viii
10, Be attended IT,
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-06-15

4 learned prossssor ere aA-ervef .a
course OF = lecture rhaE ene e. rae messz
conspicuous properties Of hezs- mas -
power Of expa I'd NJ a. os,s.ss-aasz =
a ~a=Eish s.a6ezE rose frcr. - So. 40
asked Il "a, was ne --.<o1 ~ - s.sss
were longer a sr-rzs shaz = 49, <-ssss~
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-05-22
Garden Fruit.

Almost every family that has even a
small garden attached to its premises, is
pretty sure to have a lot of currant, and
perhaps gooseberry bushes, growing in
the margIns-the very place, by the way,
where they should not be set OUTPUT
did they never think that there are other
bushes which, with about as little trouble
will produce them as good and even bet.
ter fruh2 Let them for instance, set out
TWO or three dozen Of the White Antwerp
Raspberry bushes. They require but lit
tie more care than common currant BUSH
es. and they yield large and beautiful
fruit to be eaten from the bushes, or to be
set as dessert upon the table We ven
ture also to recommend sanguinely, the
Thmble berry or Black Raspberry, which
may be found wild in many places in this
State. When cultivated in gardens, they
grow very large. and are as sweet as the
incest tooth could desire. The bushes
too, make an ornamental appearance. The
dark red and polished stalks arise from
three to six feet from the earth, and then
bend over In graceful circles for the
ground, on coming in contact with which,
the end inserts itself IN the soil, takes new
root, and sends up young shoot for fruit
the next year They make an elegant
appearance in the garden and in front
yards; and the abundance of fruit which
they produce is astonishing. From twenty
or thirty sets We have in our galden, we
dare say we gathered bushels, in the plu-
raj numbor Ia ct xyoor NH;vol
cream and sugar, they present upon the
table dish that would do honor to the
most exalted guest Maine CuEtiuator
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-05-22
Agricultural.
From the Genesee Farmer.
Plaster ON Clover.

Friend TUcker:-Having been much
benefited by the Genesee Farmer since
receiving the same. / thought it my duty
10 communicate to you an experiment
which made last season with plaster on
clover. 1t is this:-I sowed field of Al
acres with one bushel of plaster, leaving
half an acre in the middle of the field
unsown. That half acre was scarcely
worth moving, while the other mostly ali
lodged and consequently took me full five
days TO NOW it. Now / do not know
what good greater quantity of plaster
would have done, only that it could have
been spread over the ground more regu-
Iarly, which could not be done so well
with one peck to the acre. The ground
is mostly stiff clay, and about thirty
years under cultivation; was MANFRED
but once in all tina: time. and once clover
cd before this, when it produced not more
than one-sixth OF the hay that it did the
last season.. ga penny saved is as good
as penny earned" Now if peck of
plaster (Which cost me 20 cents) is enouo h
for an acre, il is not necessary to put four
on II.
DRYING FRUIT.--A correspondent of
the Genesee Farmer advises to wait till
the flies have taken their winter quarters,
but that cannot always be attended to, as
much of the fruit would rot before that
time. | would mention our way (which
Is practiced in Germany for drying fruit.
We dry them first in the air or sun some
what, then heat the oven gently and put
them in, stirring them several times, and
when dry enough store them away till
next spring, when we put them again ia
the oven after the bread is taken out. In
this way they can be kept several years.
A STARK Co. FARMER.
Ornburgh, Stark CO., Ohio.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-05-22
NEW SABBATH SCHOOL BOOKS.

HyHE, Depository of The New-Eng-
land Sabbath School Union. 70
Cernhiil, is supplied with large assor-
ment of Sabbath School Books Ldtelv pub
lished. Orders from the country will be
promptly attended TO. Our friends, in
seending for books, will have the kind
ness TO forward catalogue of the books,
they have in their library, which will as
sist us in making selection.
In addition to the books published By
the Union, the Depository is supplied
with the publications of the American
Sunday School Union, and the Massa-
chusetts Sabbath School Society; such as
are approved by the Committee of Publ.
cation. Also, a large assortment of Bi.
bles, Testaments, Commentaries, Tex.
Books, Hymn Books, Scripture Maps
&c. &c. &c. &c.
+ n7A complete assortment Of the pub
locations of the Baptist General Tract So.
ciety constantly on hand.
~ Published as above, The Sabbath
School Treasury; a monthly periodical
devoted TO the interests of Sabbaih-schools
and the moral and religious improvement
Of youth. Each number is embellishec
with one or more engravings. Term.
for single copy SO cts. per annum, pdsa
bic IN 0dcGnce Societies, or individuals
paying for eight copies, at fifty cents each
shall receive the ninth copy gratis; or fol
ten copies, and less than twenty, forty
two cents each; or for twenty copies, fori,
cents each.
Fl. S. WASHBURN, Agent.
Boston. 34.6w
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-05-22
Selected for the telegram.

