davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-15

NTIBLOs GARDEN AND NEW sALOON.-wIL
IN LIAM NIBLO respectfully announces that this Estab
lishuent is open for the SEASON
THIS EVENING, JULY. 10, 1889.
Twenyfr appearance Of the extraordinary Rayel Family
The highly talented company unden the direction Of GA
BRIEL RAVEL consists of Gabriel Ravel, Antoine Ravel
Jerome Rave FRANCHISE Ravcl Leon Javel Rave JOSEPH
Rave Fenelon Ravel Monsieur Carlo Monsieur Cheken ba
dame Jerome Madame Antoine Rasel Madame Chekeni Mad
emosele Elise Ravel.
Leader ofhe Orchestra for the Rave FamlySgnor Carlo
The Evenings entertainments will commence at o'clock,
with the astonishing performances of the Rave Family ON the
TIGHT ROPE. ~ Till .4 fE
After which the GLADAToRs.-Gah jerome, and An
tome Ravel
In the ntermon Of half hour between the entertain
men the Military Band will perform avorite selections Of
music
The entertainments conclude with the comic Panomime
Of L'UOMO ROSSO.
During the evenings entertainment two Overures by the
Orchestra
Civil and efficient Officers will be in attendance to
good order and prevent the admission Of improper
No posponemen any te visitors to the Garden can
pass the through the Grand Promenade to the Pro-
menade Saloon, free from damp wet at all tneA
Tcksts 30 cents.
Doors open at 1.-THE entertainments to commence at
O'Clock.
Omnibusses will and from the City Hotel to the Gar
den. during the eveoing lyl0-y
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-15

=. ,,.,..1 moment TA ' .q-.y true Of III. Georgia
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-15

Packets TO Depart.
LONDON.
President, Chadwick, July 20
Ontario, Huttleson, Aug. l
Toronto, Griswold, Aug. 10
LIVERPOOL.
Memphis Nichols, July l6
Cambridge, Bursley, July 10
Roscius, Collins, July IS
Orpheus, Bailey, August ]
HAvRE.
Burgundy, Lines, July 10
Rhone, Wotten, July "a
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-15

OFFICE TINE N. AMERICAN TRUsr BANNING Co.
NEW YoRK, July 2, 1899. !
90 DIvIDEND.-The Board Of Directors have this day
declared dividend Of four per the capital stock issued
payable the stockholders their legal representatives, and
after the 25th The Transfer Books will be closed from
the 18th to the 25th instant, inclusive.
BY order Of the Board,
iy3lm. WALTER MEAD. Cashier.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-15

lust RECEIVED FROM INDIA, YOUNG'S INDIA
y HAIR RESTORER.-This invaluable article, consisting
Of decocon made from tropical herbs has just been received
for the first time from India where the natives Of the interior
districts in the habit Of using il neverang remedy
against the decay Of the harand accident discovered its
cfc rtse to the proprietor who has since tested its merit by
decided All ages and both may with
perfect security In ONE TWO applications stops the
falling off of the hair III destroying disease counteracts its
ns S sa' sar y s~n ~b
luxuriance.
Sold al SMITH DE JoNGH No 3ls Pearl street, at 81
per bottle with directions how TO il. jy2-2w'
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-15

1--WE DOLLARS REwARD.--stoen set adriff from
the New Brighton Dock, small Egg Harbor cunning
skf when TAKEN painted white, with thin black mould
ing The boat be identified by the Of LiPpnco,t
branded inside each which much worn, and
by her having steps for her The above reward will
be paid for Information leading to the recovery Of the boat
Apply at % Beaver street, between NJ and NJ yis9t
nut NAILS, MOUSE HOLE ANvILs, FILES, CUT.
~ LERY, 10000 kegs in store and constant sup
ply fall sizes always hand equal IL superior,
TO in Market and for sale at low prices liberal credit
40 casks superior sheffield hole anv, assorted
bright handsomely labelled ke for sale at the manufacturers
prices casks Ibboson mil and hand nles 10 casks
assorted table cutlery consisting Of sham buck white and black
bone, buck stag ivory, Sci cask Nos,cnholm'n pen and
pocket cutlery London dressing and pistols;
cask Sheffield plated braces and hits spokchave squares
Also packages OF assorted PEN pocket and table cutlery
for sale very low prices and on liberal terms. by
iyIS-3t JOHN A. NEWBOULD, Ne. Platt st.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-15

