davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-11

the state Of their infant eoOsy and laying arsr foundations
!" peace and haPpins" to many generatons'
Such was the singular Introduction q the Pr'nc'-
pies OF the Methodists into this country; ana uhseI
such curious circumstances was the first MetnooHt
born in Americas and although the tenets OF the IRA
ternity are peaceable in the extreme, yet TACT
that saw liAeal descendant Of this first born native
American Methodist, die at San Jacnto with arms
In his hand, fighting furously" and not IN the cause
of Jehovah.
have but little time left to day, to tell you of the
state Of the Camp Meeting of at this place
The spot delightfully."- situated, ina gro'e OF trees,
less than two miles from the village. There over
100 tents erected besides the preachers stand, and
the {" anxious seat" have made a drawing OF the
whole, and shall send it to you tomorrow. came
up in the !" Arrow with number of pious brothers
and sisters; we had delightful time, and struggled
with him Of DID, with this difference, that we were
not strong in the hollow of the thigh; there were a
great number of beautiful sisters board the temp
tation great the flesh was weak, but during the
y-ght the spirit pre- vailed, praise be to Him that
preserveth the whole ofus Several beautiful hymns
were sung, by the colored sisters and others; we
have had wide spread of the truth board, and
many have been called to righteousness as the stars
that shine for ever This afternoon evening, and all
night there are to be great exercises in the flesh;
passed an immense quantity Of beef and mutton, and
pork, and cider, and bibles and hymns, books and
all sorts of good things concerning this life, and the
lie which is to come, their way to the camp
ground We shall undoubtedly do much for the glory
OF God and the increase of posterty night in
gion, and piety and every good and lawful work, of
which true account will De sent you to morrow by
your faithful friend.
DEATH OF DAVID GRAHAM, Esa.-ADJoURE-
AEsr OF THE CoURTs.-In consequence Of the sud
den and melancholy demise Of David Graham, Esq
all the Courts Of Law adjourned without transacting
any business. In the General Sessions the District
Attorney made very eloquent and moving speech,
on announcing the deplorable event to the bench.
The pressure upon our columns this day, is so
imperative, that we are compelled to postpone any
notice of the worth of the deceas ed citizen his
distinguished talents lawyer, and his exemplary
character as man. Tomorrow shall endeavor to
do justice to his memory, and to condole with his
family and friends for the second melancholy be-
rsavement which they have Suffered within few
weeks.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-11

Packets Ia sDepnri.
LsSDoS.
Montreal, Gritsng, Sept. 10
Gladiator, Britton, Sept. 30
Mediator, Champlin, 0eI.
LrvskrooL.
Sheffield. Allen, Sept. 10
Oxford, Rathbone, Sept. %
HAvRE.
$. de Grasse, Sept 10
Poland, Anthony, Sept. "a
Charles Carroll, Lee, Oct. 1
BRIsToL.
q. Western fsI Hosken Sep 81
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-11
Packets 30 Arrive,

LONDON.
Quebec, Hebard, Aug. 10
Philadelphia. Morgan. Aus. 20
b. Queen rs Roberts, Sept. .
LIVERPOOL
United States, Fisher, Aug. !
s America, Bsrstow, Aug. 7
Garrick, Palmer, : Aug. 20
HAvRH.
Chs. Carroll. Lee, July "a
Albany, Johnston, Aug. !
Louis Philippe, Castoff, Asg >
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-11

MORNING HERALD-SHIP NEWS.
Fort OF New York, September 10.
suS prrs 5ll HreH WATER O2t
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-11

30 shares United States Bark I05t do l0a-I4 Manhattan
Bank 1880 DO Phen Bauk 81 40 do 96l 30 do North An
Trust Co.. &c 20 do eoi ~ DO 6 20 DO 6sl SOL 80 do ss
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-11

CAUTION-This To FORBID all persons trusting my wife
~ Ann my account FOR will pay Of her con.
tracing alter this dnte. ABRAHAM JONES,
sll-lw Ststsn Island.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-11

