davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1839-02-28
ANK FEE Fla He WI EE
5. w. Cole, Editor c. p Bosom, Publisher. No a6
North Market Street. Boston,
AND NEWS LETT Err.
---- y IN commENcED JANUARY I, 1879

D. w. Cole, Editor; c. p. Bosom, Publisher No 36
North Market Street, Boston,
TENHE YANKEE FARMER is published weekly,
II on royal sheet, in quarto form, making very
large and handsome volume of 4l6 pages and title
page and index at the low price of Two Dollars, in
advance, Two Dollars and Fifty Gents the close
OF the year. This is the cheapest agricultural paper
in the country and no exertions will be spared in
maintaining its established character for interest and
utility. The Editor is assisted by the contributions
OF the best agricultural writers and practical farmers
in the country.
The Farmer contains good share of original ari-
cles with judcious selections, furnishing instruction
for the best mode of practice in all the various de-
partnents of Agriculture and its kindred branches.
1t also contains an interesting Miscellany and Sum-
mary OF Intelligence, making valuable family pa
per, offending the useful with the sweet" BY
of agricultural papers, many important discoveries
are brought to light and diffused throughout the
world, to the benefit of millions, which without such
means would often die with the discoverer.
Agricultural Improvement is of great interest to all
classes and should receive their hearty support for
the permanent prosperity of country depends main
ly on the condition of its husbandry, and he farmer
feeds ALL" Our system of farming is very Imperfect
but fast improving, and every farmer should learn
these improvements by taking an agricultural paper,
and proltlng by the experience of the best farmers
in the country, and he will generally gain FIVE times
the cost. He needs paper devoted to his interest
as much as man in any profession needs his books
and Journalist and the Yankee Farmer is Just the pa
per that he wants. and as is in good form for pres
ervation and reference and contains matters always
useful it is worth than the cost at the close of
the volume.
In England, agriculture is treated as science, and
there they have the most successful farmers in the
world; it is the basis of improvements and guide to
useful discoveries and these results of science Ia
word fraught with mystery and puzzle from the hard
names hung around t) are presented to our readers
in plain familiar style, well adapted to the under
standing and well calculated for the instruction of
the farming community.
Any one who gets five good subscribers, and COL
lects and forwards the pay, shall have the sixth copy
gratis, and the same per centage for all over. Post
Masters are requested to act as Agents. A good
opportunity is now presented for new subscribers to
commence with the volume. Dec IA.
JOSEPH STEEN Agent for Brattleboro
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1839-02-28

10 SILK GRowERs.-The editor of the Silk
Culturlst is entering into contracts for the de-
livery of the Mulberry Trees in season for plant
ing the coming spring. The trees are now
growing on the island of Cuba, from stock sent
out last fall, and may be depended upon as being
the genuine Morus Multcaulis variety, propaga-
ted from layers and cuttings express written
warrantes in this particular will be given to each
purchaser If requested. AS the trees will be out
OF the ground but few days, they will probably
be IN the best possible condition for planting
and 1t is believed will yield an increase of from
~ to % per cent. more than trees kept through
the winter Persons in the New EnGlaud and
Western States, wishing to avail tII,ss---si
this opportunity to procure their supplies, NEST
engage them previous to their arrival, as all UNI
engaged are intended for the southern markets
Letters of inquiry, free of postage, will receive
attention, and price, terms, &c. forwarded to
such persons as may request them.
Address - f. G. CoMsToCK,
Weathersfeld Conn
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1839-02-28

Ploughing on the 10th May; ploughed five inches
deep; crop, 81 bushels per acre.
Mr. Bates remarked, that when the land was in
good heart, It was common with them to strew
turnip seed over the ground in July grub up
the corn early so that the sun may operate on the
turnlps, and they generally got good crop OF
turnips, 100 bushels to the acre.
There seemed to be different opinions as to
the profit OF sowing turnips among corn. One
gentleman had tried it two years on two acres of
ground and produced fifty bushels of turnips ;
the ground was new, having been titled but two
years-manure, 30 loads per acre. Another
gentleman believed that much depended on the
season and the time of paintings had tried it 3
years with good success; another year early in
July, heavy rain fell Immediately after planting,
seed took well and had good crop.
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1839-02-28
From the Yankee Farmer.