YsPEPsA may be cured without having med-
- cine, by using As drink, FILTERED RAN WArER.
lABERNETHv
PARKES, Of No. Wall st., N. Y, Manufacturer Of :he
English Ferer and late Foreman to the celebrated George
Robins of London begs inform the public that he has
catsd himself in business with Mr. George Wade, the Pa
the double Fere aud that they have hand
Machines Of either kind warranted to perform satisfactorily
Price from So and upwards. No connection with other
person persons who selling what they altering
chimes.
Bills Of particulars may be had as above
Ferr repaired and goods packed and sent to part Of
the world. jy Aim
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-15

OST-A Bank Book the Savings Institution, No.
IL 6o7es The finder requested to leave il at the Bank
43 Chambers street. jylklt+
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-15

VXTANTED-A Young Man, being unemployed part OF
wv the time, desires to obtain employment in writing as
copest writing up set Of books Reference given if
required. Address II. j. at this Office yl5-3t
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-11-27
General Intelligence.
From tie NeWark Daily Advertiser.

CURE OF CLUB FOOT. The HluGord,
Vt Co'rier states that DIR. Brigham OF
that Guy, lately operated successfully up
ON the club feet OF boy from Savbrook.
lhe lad did not suffer an hours PAIN. and
was able within a fortnight to put his feel
upon the floor, and walk in Common
boots.
Let At be remembered that so happv a
cure Is The iruu OF thorough knowttI.re
OF andlomv, and this knowIedce has b on
acquired m the first instance, and c,n h..
iu'y communicated to others, only bv ac-
tnal dissection of the human body. Null
litadrs entertain strong prejudice against
dissection, and those who are someu b,t
more enlightened often regard il as nsa-
less; but when these parents tremb!inoIr
conmItted their SON To the hands of The
surgeon, they must have rei0iced that be
knew before hand, every muscle, vein and
hbre which the knife was to penetrale.-
Phu. North American.
Inc rhmop aslic operation was per-
formed on Saturday last al the aaato MICA
he tire OF the Albany Medical College, by
Doctor Alden March, professor of surge
~, IN the presence of the entire class aud
large number of physicians. Ii con.
sisted IN supplying the loss of nose
winch IN this instance was entire. by de-
taching sufficient skin from the foreh head.
leaving i connected between the eve
orows. and bringing down, AMI moulding
II mo the form Of nose, the raw and
bleeding surface being closely apo,ie! 10
similar raw surface made upon the mar,
| gin OF the former nose, to which adhesion
is eftc.ed.
The patient sustained the painful and
tedious operation with signal forlitud,.
and rose from the table TO be conveyed 10
his house with great c m .osure
Ii is impossible to notice the recent tri
umphs OF surgery without lively gratifi
| cation. But these repeated demons,ra
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-11-27
Brig tOn Market.
(Reported for the New Eng.a Farm

(heported tor the New Engia Il Farm-rl
MONDAY, Nov. Is, $780,
A, Market lU20 Beef Cattle, SIS Stores
5oO0 Sheep and l540 Swine. Several
thousand sheep unSo!d.
PRlcEs-Be5 CattIe.-Sales were
quick II an advanced on last weeks pr;c.
rs: We lnle First quality. 81 90 a az.
-. Second qn1Iity, Sc 60 a sc So
Third qna'ily, "a Is i S. SO.
DaFfst.ng Cattfe--SrveraI lots were
purchased at So 50 fsr Mess and s. 90
for No. l..
os0res-We cotinue our last quota.
IONS. VIZ: Yearlings SO Sl2. Two
Year o d SIS ii S26.
SheeP.-Slies dull and prices reduced
We quote los at 81 25. 81 40. 81 80
81 90, 81 co. So II. aud ~ 80.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-11-27

saturday, halt pas, 8 o'clock. p. ".
,hs ae Senate resumed consideration of
Inn napier on pediars. and after The adm.
,en;O :, an amendment. erasing five and n.
o,dlg twenty-five. as the license Of ca,
,hs a when the substitute, reported h.
p ..o,,mmiuee. was adopted. y
meD, s-,o incorporate the Bank Of Yer
Y;,;as o. vergennes. with the sana -
On' as Bank Of Poulincy, reporsed 'i h.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-11-27