GREEN TURTLE SoUP-krankl,n Coffee House s6
~ Maiden lane and 10 Cedar sre,tA fine Green Turtle
will be dressed this day. Soup and Steaks ready o'clock
sill IL JOHN Z. BROWN.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-11

ror's%oats Light carried swsy As late storm II will
DC fsPisced again IN few days
Pauline Meyer from Bremen Tor New York August H. OF
Sicily. " " - : s
John from Magsnia Ter New York August g. ola, or Ion
STAR Hssba'd firm NYork for St Bar August a. off Der
nuds. - .r.-l.
VIM Barra'fm London to Philadelphia on the July g. i.
lat AZ lon IL.
Minerva, ron Londonderry NewYorh lat Al lon ssdo
dase
Congress- Hasiy fm a,er New York, nth Aug lat 49,
len 10.
Charlotte FIN Bremen to New York. lat 49, Ion s4no
given.
Ariel from Shields TO New York. August 4h 55 lon TO-
Scotland, Of NYork, 9th Aug, lat 81 Ion TO-
Hindoo for NYorh, 9Th Aug, lat 81 Ion g.
Eiw of Boston, beund to Malaer July 22d lat 40 Ion a.
Harerool, from Londsn for New York. Aug 2 lat Al N
Ion IS w.
Tweed, from Liverpool for Quebec Aug A. LAT 50 lon "a
Ark, from Hamburg for Quebec, July H. lat 49, lou &C.
Niger, Wilson, from Bristol for Quebec all WE'LL lat ~ 81
N, lon 10 w, Aug l5
Niagara Tor Nagara), Of New York. from Cardiff for Phi
ladephia, in la SO 30 ~ Ion II 10 w, Aug H.
Ocean from Waterford Quebec 18th ult lat Al Ion 49,
Roslm Castle, from Loudon for Quebec 10th ut lat 40
lon l3.
Carrier fien New York for Marees, in lat 40 49, len
80, Aug3.
Hercules from London for Quebec, the 10Th ult in lat 40
so lon Is
Ga1ee fromL liverpool for Savannah Avg 10 in lat 81 80
Ion 10 80.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-11

sT0R Hob 5E.-The subscribers will be Glad 10 make
arrangements with families and single gentlemen
sonable terms, for the winter.
SIN BoYDEN, COLEMAN & sTETs0N
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-10-09
VOL. XII. No. :


trying TO get him along. Mus, -
horse stand here all dayP No, ra :. .He
the gentleman. the horse must 90 ai"I .ea
but without any more punishment, spg,
he won't, expostulaied the dravmD1
% yes, he will, he must The bora-
say, must go. He has bat a rea.o.elI,
load, looks as if he is fed well and ,aI y
must goalong.' That is what I ,b;.e as
said the drayman. VERY we'll r..
seen how they make jackasses moys
South America, and tnev are rern.I1
more stubborn even than horses ~. I'm
therefore, make this horse 90. NoD ~
me rope abouI twice as long a. s; :"
horse. The rope was brought, ami - -
fy body stood gaping, expecting, ofcon,'
that some hoeus-pocus was abon, :.
performed. The gentleman d,rec,pd -
rope TO be tied to the horses lail ~
passed between his legs oal in ,ba r,or'
he then took hold of il, and gave !, .
pull. The horse looked wild far A.
slant as if taken by surprise, and a. Il.
same time, gave strong indications Of liz.
ing up behind, that be disliked The ~
plan of driving. The rope was MI,
strongly, and the horse with very or.t
motion, started off, The triumnb - -
complete; one squares driving il -.
way, enabled him 10 return 10 Inc ~
mode, and The drayman drove off. and,
the shouts OF the mullilude.'
We live and learn, may well BE- al
Here. by simple expedient, a hos i.
cured OF the studs who, but for the ,;ms
ly arrival of the strange gentleman migt,
have been the subject Of cruel and -,
tlnued punishment for hours longer Tb.
cause OF humanity gained by il, aid lbsr.
was also positive gain of tine wb,s
is money.-BaItimore Parrot.
New MoDE OF REsUsc1TAr1ox W..
Drowning. AT the annual mee,ing 7
The Bristol Humane Society on Tuesj,r
the SocietY's silver medal was presents
to Or. Fairbroiher, Of Clifton. for his x
ertlons IN recovering boy who had bee7
under The water in the foaling harb,r,
quarter of an hour, and another ouare
OF an hour, had elapsed before The Doar
could operate on the body. The ncs
remarkable feature in this case is the new
mode By which DR.. Fairbrotber succeed
ed IN his laudable object; namely, ~
closing the mouth with his finger. spri
ing Oh the foul air from the lungs tho
The nosirils, and promoting resniralioo bv
pressing on the abdominal muscles m m,
SIDES. The usual method is 10 infl1te me
lungs. but 1t is very seldom TIA. prrsoa,
are recovered by this method ifthry have
been longer than few minutes uoder
water Worcester (Eag) Journa.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-10-09
Agricultural.
From the Genesee Farmer.
EDUCATION OF FARMERs.No. a.
Means and Measures.