SALT FOR SToCK.-Cattle, horses and sheep,
all need salt frequently, and it is much better to
give them little often, than for them to have it
in large doses. There is no doubt that quadru-
peds, like bipeds, would prefer having their salt
in their daily food and as it is better for man so
it would be better for animals.
Therefore as much salt should be mixed with
hay when it is put into the barn as cattle need
while they are eating it. This is not only the
better way of supplying stock with salt, but it is
by far the most convenient. Besides the advan-
tage of salt in making the stock hearty and thrift
ty, it protects them against many maladies, and
often effects cures when they are diseased.
Some years ago the burnt tongue or black
tongue, prevailed in many parts of the country
and it was generally very severe, and in some
cases fatal We observed the progress of this
disease in a stock of cattle where the head OK
was first sorely afflicted with this disorder. We
then gave all the cattle salt daily, and in day
or two the next OK, as they were tied up, was ta-
ken with the disease but more lightly than the
first then the next creature had it less severely
than the second, and so on to the sixth or sew
enth, where the disease was scarcely percept-
BILE, and it run out without affecting one half of
the cattle. In this case as well as in many 9TH
ers Of which we had an account, salt cured those
cattle that were diseased, caused others to have
it lightly, and where it had been given for some
time, it was complete preventive of the disease.
Salt is equally effcacious in preserving the health
of horses and sheep.
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1839-02-28
TIE STREAM OF DEATH.

There is a stream whose narrow tide
The known and unknown worlds divide,
Where all must go;
Its waveless waters dark and deep,
Mid sullen silence, downward sweep
With moanless flow.
| saw where, at the dreary food
A smiling infant prattling Stood
Whose hour was come:
Untaught of all, it nearcd the tide,
Sunk, as to Graded rest and died
Like going home.
Followed with languid eye anon,
A youth, diseased, aud pale, and wan;
And there alone
He gazcd upon the leaden stream,
And feared TO plunge heard scream,
And he was gone.
And then form in mauhood's strength
Came hustling on, till there at length
He saw lHe's bound
He shrunk and raised the bitter prayer
Too late-his shrek of wild despair
The waters drowned.
Next stood upon that surgeess shore
A being bowed with many a score
OF toilsome years.
Earth-boun and sad he left the bank,
Back turned his dimming eye, and sank,
All ! full of fears.
How bitter must thy waters be,
Oh death How hard a thing, ah the!
1t ia TO die
| mused-when to that stream again,
Another child of mortal men
With smiles drew nigh
""Tis the last pang," he calmly said
"To me, o death thou hast no dread
Saviour, ! come
Spread but thine arms on yonder shore
l see !-ye waters bear me DER!
There is my home 20
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1839-02-28
Weathersheld, Conn.

Recipe for making Ucy fine Cologne ,oatcr-
Oil OF Lavender one drachm; Oil of Lemon two
drachms; Oil of Cinnamon eight drops Tine
ture of Musk ten drops Oil of Bergamot one
drachm; Oil of Rosemary two drachms Oil Of
Cloves eight drops rectifed Spirits of Wine one
pint. Have ready the spirits of wine in a clean
bottle. Then get at an apothecary's the above
mentioned oils and the tncture of musk, having
them put together in small phial pour them
into the spirits of wine, shake the bottle well and
cork it tightly 1t will be Immediately fit for use.
and will be found far superior to any Cologne
water that can be purchased, and more econon-
ical
Interesting to Tea DyinkerS-A late traveller
states that in drinking tea at Odessa, lemon is
substituted for milk A slice of the fruit is
handed round with each cup, and the .sxcs,lsnce,
of the flavor thus communicated TO ENssragc'
atests the good taste Of those who adopt the Gus
TOM
Cocoa Oh CANDLEs.-We have been presen-
ted with a specimen Candle, made by our ingen-
ious townsman, Mr. Francis Dixon, from the oil
OF cocoa nut. 1t burns with a fine clear light.
and we are told may be made as cheapy as the
tallow candle, while it is much more durable
Salem Gdzette.
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1839-02-28

