davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-05-07

mice nor cut worms are disposed to medd,
with it. ...lt.. .,.... t.... .a.
In the Yankee Farmer, Vol. 4th, page End
is an account, from the Watertown Standard
of an experiment III soaking seed corn in SO
luton of salt petre. Five rows were planted
without preparation. That prepared was not
touched by these worms, while almost every
hill of the rest of the piece suffered severely by
their depredations 1t was observed that no one
examined the field could doubt of the efficacy OF
the preparation.
| Mr. Joshua Tappan in communication for
this paper which we published last June, men,
tons large corn crop which he raised-10O
bushels on nearly an acre. The seed was pre-
pared as follows. A peck Of corn was put into
a tub cont aiming two pailsful ofwater, into
which was put one and half cupsful of salt Pc
tre and 1t Remained five days.
correspondent Of the Maine farmer on the
subject oftaring corn observes that the editor of
a western paper says that complaint is frequent.
y made, that seed corn which is prepared with
tar, to prevent its destruc ton from crows does
not come up we'll. This difficulty is said by
some who have had long experience in tarring
seed corn, and fully believe in its. efficacy and
safety, to arise from soaking wetting the corn
before tarring. The corn should be dry, and re-
main dry until it gathers moisture from the
ground when planted
We believe that with proper management
seed corn would not be injured by being soaked
before tarred. The injury is usually oceasioned
by allowing the seed to dry after it is taken out
of the steep before it is dropping or by remain
ing long uncovered after dropped. Some ca
ses have been named OF seed corn falling after
having been soaked and then exposed to the sun
till dry. and the reason is very plain; vegetation
is commenced in the steep, and then checked
in drying, which destroys the life of the seed
1t should be dropped and covered so soon after
taken out of the steep that it may retain moist
ure. When corn is planted early in moist grond
and cold weasher succeeds long stepping would
doubtless be injurious, vegetation would have
and being checked by cold and
kept very moist, the seed wou ld be liable to de-
cay; but it is not best to plant in cold wet land
early nor is it suitable for crop of corn let the
less likely to rot when cold wet weather Trrtnt-
d;aelv succeeds planting Yankee Farmer
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-05-07

| THE DUELIsT A CowARp.-We might make
a more direct appeal to the duellist's sel6shness
He is generally coward and if death or last
ing disgrace were certain, he would shrink from
the deed. No duellist expects to fall. A south
ern bully, proud of his reputation as an honora.
BILE murderer of several antagonists, challenged
a man from the north but when the Yankee,
shrewdly suspecting his courage, put it to the
test by demanding to fight with the mouth of
their pistols at each others breast, he declined
the contest Frederick the Great, seeing what
havoc this custom was likely to make of his
best officers, resolved to give it death blow.
Learning that two of his favorites had made ar
engagements for duel, he sent for the parties,
ascertained the fact from Gther own lips, and
informed them that they must both die in the
presence :of the whole army They begged
hard, but in vain,t be excused from fighting
at all. The troops were drawn up /; the parties
met in their presence, and fought ill one fell -
the soldiers appointed for the purpose, then shot
down the survivor as criminal and Freder-
lex proclaimed to his army that the same fate
awaited every one that should give or accept
challenge. The well known character of Fred
erick made it certain that the duellist must die;
and there were no more duels in his army
Y4do. of Peace.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-05-07

TERMs-THE CALEDoNIAN will be published
weakly at 200 per annum, or at 81 so If paid id
advance. Ifpayment is made within six month";
as I advance pay No paper will be discontinuen
until all arrearages paid except at the option
the publisher.
y Advertisements will be inserted for the GUS
tomary prices. Persons are requested to state the
number of weeks they wish their Advertisements
published, otherwise they will be inserted till for
bid and charged accordingly. ,.....
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-05-07

days ago, in preparing beet for boiling, which
measured thirty inches in circumference, dis
covered on cutting it open in the middle, large
.Ne,ot, they are sometimes CALLED, species OF
the Lizard, which probably got there. by some
crack in the Beet while growing, which 1naiiy
closed over the animal. They are supposed to be
very poisonous. and had she boiled the beet
without discovering.the reptile, the consequences
might have been fatal. Much CAFE should be
taken in preparing cabbage, sbeets, and other
vegetables for the table, that they do not con,
tain impurities of some kind.-Douer Nv. Ill.,
Gazette,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-05-07