Mr.. Tucker:-I have already, more
than once, adverted to some of the means
to be used, and measures to be adopted. TO
promote the education, and TO project the
rights OF farmers. | will close these short
essays, by throwing out few hints. and
making few suggestions of more def.
mite character on the same subject.
L would first suggest the propriety of
farmers taking their own education and
their own legislation into their own hands.
lhe means Of education within their own
reach are too ample to be under the me-
cesslty Of resorting to colleges or high
schools Tor procuring either an education
or instructors for their children. If their
means OF education were not ampIe. If
they were entirely insufficient. COLLEGES
and high schools could not help them
They have spoiled ten farms where thew
have made one.
Nor can they depend upon books,
though every farmer OUGHT 10 be as h.
certainly may be, man Of reading, and
OF extensive reading. But all his reading
should be put to the test Of his own exne.
rience and observation. He ought to
adopt no mans opinion, either in religion.
poittcs or business, without putting it 10
the test of his own judgment, and Judo
ment founded on experience and observa.
ton. With his own Judgment at the helm
ne can hardly read too much; without
that, ne can hardly read too little. For
maturing Judgment founded on large
experience, no school, and no opnortuni.
lies can be better than those afforded bv
his farm, his business operations, and his
intercourse with society.
For aiding his experiments and direct
ing his operations, every farmer OUGHT to
be- familiar with all the fundamental
principles of Natural science. This is
the more important, as those principles
are comparatively few, and exceedingly
simple; so much so as to be, TO great
extent, within the comprehension. and the
highest deligh: Of children, long before
they can comprehend any thing from
books. These simple, elementary princi-
Piles OF science. which all children are SO
eager to acquire, are of the utmost i'm
portanee for aiding them to u...da-rstand
and to relish the contents Of books. even
the nrst books put into their hands.
Under these views. one important step
70 De taken by farmers for the education
q 'neir children, and the improvement of
themselves, is to procure, or 10 aid and
encourage their children in procuring
FAMILY CABINETS, or collections IF
materials, plants, shells, insects. draw.
ings, prints, &C.. with few simnla ar,;-
cles OF apparatus for performing exoer;.
ments, 10 Illustrate some of the funda.
mental principles of nature.
With these as starting point, and states
and pencils, succeeded by paper and lead
pencils. and few books in the same spir-
y, children will literally learn Themselves
me arr Of writing. reading, spelling cor
Iecliy, almost without lime, certainly of
2 character far superior, 10 what fhsy
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-10-09
TO A MOTHER.