RADIANT HEAT.-For long time the imme-
diate transmission of terrestrial radiant heat by
transparent substances, both solid and liquid,
has been denied, and the opinion has become
prevalent that we see in experiments of this kind
only an effect of the heat absorbed by the body
submitted to the calorific radiation.
This prevalent opinion has been shown to be
erroneous, but by experiments which are too del
icate to be repeated with facility.
AS popular illustration of the fact therefore,
seems to be wanted | subjoin the following rude
but convincing experiment.
Let poker be heated bright red hot, and hav-
ing thrown open window, approach the poker
quickly to the outside of pane, and the hand to
the inside Il stroug heat is felt che instant,
which ceases as soon as the poker is Withdrawn,
and may be again renewed and made to cease as
quickly as before Now, every body knows that
if piece of glass is so much warmed as to con-
vey that impression of heat to the hand it will
retain some part of that heat for a minute or
more but in this experiment the heat vanishes
in moment 1t is not, therefore, heated glass
which we feel, but heat which has come through
the glass; in free or radiant state.-PliiadeL
phid Magazine.
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1839-02-28

For Sprairs Bruises, &c. in man or beast cores
ponden, If the CultiVGtor recommends the following
recipe, which he says has been known to produce the
most salutary effects and that it has failed
reduce swelngs unless pus had formed 1t is a
mixture of one pint of soft soap, pint of good vine
gar, handful of common salt, and table spoonful
of powdered ntre mix together in a dish and battle
the part affected The writer says it has been used
with success upon fstulous swengs in horses. 1t is
however to be avoided where the skin is broken as
the application in such cases would occasion severe
pain. The remedy is simple and easily obtained
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1839-02-28
Clothes Cleansing s. Dveing.

HNHE subscriber wishes to inform the Ladies and
Gentlemen of Bratteboro and vicinity, that he
has made preparations for dressing and cldss.sss
kinds of Woolen Garments; and also for Dyeing all
kinds of colors and for buying and selling second
hand Clothing, &c.
SHAVING and HAIR DRESSING done in the
best and most fashionable style. Also making and
repairing HAIR WORK.
W.ANTED-A few pounds of Hair suitable for
making Curls. A. BRADSHAW
Brattleboro, Dec. 90 1893. ITO
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1839-02-28

LADIEs.----A recent writer from Constantine
pie, says that "nothing appears to CRAFTY Tur-
klsh ladies more than to be looked at and adj
mred." We apprehend that female nature
differs but little the world over at any rate the
same remark might be justly made of American
ladies-even of the flowers that bloom in the
valley of the Car West" From the age of
fourteen to twenty, to be Cooked at and admired, >
appears to be their ambition. After this time,
they are either beginning to think about some
thing else, or have something else to occupy their
thoughts
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1839-02-28

The FARMERs-The following Just and elo-
quent tribute to this meritorious class of Ameri-
can citizens, is from the pen of an eminent New
England clergyman;
"There is one class of men upon whom we
can yet rely. 1t is the same class that stood on
the little green at Lexington, that gathered on
the heights Of Bunker Hill and poured down
from the hills of New England, which were the
life blood of the nation when the English lion
was ready to devour it, / mean the FARMERS
They were never found to trample on law and
right. Were To commit my character to any
class of men, my family, and my country's safe
ty, it would be to the farmers. They are a class
of men such as the world never saw for honesty,
intelligence and Roman virtue, sweetened by the
Gospel of God. And when this nation quakes,
they and their sons are those that will stand by
the sheet anchor of our liberties, and hold the
ship at her moorings till she outstrdes the storm"
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1839-02-28

WoMAN.-As the dew lies longest and produ-
ces most fertility in the shade, so woman in the
shade Sf domestic retirement sheds around her
path richer and more permanent blessings than
man, who is more exposed to the glare and OBJ
servatlon of public life Thus the humble and
retired often do more valuable benefit to society
than the noisy and busting satellites of earth,
whose very light of unconcealed enjoyment de-
teriorates and parches up the moral soil it flows
over
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1839-02-28

In answer to an enquiry of correspondent of
the Philadelphia Times, who sought to know
how many bones were in the body of man, and
how many nerves, that Journal replies There
are 240 bones, 400 muscles and tendons, 100
nerves, 100 cartridges and ligaments, and nine
kinds of artcuations or jennings, in the mechan-
ica structure Of the human body.
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1839-02-16
K. A. EsOTzIll:s FIX e z .