Sl7.nr - Prices Eaye farser : Gin. :
lnd We reduce our qIoi,ilo:.s. s re-
los TO prdIe. two third; b,'ro.s. 81
| a ani a l-2. some OF whica wrre 5
iected. A LOT Of I'D Burrows a. 4, an &
wo lets al i-2 A 10, la lose ri 3I2.
and a lot at 3. A, i-,ail 4I.2 10 6.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-11-27

~ Kindness. My Col grant him an
w. s,,d,nt reward for IL: and. Oh, how
49,, .Ds for lhalleIIow man and brother, if
va ~ arr of that reward, God should OBJ.
= bitryts t,ihe unsurpassed sin Of slave
t,l,iOq. and to the duty of letting his re.
a,;n.nr slaves, the mother and sister OF
u,rriei, 90 freel Let aboIitionis.s pray
t,,riy 10 this end. Who knows. bnt
5ol in answer TO their prayers. the Lord
=, incIife that kind but mistaken man.
), seod 10 Harriet, her mother and sister.
! should almost envy the rich blessings
5, this thankful, joyful, aud supp icating
o,pn would bring down from Heaven on
slf Davenport, his family, and his es,a,e
.As write, my heart warns with hone.
M, God has something better IN sore for
ut Davenport, than the relation and
Character Of . STAKEHOLDER.
1 viii CRAFTY Mr.. Davenport, TO learn
5G Harriet was abunlanlIy supplied with
money and with winter clo,hinr. bv
lends, who mingled their tears win
hrs. | would take this method to IN.
Efn him. that Harriet is in Kings,on
Jlopr Canada. He may wish 10 raw
b.r wages for the services she has E,i,k.
llly rendered him. or 10 minister 10 her
e,mion in ether ways.
Your friend and brother,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-11-27

ne r.iFnds OF Education respectfully re-
qHested, 10 each Of the above places, ra provide n
aop . Va Onurr - commonly usedl for tI,e I.ertine
through through the Pulpit aud the press, and by Hand,
D'' j. DRviLLE TAYLOR
Secretary of the Am. Cum school ,S,s.;e,v
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-11-27
N Offices.

VIII deliver an address on Common Seboo,., q,
me following places in Vermont, aud al times Sers
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-11-27

V Brother A. P. coLE is requested to
,s' as agent for the Telegraph a, Wss,oor,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-11-27
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.
Vt. Lit, & Sci. InSiitniinn

The winter term Of this schooI ,v,,, oo,,u...
on Monday, Dee 2sI. 0O'"'"s''ee
Brandon, Nov. -, 1889. Pc
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-04-26
BUTTER MAKING.

A nice process Of butter making. as prac
tised by John NJ. Weeks. of Salisbury, w.
is given in the Yankee Farmer. Mr.. w.
makes three qualities Of butter; one, he
says. worth 39 cents, being the pure but.
teryclous matter. of exquisite flavor; the
second, worth 10 cents; and the last Q or
| 0 cents. a uey substance. and insipd in
taste. MIR. w. heats his milk. after the
animal heat has passed from it, bu: to what
temperature he does not say, and then sells
his pans in cool running water: and when
cold. they are raised. and the milk skinned
in 10 l8 hours. We guess, for he gen.
tleman has not told US, that the first SIX i'm.
ming is made before the milk Is pu, into
the running water, or perhaps before it is
heated. and the last, at The end of the 10
hours. The butter is sailed and worked
when it comes from the Churn, worked
again the next day, without cod.water in
any Ofthc processes, and then packed light
in tubs. lined with bags, previously sa'ura
ted with bees wax, and covered on the top
with q clean pickle. The great requisites
in making and preserving good butter. are:
!. That every thing should be clearly in
the whole process.
2. Tint the milk should be kept at a
proper temperature, say from as to 55',
| while the cream is separating.
3, That the cream should be taken off
and churned, before lie quality is impaired.
4. That its temperature should be from
| SIS to Csc when put into the churn, and
the churnng should be moderate and uni.
form.
S. That salt. of the best quality, 10 suffi
cient quantity 10 suit the palate, should be
blended with it at the first working. and
the bu,ermik completely got out by the
butter ladle.
6. That the working of the butter should
be repeated at the end of "a hours, when
The salt has become completely dissolved,
and all the liquid extracted-and.
7. That it should be packed. without
more salt, to make it weigh, in stone jars
in wooden firkins or tubs, such as will not
impart to it any faint or bad tlavor-and in
such manner as will totally exclude the
atmosphere.
flavor and if put down and kept IN this
way, the flavor will be preserved for an
almost indefinite period, if kept in TEN.
perature below 100. Water, mixed either
with the milk, the cream, or the butter,
and especially soft water, adds nothing to,
but materially abstracts from richness Of
favor. We have no donb, of the position
assumed by Mr.. Weeks being correct, tina,
milk SKINNED al three several times. will
give three qualities Of butter that being
taken off first being the riches. and most
valuable.
The common remark of our good butter,
women. 10 that my butter 10 good enough
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-04-26
AGRICULTURE.