Mourn for thy boy, SO beautiful, is dying.
Dim close the eyes no light may e'er reIume;
Mourn for thy fower-thy precious Aower--now
lying
Broken and bowed, and ne'er on earth TO bloom
weep Tor the little breast that heayes with apgu;sb
AND plead where misery never pleads in vain:
better that he were dead, than thus to languish
While life but feeds the hungering pulse Of main
Peace-'t is the last the last conyulsive feel;no.
The lip yet quivers, but the heart lies still:
The parting soul is heavenward stealinp-steol;ro-
Far from the wo and weight Of earthly i'll!
STU, forget not. But, oh when flowers are sigh
ing,
And evening sunset fades along the west
Anlnk OF thy ehiid.-yet, oh! not pale and dying,
But living, smiling, radiant mid the bIestl
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-10-09
Morison's Pills,

6 DR. The Vegetable Hyge4n Unirersi
W Medicine of The British Co.lers I
q Heath, London, imported BY Dr. Il,
Taylor 3 l-2 Wall street New YaE
sole agent IN the u. S. for said ColItg
can De had ofthe following persons; e
cry packet sold in Vermont will be sigs
ga IN l0r'tsng by PangLorn & Brinsna-
Jewellers OF Burlington, VT, Stale Ages
also by The Sub-Agenis selling them; d
not SO signed do not 6nythem. For si!s9
Ira Button, Brandon.
Hiram L. Cheney, Rutland.
). Pine & Co., Fcty Point, Manchsss
Joel Day, Royalton.
James FL. Murdoch, Woodstock.
Andrew Dawson. South Hero.
+. L. Walton & Sons, Montpeiisr
Perry Marsh, :"
I. q ]. w. Baxter, DERBY Line.
,. Il. Morse & S. Lyman, Craf!sbsT
Elijah Cleveland. Coventry.
Sabln kellam, Irasburgh.
Amasa Paine, Lowell.
Gus L. Kelton, Montgomery.
Y. A. Keith, Sheldon.
David Lyman. St. Alhans.
Jno. Kelsey, DanviIle.
VIM. Pierce, Lyndon.
Jonas Flint, St. Johnsbury.
Foster Grow, Chelsea.
n. G. Goddard, Windsor.
M. 5. auckland, Bellows Falls
J. S,eene, Brallleboro'.
J. Hagar, MidJlebary.
w. L. Greene, Vergennes.
J. w. Remington, johnson.
Alfred Harwell, KeesTille, n. J;
Rlch'd Cotrill, Plattsburgh, \. :.
Edmund Lyman, North FerrlsbuTgD
Jas. Hull. Orwell.
]. Frost & Co., Bridport.
Y. (. & b. Boyanlon, Essex, ~
Z. =. Hatch, Westport, N. I.
Maynard Kidder, Moriah, n. !.
remember every packet of the genu~
signed by Pangborn s. Brinsman ~
DR.. GEO. TAYLOR, 6 IL wan
Feb. 25. u. S. Agent
-
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-10-09
S 7 o V E S
And Iren CASTINGS

M ANUFACTURED and sold Yboles,ls -,
1f1 Retail by the =
BRANDON IRON COMPANY.
Al reduced prices, below any f rmer siand,-1
among which are The following descup,ion<.
1onants Patent Improved Cook Stove. ,;.4
notary DO. with cast oven, y
Vermont Cook, q
Sly Plate or Box,
Vermont ParIor,
me unexsmpled success taat has attend. d tr
operations of this Company in the mapufac,n-, 4
IRON Castings, and evident indications ri n
auction IN the cost Of many articles Of Iirr,
rehder II alike the duty aud the interesf n ~
s'ockholders, 10 Vtfer castings IF an kind. q,
large discount below any former stan3ud a
p,ices. '-H--'-
those wishing to purchase either at ,,1or,uf
or Tet0aI, Ill hnd it for their Interest ~ ,,r,
al The Old stand Of &. WI. A. COMM
where good lion, and the better class Of So
StOC,e
can De had, on the most favorable terms
Machinery Castings mad. and finished ia ,ts
oest style, at from % to cts. per round.
JOHN A. CONANT. .sgss.
Brandon, Sept Is, 1899.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-10-09