A + meeting, recently held. Of several
"a members OF the * A Society 81
Hppocfate,, after deliberate consultation
il was resolved to adjourn 10 meet at
Jackson Miss, on Friday 10th Of March
1899 at eleven o'clock A. H., with the
view Of forming Grand K. A. Society
Of the state. and for 'he'reception q SUCH
medical gentleman as may present them
selves vmched for as possessing Suitable
qualifications tor membership > Il u De
sired that al! nenLcrs IN the State at
tend. +,
Al .4llrass will be delivered or the
OCCASION, explanatory Of the design aud
advantages ~ thrinstituli'n.
Officers and exOlsicars q The State, The
Clergy, and gentlemen d the Bar and the
Medical profession, WHO can convenient
" attend, are invited toh-ar tlle address.
G.F. CROCKETT Chairman.
jackson, February 5.ll839.
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1839-02-16

The Planters Bank, Na.ctez, capital 50,
000,O0n: TANKS O. Viking, Prts,dent, II. d
MAndeviIle, Cashier Ii has seset branches
J IL Manchester, Z. +. Pops, pres.deut,- Il
J.. PiakertoD cashler.
X z IN Vicl~hurg, Nv. Il. Shatkcy, president
Robe.t Riddle, cssllisr.
3 Ia Port Gibson, d. vertner, president, W,
r. Goudm, cashier
4 ID Wooas,iie, II Conuell, president, a. NJ
Fcllns, cashier.
) 10 Monticello, a. E'ok, pre.iden', J. 9
Carson, Cashier.
ID jackson, J. II. Morton, presiiens w. G
Richards, Cashier.
7 In Coluobus, A. Wier president, ". p.
Winston, cashier.
THEAGRlCULTIRAL BANK. Nstchez,
capital S., 01c,000, Vim. J a'ioor, president.
A. r Merritt, cashier II has one branch AZ
Pouiotec, ii HE county Of the same 'lante,
Samuel Wat, rfcsdsp,, w. Goodman, cash'r
The Commereiai Bank, Natuhez, CAPITAL
$4,000. 0og, j.. *. Msrshsl, president, Thorn
as ii. Henderson. ca bier. Il hasa branches
1 5AtCauion, Wm. l.. Bslfour, president, v.
Munf, cashier.
2sAt Brandon, J. Harris, president.
8 at Holmesyiiie, d Cfevelaud, president.
i Ait Shirlisborough, r. IA. Poor, president
The la.l Road Bank, vakshurg, capital
$4,000, 00e, J. NJ. Taylor, president, Thes. Z,
Robms, cashier. I has caeSbrahch AZ Vernon
The. Grand Gulf Rsll Road end Banking
COMPANY, capital sg.00o0ee, y. y. Parker,
president, !. Calender, fashifr.
h ale Commercial Bank at Rolcey. capital
cB.cO 600, Thomas Preeland, presiden; John
t;sodwin. Jr. cashier.
The Commercial Rank, Manchester. "A. p.
Hamar. president, j. J. Hughes. cashier. n
The Mi sissippi and Alabama Rail Road Com
pauv, Brandon, w II. Shestop, President, Il.
z. Wardel, "a 'hier. ~
The Lake Washington aid Door Creek Rail
Road aud Baking comnans. Prcslnn, n. *.
Futon, president, G. w. NlnrSster, cashier.
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1839-02-16
SasEasEE u SALE.

Daniel sullkey fl. n retsunabiesAto
-. Marrn term of Lave
Thomas v. Wills. renee , tssieuis Court
|Tp Y virius 81 'fc shove iloned wyiiol.
NJ tsecutlo:h shall ofrr az sale. for
cash, al the Court House oiLawrtnce
county, ons,ke 1871, day ~ Aiafch4l83o I
within the hours prescribed by law all
the delendendants rieht,title. claim and.
interest. holh al law and ID equity, 40, The
following lots orparceIs DC laud u wit:
West hat, d the south west quarter .of
section 70. Township 6, Range 90, the
north pssl quarier &c he saui', east quar-.
ter OF Section ~, TOWNSHIPS 90, and the
south vest fourlh OF the north west tuu.tl
aud the north west fourth at the south
west fourth of Section 10. TownsliipG.
Range 19.--lievipd on a. the property Of
defendant and willhe sold TO satisfy the
pIaulisi debt and cost 10 the abose suit.
s. SUTTON, SIT.
BY WIN. PEBBLES. Depty,
Feb. n, 1889 --7-td-.
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1839-02-16