AS~tSA toA TIC ACtCSIdpus
Oh land Of resu for thee sigh;
When will the moment come,
When shall lay my armor by,
And dwell with Christ at home.
No tranquil joys on earth know
No peaceful sheItring dome
This world a wilderness Of woe
This world is not my home.
To Jesus Christ | sought for rest;
He babe me cease TO roam,
And fly for refuge to his breast,
And he'd conduct me home.
When BY affection sharply tried.
4 view the gaping tomb,
Although l dread deaths chilling food,
Yet still ! sigh for home.
would al once have quit this place,
Where foes in fury roam,
But Ali my passport was not sealed,
could not yet go home.
Weary Of wandering round and round,
This vale of sin and gloom,
/ long to leave the unhallowed ground.
And dwell with Christ at home.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-05-22
Poetry.
For tAe Vermont Telegraph.


On the Death OF an Interesting Chaid'
They laid him ia his narrow bed,
And DER him shed the silent lear;
For all their sanguine hopes were fed,
Which they so long had cherished here.
His sparkling eyes are closed in death
His active limbs have ceased TO move
His voice is hushed-and stopped his breath
And his fond heart forbears TO love.
Call not to him, be cannot hear!
Although thou speaksst e'er so loud;
For death has closed his listening ear,
And wrapped him in an icy shroud.
Weep not for him he could not stay,
For his appointed ho1r had come;
And angels beckoned him away,
And bore him to his happy home.
And when the last loud trump shall sound,
To bid the sleeping saints arise,
We trust he then will there be found,
To join those legions in the skies.
Come then fond parents dry your tears;
Mourn not for him you loved so well;
For now in heaven your child appears,
With God his Savior there to dwell.
Pittsford, March, 1899. &c.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-05-22

East Hartford. CT Feb 1870

EUSb HuTUOTu, VI, Fe0. 1889
Friend BGcL-As your motto is for the
improvement of The soil and the mind. .
permit me through the medium of your
widely circulated and valuable journal. %
give pubhcityto discovery in the prepar.
alton of leached ashes, or soap-boiler,s
waste, so as 70 make them equally valua-
bic. and perhaps more 50. to the farmers
Of our vast interior, as to the cuhiyators
On Long Island, where they are bought
up at an expense Of 35 70 SO cents bush
ef. and considered profitable investment
ut that. The vast quantities bought annu-
ally in this county, lwhere they are con-
sidered Of little value. and ofnone on clay
ey land') and shippedto Long Island. in
duced me TO think. that the saline matter
in the soil and atmosphere, was more the
cause of their wonderful effect upon yep-
italion. than any inherent quality in it,
To give theory the test OF experience. i
mixed ashes with common salt but The
sili was, too coarse and too long in dis
solving. to combine chemically; the next
was 10 sow the salt ard ashes afterwards:
this did better; nv next TO wet the dry
unleached ashes withsa strong brine, and
afer Standing suf7i-icnt time TO spread
readily with shovel. applied them as
top dressing 10 turneps and potatoes In
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-05-22
Miscellaneous.
Human Life.