tirely lost, as practical instruction would
no Longer be given. These infant schools
for horticulture and agriculture are on the
increase in FTanee.--Labore1's Friends
Magazine for April. 1889.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-10-09
a AIOTHER,s GRIEF,

a MOTHERss GRIEF.
By REV.T. DALE.
To mark the suferings of the babe
That cannot speak its wo;
To see the infant tears gush forth,
Yet know not why they flow;
To meet the meek uplifted eye,
That fain would ask relief
Yet can but tell Of agony
This is a mothers grief!
Through dreary days and darkest nights,
To trace the march Of death;
To hear the faint and frequent sigh,
The quick and shorten'd breath
To watch the last dread strife draw near.
And pray that struggle brief,
Though all is ended with lis close
This is mothers grief!
To see, in one short hour decayed,
The hope Of future years;
To feel how vain fathers prayers,
How vain mothers tears;
To think the cold grave now must close
Ger what was once the chief
VI all the treasured joys of earth
This is a mothers grief!
Yet when the first wild throb is pas.
OF anguish and despair,
10 lift the eye of faith TO heaven,
And think my child is there -
This best can dry the gushing tears.
This yields the heart relief;
Until the Christians pious hope
Uercomes--a mothers grief!
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-10-09
You comfortless not leave

You comfortless not leave
But souls, seals of your ministry,
To you wiltsureiy give.
Then now decide, although doth seem
The undertaking great;
Gone boldly forth! you'll meier regre.
That this has been your fate.
Panton, 1889.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-10-09
PoetrE.
For the Vermont Telegraph.

49,
For the Vermont Telegraph.
LINES
Addressed to a young man laboring under call
70 The Gospel Ministry.
Bs MISS HEB.
.sesGo preach my gospel saith the Lord;
Go tell men to repent
Proclaim saIvatiOn's tidings round;
Nor from the task relent.'
Go tell all men thar they're condemn'd,
BY law which God has giv'n-
That chriafs own blood will free from sin,
And bring them safe to Heaven.
10! ! am with you TO the end
He's said who said repent
sAnd for your Comforter have
The Holy Spirit SENT
o. then, my friend, grid bOldlyOn
The armOr OfIhe Lord;
since yOu.by Him in youth are called
Tproclaim his righteous word.
Whatwait you for; why shun to do
Your Makers blessed wills
IT'S He ccmmands the raging seas
And bids the waves be STILL
A faithful servant of his cross
His blessing will attend
Though he the sea of trouble wade
From harm will him defend.
And II the way seem dark and drsar--
No light CLEANS on the road
Whenhe the path Of duty treads,
He viii remove the load.
4 light unto their feet He is
"A lamp unto their PATH
And the bIest book of Life divine
The same win ever last.
Since such encOuragemen,s He gives.
Why will you not give heed,
And enter nOw the glorious field.
The church Of God TO fsedi
Think Of the souls that are fast bound
In satan's calling chains;
Think what their wretched doom mustbe,
IL they in sin remain.
Think BY your efforts that they may
Their souls salvation seek;
Leave the vain world Of aesh and sin
The glorious message speak.
Y Think of the million wretched souls
In heather darkness bound,
While they in meek submission bow,
To blocks Of wood and stone.
And think--ah! think, for their poor souls,
Away Of life is giy'n;
Redemption in the blood Of Christ
Securing rest in Heaven.
Yet Of this way they never learn'd; q
And who shall it declare
II not the Servants Of His croSs7
TO them this course-bewars r
He makes the path Of duty plain
And criminal must be,
The one who shuns the course He marks,
When he no other sees.
yecount no earthly honor great
You care not for its joys
Your trusts in God, you have 40 care,
For such mere triaing toys.
You've said the path Of duty you
WOnldevermore pursue
Since you have RENDERED Him your hear,
Which was but His just due.
Aud yet you say your troubled soul
Isnote'en now atpeace,--
FOrloudly sounds within your ears,
Go forth my Gospel preach +
You fear the task too much for you.
oryou too soon may run;
Buff you're hidden why not say,
Thy will-oh! God, be dOnsi
Why not declare without delay
The riches Of His grace,
And point poor souls to the bIess Lamb.
Fer he withdraws his face 81. '-
would not talk thus plain to rou- Z
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-12-26
.CONNUMPTION!