Agriculture is more neglected in the
United States, than in any civilized coun.
try in the world. Some ascribe this to the
prevalent desire among our population, to
grow rich suddenly. which renders them
impatient with the small profits and slow
progress of agriculture, and urges into
speculation in stocks, city lots, usurers'
notes and commerce. Blu, this is not d..
wing deep enough into causes. Whence
this general desire to grow very rich' A
philosophical mind would suppose that
competence and independence were better
than excessive wealth, accompanied. as it
always must be, with its multitude of cares.
A very rich man can neither eat, nor drink,
nor wear more, nor see, hear, nor read, nor
think more. than one of moderate means.
Upon the theory of our institutions, he can
hold no more power than poor man; and
were public opinion right upon the subject,
he would have no more influence, their
moral and mental powers being equal
But wealth commands respect, influence,
! and consequently gives power, and there.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-04-26
THE GAMBLERS DEATH.
From unpublished passages in the life Of Vidocq,
in The Genlleman's Magazine.

IL am almost frozen 10 death, and my
limbs will soon refuse their office. Oh,
sir! for HE love of heaven, beslow your
charity. if it be the smallest plttance, IN
PHYS sake, sir, | beseech You"
There was something IN the voice Of
the speaker so different from the husky
baf-crackei tone of the midnight mendi
cant that turned to look at the object SO
implorlng for charity. 1t was poor half
clad female shlverlng in the blast Of cold
February night. and who clearly showed
that much as poverty and wre'chedncss
had s'riven to do their worst, they had not
completely wrecked the symmetry of a once
beautiful form, or driven away every trace
of beauty from the care worn countenance
of the suppliant. 1t was evident that The
direst necessity could have alone forced
her to her present employment, for she had
scarce uttered her request, when she
shronk back as if in dread of the sound Of
her own words: poor creature, thought l.,
you have known much misery would TO
heaven ! could alleviate it beyond the
passing moment dropped something
into Ter hand and passed on. had gone
but few steps when ! heard her voice
again-"Stay sir, but for one instant"
"WeI. my good girl, what would you
now :"
You have made q mistake, these are
five franc pieces
Indeed am not rich enough TO be in
the habit OF giving such sums; but you
are deserving Of them, and may keep them
asa reward for your honesty
She looked at me for moment, while
she essayed to utter the language of graft
tude. but her heart was too full for utter.
once; and celz'ng my hand, she would
have pressed 1t to her lips. but dropped il
again IN hesitation. as # in remembrance
that she had overslepped the limits pre-.
scr'bed by her calling could hear deep
drawn sigh as she turned from me, tina,
spoke SO .orc'bly to my feelings that | felt
l ought follow her and see if any thing
could be done TO remove her from this low.
est depth Of poverty; she turned up a mar
row court, and entering mean looking
house, assembled The stars, and went into
back garrett leaving the door open. The
room wos misery itself; two broken chairs
and ragged coverlid serving for q beo,
was the whole of the furniture on the
coverlid child about two years of age
was sleeping, while, rocking himself ia
and fro on one of the broken chairs, was a
man OF about twenty. six, whose clenched
teeth and fixed vacant look bespoke mind
III at ease with itself, his face was one
that still bore the remains of much manly
eeau'y' and which. in brighter days ant
Ue"ei circumstances. must have made &
deep Impression in many q woman's heart
lie seemed to take no notice of the wo
mans entrance, but still rocked himself |.
and fro as II ignorant Other presence.
'Ado'Ph' you are ill., ! am was III,
answer. Come. look cheerful
Cheerful cheerful, yes, when I looI
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-04-26