FASCINATION OF THE RATrLEsNAKE.-"When
/ was boy about thirteen years DID," says MI
Willard, "my father sent me into field 10 SOW
some briars | had not been long employed
when discovered large rattlesnake, and look
ed round for something to kin him but not
readily discovering weapon, my curiosity led
me to view him. He lay coiled up, with his
tail erect, and making the usual singing noise
with his rattles. had viewed him but short
time, when the most vivid and lively colors that
imagination can paint, and far beyond the pow
ers Of the pencil to imitate,amon which yellow
was the most predominant, and the whole drawn
into bewitching variety Of gay and pleasing
forms, were presented to my eyes al the same
time my ears were enchanted with the most rap
turous strains of music, wild, lively, complcat
ed and harmonious in he highest degree ,nelo-
dious, captivating and enchanting, far beyond
anything ever heard before or since and indeed
far exceeding what my imagination in any other
situation could have conceived. | felt myself
irresistibly drawn towards the hated reptile and
as had been often used 10 seeing and killing
rattlesnakes, and my senses were so absorbed by
the gay vision and rapturous music, was not
for some time apprehensivc of much danger s.
but suddenly recolecting what had heard the
Indians relate but what had never before be.
leved) Of the fascinating power Of these serpents
turned with horror from the dangerous scene !;
but il was not without the most violent efforts
that was able to sx!rI %S noss shsnsi
Willie ff6feYprssn dFG % iqgrX me from the
seemed to be iiresistibly drawn to the enchanser
by IN invisible power. And fully believe that
in few moments longer it would have been
wholly out of my power to make an exerion
sufficient to get away, Peter Pilgrim, by DR.
Bird.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-05-07

EDUCATE YOUR CHILDREN. Never in her old.
est DAYS did Rome demand so much of her chill
dren as our country demands of hers. Each
child belongs not to its parents only, but to the
State. Every young citizen must be educated
as the servant of the Commonwealth. He
must be prepared in our public schools, with
the elements of an education, which shall en-
able him to take his station in the Legislative
halls; to defend by the tongue and the pen, the
rights Of the people; to stem corruption; to ad,
vance, through public measures, the cause OF
Truth; and diffuse by them sound morality and
social happiness; and to stand as republican,
invested with that nobility, which virtue and
education give, by the side of the princes and
mobiles of the old world. How can the children
become worthy citizens OF this great Republic,
if they are not well educated in their youthF
Educate them, and they will understand the
great interests OF their country. They Will de-
eide Alright on the important questlons' which
are to be continually referred 10 lheir cohsio-
GRAFTON. The will escape being mised, on the
one hand, by the splendor OF the wealthy ana
the pride of the ambitious; and on the other,
the dangers with which ignorance has darkened
and beset every other Republic. Prussia edu.
Gates her children, that she may inst into their
youthful minds belief of the right divine of
kings. Let us educate ours, that they may ap-
preeiate thesrights divine of freemen; and be en-
abled to show to the world, hereafter, what has
been shown thus far, that the people of Amerl-
ca know how to govern themselves; and thai
history, in after ages, may draw, from the re-
cords of our people, her most illustrious exam
pies of feerless thought, of noble actions and ex
allied virtue.-Edgar Buckingham. 'aJ
.,.t f.1. .Hp.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-05-07

AN INDIAN TRAP.-Among the first settlers Of
New Brunswick, in The State of Maine, was
Daniel Malcolm, man of undaunted courage
and an inverate enemy ofthe Indians, who gave
him the name of Sungernumby, that is, Very
strong man. Early in the spring he ventured
alone into the Forest for the purpose of splitting
rails from the spruce, not spprehensive of In.
dams SO earey in the season. While engaged
in this work, and having opened log about
half it's length. with small wedges, he was sur
prised by indians, who crept up and secured his
musket standing near him. Sungernumby, said
the chief now me got you; long me want
you-you long speak indian; long time worry
him-look up stream to Canada. Well, said
Malcolm, with lruo sang froid, you have me,
but just help me open this log, before CO.
They all, five in number, agreed. Malcolm
prepared large wooden wedge; drove it care
fully, took out his small wedges, and told the In
dams to put fingers into the partially clefted log
and help pull it open. They did;-he then sud.
denly struck his blunt wedge, the elastic wood
Immediately closed fast on their fingers, and he
thus secured them.-BeIIo,os Falls Gazette.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-05-07

&c Rents are enormous" as the loafer said ven
he looked at his breeches.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-05-02
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IN L.h~sty street, N.~ N~a. Each l., ,.tiu,
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The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-05-02

AN IN. l2ia ~ Msseh tsss. sstssen Chafssits
~ aud Ssass Greek ~ s'nu.y CFstt sma ~.
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.srdra, " .sAs * i 81 Zoe Naa.ssa iias<, thai
I0ts,. " G..
i;yu J. 1899 itlf
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-05-02

~ sssas IN tss's t"t ss,- tva.a. r a
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The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-05-02