Much has been said and sung about the
ills of life, and every opprobrious epi bet
which ingenuity could device has been
heaped upon this beautiful world. But
there is a brighter side to the picture
Even Affections are not designed to sink
US in despair; but to discipline as into a
state of quiet submission, and moderate
desire. Let us take survey ofearth's
pleasant things
And first, there are the pleasures cfSo-
Getty, which are neither few nor small.
In social intercourse the feelings are
enlivened, bright thoughts are interchanp
ed, new ideas elected, or old ones placed
in new light, and we have the two fold
qualification of pleasing and being pleas
ed.
Then there are the pleasures of Sol
ITUDE, which to some minds are greater
than those of society. To hold comrnun
ion with ones SELF 10 Gull over the hearts
treasures. and to feed upon the joys which
the stranger meddle,h not with, these are
the pleasures of solitude, and are moi to
be despised.
Then there are the pleasures of INTEL
LEcTUAL IMPROVEMENT. These can be
appreciated only by those who have ex
perienced them. We must endure the
toll of digging into the mines of science.
4 we would know the satisfaction ofdraw-
ing out the precious metal. Whoever
once tastes the waters of the CastaEian
iount will desire TO drink again: and
there is no danger of its being exhausted
II IS an unfailing spring; we shall, per-
haps, De drinking deeper and deeper for
ever.
Another source Of satisfaction is found
IN AcTIvE EMPLoyMENT The use of our
powers, either bodily or mental, is natu-
rally agreeable. Notwithstanding the pro-
pensity to Incidence with which moraiists
have taxed poor human nature. Besides
he satisfaction which employment affords |
in itself considered. it does much by pre-.
pairing us to relish others of less sub
staniiai nature.
And last, not least, are the pleasures Of
tRlENDsHlP. Though in full possession |
81 all Others, the absence ofthis makes |
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-05-22

this last experiment the success met my
highest expectations; the potato crop was
quadrupled. and the difference in the tur-
nep yield sill greater; but the soil as in
the application of all high stimulanis,
should have moderate dressing of some
kind of manure, and it will be found in
excellent order for grass or grain after
wards.
Ii may be observed of crops MANFRED
and dressed in this manner, that the leaves
appear of a bright pea green. instead of
the darker green, denoting to much top
whilst the tuber of the potato, and the bulb
of the turnep, showed the whole strength
of the plant TO have centred there. To
carry the analogy. still further, I have
given the land liberal dressing of plas-
ter after the ashes so prepared, but not the
least benefit TO the crop could be perceiy-
ed, any more than If it had been used
within mile of the ocean-of course !.
was labor lost.
Ii is very desirable that some enterpris.
ing farmers of each county in The western
part of yours, and of other States, where
leached ashes are in abundance and use.
less, to try the experiment of wetting them
when dry, with strong brine, no matter
how old or stale; tif the price Of salt is
too high,) and communicate the result in
the CuItivaior. The lands found besl
adapted to this kind of manure on Long
Island, are the poorer description of sand '
and gravelly soil, and this agrees perfect
y with my short experience here; so far
then, nature is true to her own laws. and
no doubt every farmer in our wonderfully
active climate and productive soil, viii
lind the same striking analogy verified
by-experience. The season is approach
ing for the proper time of triaI-let it be
upon corn, potatoes, grass, upon spongy
wet land, or newly stocked down, tnrnep:
and wheat in autumn, and should it come
1up to the writer's expectations, I shall
think my past life not wholly spent II
vain. Yours respectfnlIv
| CattsrGtoT. DANIEL EAsToN.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-05-22
DUMFRIEs' REMEDY FORT
EL R 81

The proprietor begs leave to recommend n
he does with the fullest eonfidence) che r
most valuable remedies known FIR his ~,
some and painful comPlaint--Witl,out goH,
to detail, he deems IL enough 10 saw. he q, I
possession the most undecided tes,imon,.
1t has more completely aasscered ne tn,yrv
,chieh Il IS intended. than any other pspu.cr
icine.
THIS remedy Is perfectly easy in It's apair.,
70 all conditions, ages and sexes. Full Gft1s
DC description OF the complaint, sc. aeconprgs
packet, which consists Of two boxes. Or
and ELeefuGy. Price, 81 for the Ni.sl. al
ents II but one of the articles IS waniel.
None genuine unless signed on tle M
printed wrapper by the sole pr1pyi,isr. T. &.
DER, i5smediGfe successor TO the late d.. Vi
CONWAY. For sale at his Counting Roor. \
NO. W, Court-street, near Concert Hau. b.,
and also, by his special appointment. b I /
BIRcHARD, /. BUTTON, aad E. d. Du.a. q.
don, VI