TNAStLY Osereome in iiS infancy, ii rapidly arrives 1l negleeted nt an 1neOmqaesahse andterriec ma- liehaney. An obstinate, v0le1t and eOavulsive cough the inevitable IaFerusHeF, when negleeieds o the Pulmonary ConaUnpien sud iss Asieahas, igain Ot horrors; 0creased heat aad puse oppression Of Ie hreaets greenish and bloody spe, loss Of n- petite and increase OF Ihrs alceraed luRRs, ciamny sweSss and hectic Ievss; general emseaiion oi the '0dys sbfSeled exiSemiaiep, excessive aad weaken. ing discharges, sinking of the eyes, prostrasn st strength burning palms and aushed cheeks. swSlIre feet aad legs; and length, while Ie wFetched ra- Gerer is s saagaine of i cold exsrsmuies ned ego: nizing death. These evils may be clipped io Ae bud by ihe timely administration oG that loss tried and inc valuable Medicine,
 Dr. ReLfe's AsthmGtie I'ills, n ; which have been ksOwp to core Pepposs sAppc.ed 10 he far gone in coaeumpt0B, and exhibiting at the appeaTanee of appvonchAR diesofntiOn Price, whole boxes 90 Pills, $l-half do. l2 Pie, 50 c.e.
 OFNOne genuine unless signed T. KIDDER,' 'eole pr0,rIetnr, and suceeeaor 10 Dr. CONWAY by Whom is for sale, n bic Counting Room. No. 99 Court street, Boston, and also Sor sale by hsspecial appon- meMi, by s as 7.4s5 k fF5ss3si s.s 4 Doctors Buel and Beckpitk, Litchfeld: and Dy M Ed,oGrd Coscles, SOMh Farms.
 Sepiember g. 1lF e6wl7
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-12-26
NOTICE.

ME Board of Relief for the town of Litch. 1 field will meet At Geo. Bolles' tavern, in said town. on Monday the 9th of Jau'y next, at o'clock in the forenoon, for the purpose ofhearing all appeals from the doings of the Assessors of said town on the List of 1889.
 SAMUEL c. BRAMAN, G
 BENTON BkRNARD, BOerd
 NEHEMIAH BALDWIN, ef STEPHEN MoRsE, Rglief.
 GEORGE s. BUEL. The Assessors and Board of Relief of said town of Litchfield, os Board for the abate- ment of polls of sick and disabled persons, will also meet at said time and place, for the purpose of making such abatements as the law directs. 5 FREDEHIcK BuEL,
 DANIEL l.. BENTON. B SHERMAN FR1sBIE, s
 EDWARD HOPKINS. g
 HENRY R. GosLEE, SssF LitclyGela, Dee. l0, I630: rg,a1s> go
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-12-26
c. c. WcoDaurr, Clerk.

Al Court Of PyObGte holden Gf Canaan, acithis
 sn1 Jcv fhe district ef Sksyosy Op ike 1ltk dag < ef Decessber. A. D. 1889: flsf ENsrATE of S1EpHEN PARsoHs, late of Sha- Ll ron, deceased-The administrators rep. resent the estate insolyenf. and pray the ap- pointnent of Commissioners thereon: whore. upon, ordered, that commissioner tO reeeive, examine. and adjust the claimsofihe credit sors ofsaid estate, be appointed al the probate office in Canaan, on the 30th day Of Decem- 'cesnber, lS30, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon ; and that all persons interested iHisaid estate may be notiiied thereof the administrators will cause this order to be published in . newspaper printed in Litchfield county, and post copy thereof on a public signpost in said Sharon nearest the last residence of said deceased. A true copy of record.
 20- WILLIAM M. BuRRALx, Judge.