70 ~ ,bH - ,as< hssa " sss ~ shs year l,3s,
u meal si@ bsfse lhe Aps,i Csss, end .ssAs
,sissa.<ai By Cssh Mole. ~ they sass, aus ,sAe
i, a.siss II the have ~oa'e ss~s 10 pay.
ANDREW MuN IvsSlNERY
NV hk1ss nd Tss Bs,k viii be tskea At the
Ms,As, price. A. ".
sts'ss, iess sAi
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-05-02

ruxrs TO NEWSPAPER EDfTORs.

nrxrs TO NEWSPAPER EDtTOks.
o. sr.ks oss... yam SsAias ise grave.
fss sus<A sssssiay ycs have
Tos rusch stssa vsisrfsn.
c,ss as> s&np u,aes ~ sszsSsd talnss
% 4.sa gn~.ss. With sas Asa ssaiss.
ARD ss<tass his Pgves.
Savr u Nd, Anahrs esss.,
Tsos rscassrssss. fxsAsssasi,is lrs-
"a ushey words. ihpss novels
Cssspe~a Of king. and rf~sis and ios>as.
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81 JAa ss.s 10 live in berei,
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woaia isAe 10 500 ,si!s Hsore
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The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-05-02
Important IN GOru,a tom

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The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-05-02
NOTICE.

II TAXI III, u,<shea " fes~sfn eli psfscos 'susn
u uad,ng ~ Nats u hard gwen By uis 10
NJ Mics Iii dsis1 she.i 23sd Jasva't last, .,
t~sivr r,so,h' date. sbs F.ay tNsi<rs A. thus
Nee ~ss sisss ~ pssssdy ssses ssssstsas 81 -.
.iss. sa, saa ss1 u me ssd has sssce o 60 s""
~ ss,sfy Sad a sptsss, shsii ist pay sad Sets
unsss. eusapsi. & ,, .-ss. thsu 10 ssea.i Of ~
Of 90 upon ,hs EIDE
WM L. MITCHELL
Asrts 4. lsS. ah
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-05-02
STATE o. tcRTH E.k0LiSA
aEtt tESAt o.. c4t sTs.
~ EQiUi. F.h~s arp T.rm, lta3,
ID. r, Caid acii & ". J. AAaatsues
Jane, II ae s. 4. Y. tslI~ea.

1T sTvsre2 IN is~ sasasfss.asn IT tss Csaft
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'4t%s Rfa ta"tae ard yaas ssea. catered sSerstd
lHsfy sS sias. the, .. By ss1., ~ cart
RAJ II. X DUNLAP e. ~.
Mare. IG2s, II. 3 Press sds 80
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-05-02

@I1e0oS uD8V sNes'
a II. 49, issssssd = ~ Neo = 1890.
Nvsjs ere ,asssnse ~ ~ Nussse9
.sr..,. - dur sbs sslsssibss. ~ = - ssesese
- Nav. sSsssiy - W sssah - poz.sss u
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inv ell H. ~, N sssa si sslsssas% sssnsea -
.p.., 10 sssss"'. - ,nnausnnn
CAsri.,, March Is. leSS.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-05-02
COACH
WANVrAuTORYs

W ~ ~ " - - - -
1nViiE sasscs,ssss ,rspsesisil, 's'dsm the eat
ii ssss VI MssAk nbufs county sad We ssf
sossa.as equality. The, ,hsy have ss.ssa,ss sssa.
.eiv.s tsee,hs, andes the fem ef oSEHNAS
tRirCEN DEN. l.' ths purpess Of es'fs'sS o" 'ss
Coach misunderstanding ssassne>"
ia, oil us vss,os. Msnet,. ti.,iss By Ing ~
px,,sacs s,taifsd . crnps,sot heoskeSs 81 ths
shess bus,nss,. they hpss b, personal Ard sse''s.
Gus sitentien 10 The zane. 10 tnssa 'he gsu"nsSs
ut III, p1bl,e. Oas u tbs suescs,bess has MO
ssxsera IN one ef the We~t spps.sed esssa Ise.
tories a the Moth iss the las, 6iir~n t,A', sns
f,an, bis ,hsfoush sssaletse Of the tes'ss'' Ne
ksis ja.i,fsd IN sis,ieg, that wafk asss q ms
s,,ahi,,hmsnt sAsii ~, 10 Surpassed. either ie'
aut.s.i,, o. .sy., ~ sny hsishsd Ia lbs Sss'a
sfn cvoatfv,
wv work agnr ttete ell Ia stated price,, ifou
shish her sls W ~ desis...e-
ORDERS from d.tsnss y "a mssi si,h P'os'p'
sticattsa-
REPAIRING Isas sab pes,a~ss and dss paisA
CHARLES OSkRMAt,
CARTER URlrfkNpEN.
Rec, -. ls39. %1Sf
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-05-02
Err~ u Garsicsa seed.