tore man is respected precisely in proper
tion to his wealth. This then is The
source Of this inordna,e spirit Of gain
which infes,s The whole population of the
United States. Wealth is the chief stand.
ard of respectability. Hence we find farm
ers always eager to place sons in counting
houses and professional Offices, and hence
too we often find farmers selling their acres
and investing the proceeds in fancy stocks
or shaved notes, seldom worth the paper on
which they ore printed or written.
But though wealth be the principal, it is
not the only standard Of responsibility; for
in spite Of all efforts among tho wealthy 10
render its claims permanent, knowledge
will assert it's rights, and the world will
acknowledge them. Hence farmers are
DESTROYS Of placing their sons in the learned
professions, az well as in trode but even
in this, one Of their motives is the belief
that these professions. as well as every
other profession or occupation. are more
profitable than agriculture. Yet as the
learned professions can receive only small
portion OF the whole, and as even modera G
or even respectable proficiency, or any
thing less than eminence in them, is less
respected than great wealth. even in the
hands of ignorance, the great majority OF
farmers prefer trade to law, physic, or
divinity, for the destination Of their sons.
In all this. farmers commit two grea,
errors; one in supposlng agriculture less
profitable, another in surprising it less
respectable, than other employmenrs, Ag.
ricn'ture, especially in temperate climates
affords more certain profits than any other
business. 10 be convinced Of this, let any
one compare its vicisstudes with those oil
trade. OF any hundred farmers in the
Northern, Middle. and Western States
every one, with ordinary prudence, without
the least scientific knowledge, and perhaps
without the ability 10 read or write, grows
old and maintains family upon his estate,
and dies in unincumbered possession Of it;
while Of the same number oil merchants, no,
more than ten becomes very rich, one hall
fail at the outset, one quarter fail in old
age, after years Of successful toll, the re.
ma ndcr die with no more than compel cnce
and of the fifty who failed in the commence
men,. the majority toll on in alternate sue
cess and disappointment and finally die
inso'vent, or with little more than enough
to pay their debts.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-04-26
From the ST. Johnsbury CaIedonian.

UNWIND SONI AZOoIOlN vi VIII #" III
Rumor had brought to our cars the
strange and shocking confession Of an in.
Jvidual residing n few miles north of Us,
made previous to bis deceose, but we sup.
posed it safe, as it usually is in such cases,
to make liberal discount for exaggera,on
and therefore refraned from publicly no.
licing them. For once, however, it would
appear that rumor was about correct, and
is fully confirmed by the following nara
ton from the pen of the Rev. Mr.. YOUNG,
a worthy preacher of the Free VIII Baptist
connection.
And be sure your sin ,oiN find you out.
Nun. 80: %.
Perhaps more striking illustration oil
the sentiment contained ia this text OF
scripture, is no, to be found in the annals
ofths State, than one which has recently
occurred in our very midst, in the closing
scenes of he life Of an unfortunate man -
some account Of which, it now becomes
my painful du,y to give to the world.
Mr.. SAMUEL DRowN. who is the subject
of this notice, died in Wheelock, w., or
the 2lst ult, al the age of7l years, under
circumstances truly awful.
The writer is unacquainled with the
early history of Ibis man. save that he was
born in Rochester, N. II. and about the
age of 80 he made profession of the Chris
llan religion. About 80 years ago he re,
moved into this place, where he has lived
ever since, with few exceptions of occa
sional absence, OF few months at a time,
n part OF which time he spent in Canada,
at the numbering business.
During his residence 10 this country he
has appeared to be much engaged in re.
ligion The most of the time until 3 or a
weeks before his death. About he last OF
February he began 10 inquire of different
individuals "0 they had heard any bad re.
ports about him" it seems tina, his sin be
gan to find him out, and he thought it mus,
be. that the people had made the same dis
covery.
1t was not long before his anxiety was
increased to the most dreadful mental dis.
ress. and frequently he said he must con.
fess," but still appeared unwilling TO do So
! Alter continuing while in this situation
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-04-26
vol. XH-.No. CHS

and many think so. whose butter is very
inferior. But as the principal object Of The
dairy woman is gain, and az butter will
sell according TO its intrinsic value, every
one should seek to improve. if no, to please
themselves. to please their customers. uud
not for the sake Of filthy Iucre.'-Culrr.