nDkk>nNs ,shtag ta 7s'ehs,e tsrs~n Sees,
esa be cup slse ss eaitsss ~ ,h< fess s'rLSe,
WILLIAMS H. nOYn
Ftbs .ls39 tI71
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-05-02

sg tia s'iA sSs, IA ne tsb A.
- thTrs hes t~sa ard s'ai = III he ssry
frsva. pssrisest sv-o tbs ss.~ sssfsps, The cob.
.,,Axf ~.rrsmts Ehsss ss~ ed.fxd ~ h~ st,,ks g..
sstuS AND, he s,x.asl sa.eA sss ssisinsA two
t.aeas H. s~.,sA. q r. timsss. asss ysAfs sge saJ
.,s psrt 81 The that shat s.osIs'%.a is~s -
s.s sA~a .sss IN his ~,sire,. h isr the 6rsa ss~t
u. ~ h tn ,hs U.u-t sa.h., The tree has Ssn
r.u~ .eg Ia an cay ssd ~ s.shs ,msS hrs' as'ssa.
- sas h~ler ns~ .ssi.asstrd - pssEfsSas Tn thsss
l.ici, ts,vos@esl ,s," ,hr t~uas'r u wa ss~s -
.si,sstea b. rsyssf the pssscht year sAd ssSty
cate all " isAsa N ,ss@ff Ties n,s ks~d sss ~
~ u.csss.st, ns,, Vsft n g.,rS ,s pefchssts f"s
Is. c.s,,.ts,.a ~ftk .sw.s Asths r'ss ~ eseAt
~ ~..s ed the ssss~.. sk-%A ~ ss~s ss Nal in .
n lhfs yesr ti.s~s stsA O. 10 v1fsbsse ssas a.
u.fEts.F~al IN ure. srs 'AsE ihste sgis s~ ma 81.
I spr.shtssCnts ,rgatr Asi So a k'rs aid this
advertise psti .G.s.Stists-i ~ ~nah~
st~s. aae.rd /. t.lss ap~ TIE ssA.stls~- .s
st-s rstls .ag str,tst, e, - ,trta.s4s sit.k
WORN Et.t.s Il ihr tsest sr,-cssd h,nH 100 '.d
r.. <at4ns III t- k5 sieisstwty y,-s@ ts- Nora,
NJ ,aMss. A. ce2Nn auSeStsosss ~ sasa. a asi
~ saws pssa, and sh e,trs' sss' " .c'.~~vssss<
=. $50
TT fEiTs HARD
F,A 90 Ira tIs'
u ta~es are tsssssd 10 csii st . sss lie tss>
.A,ie 4,estaz SOD I-sxs ~ ihs'rsssv.s
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-05-02

" ~ eHr4ssaf'. @esl 4ss~atss ttts cars~--
y sst "a ass<4 .r4s4 ~ sssAsai SNARE
y w taisaHns as~ gfesttlss. AZ,
X rssr. d 49,. BIDS hi, pa4ltsl44 Lea,t
Y tshas AssAaa-. issstis m aa4f2t aaS.-.
& sasu1it@g .ssedst. sss-, aetfas.
l. srrf1 ea@s isoefi. ssasa.s ais ssas4--
A fn4ass s<f ssa. Ia iesss s,.iain,
y ~ hesr her sassa4..ss .g 1la. cams
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-05-02
NOTICE.

AN>s
RN virtue If o ls-csee from thu Court al
Equity, 90 Monday. Inc Cab day u
way n"s' ofi The .fcmis.s IN Steel Creek.
! WI expose " ia Nc -als. i~o small, tli
valuable tracts u L'trf. nne Containing 10
@rff. and tie Other - acres. Jo,nna ~ael,
mh<f' en- 'ha ~s'e', II Arrnou,s Greek.
Eass sida " Cst~'tA River. Ianag u.
Latas q Wn, knts and others. o,me,Iy
"wned by Nosrs sssnn and b, INN ca,
''yed 20 ',p=' 10 s,"pten MEam, u,er lie.
crss~d. N seeu'a H. pa, m-m IL certain
nrhs. Also the u'rs-s, II sa,d Noses
S-ahn on the tract 4 Land .b.s- i~ nov
.'-- rt~d', ~ ninth, viii h gwen.
ne purchaser giving band and sppssved
security.
H. IT, trNLAP. err
"s'tA ~. i,J. '',ss sd' ~ aSs
-r"'a ~'sNrs r- tsr s----r-7- -s,.-~-, -
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-05-02

WILLIAM l. MT, utii-
is l-Jf MAJ