Ml.StsStpHS ktssht MVNAA ~O'"rs..sys
NOTlCE-Is hereby given that '''e
IN Books for the subscription Of The
Capital Stock Of the Mississippi Rail
Road Company will remain open ~
Monticello ipr the subscription of leu
Thousand shares. until The ~ DAY ~
March next, anb,w-nty FIVE Dollars per
share, Will be required at he time Of
subscribing ii current Bank Notes of
4his State. s ,s
Persons wishing 10 subscribe for 'ht
purpose " establishing al Office Of said
Bank atlMontlcslIo. are informed. that
ats'he closing 'rf Ihs Backs. o. sts's ist
day Of March next. i(lherssS not , Ut
ficieat amount subscribed, 70 ensure The
location Of an Office, al his place, that
,hey canifthly see proper, Withdraw
their subscription az any time within 3
wetks ss,sr ii~ closing nflhe Books, or
remain general siockholiler. The
STOCKHOLDERS oflhis institution, are here.
with notified tha, 40 instalnirntnf ] o per
rent on H. stack oItIlis tosiilolinn, will
be required at The commissioners. office
In this place between lhis'aatihe I.toI
Msrcb next J.. 81 CARSON.
ROBERT ,gELNs,
- a ram, -t,f ~ I. w X.
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1839-02-16
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
I'7 FTFW UF7 HE xxx 7g-g 77T y
MISSISSIPPI yuSTT;E. AND CONsTA
BLE's GUIDE.

'ST
.TWyTlE scarcity DC s'e Reviscd Code an,'
4 IA shect art. ~ the Legislative. ana the dn.
hcalty with which the Justices anil tons,ahlept
This state supp yahemselves anl ihe great wan'
,of such a work. ~ \ Jnstice ofihe Peare o. NY
own part. has induced me to offer lothe jasli-
ces aud Constablesrf ,h,s State 4 digest Of All
the laws III free, ia rnlAtion sheirdntieS, Gc.
together with complete SCI oforms Of tiec'ls,
wills, Bonds, Acknowledgment d Hpwsr,
aud otherinatrnmenis.
10 place such work INTO the hsAi'sc Jusii-
ces and Constable wou'd save mush trouble
and time 10 officers ar whom nc wokisintea-
,led. Al he lAsyI nov stands il ~ with the ~
mos, difficulty X te arcs rtanesl whether writ
teh!lww Il 10 force Or not, whIol often mis- eads
Us. Ass .~ W fE
The work will Ne pph,;she,inone pncdecimo
volume, law linding. rompeisiiSs.s,cm Two hun,
sire,I and Atty 20 three hpndre, pages, with =
jigestea usisx ~ ne ccuteuls, giving rcr''en-
sea statement u AL i contains. 1he workwil
30 ready Tor delivery by he i.raf SYsrh 1879
NJ BUTLER, J.F.
CarrolAon: SEPT. Is, 1880
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1839-02-16

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The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1839-02-16
\ WHITE, HAGERsSt'o.

a. RE agents for the sale ofthe Smith and Rust
I'M Printing Presses, with whlch they can, fur
aisi. ,iier customers al manufacturers rsices
Lhases, Gases, Composing Sticks, Ink and every
article ises IN the printing business, kept fog safe
and furnished b, short notice Oll type taken ~
exchange forncw at niIeeents perlb.
N, b. Newspaper propfietor whowill give .rhc
above three insertions viii he entitled 70 i've dol
lars ii such articles as they may select from our
Specimens !, go
NJ W., iQca d. ~ 1@'4 X
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1839-02-16

yEyIlE TRUSTEES Of his Institution take
a pleasure inan,puncing 70 the public, that
tbeahove Academy is NOW open for lie reception
81 pupils or bot, sexes, .s 48 sss
M'Ihey have engaged .ihe services Of j. M.
ELLIS, Esq, as suptrlatcndaiito the Institution.
NH. Ellis II regular graduate II Allegheny Col
lcge, Pa, and he comes well recommended, not
only asa finished scholars but also as gentleman
az good moral character, and Of experience III ,he
duties Of al instructor. Fran the acknowledged
abilities Of the Principal, the healthy location Of
Monticello, and from the large and coinmodious
eof tae Academy. wo trust that it Will meet
with 4 generous aud liberal PATRONAGE from all tic
arue friends Of Educa,il III THIS mud the adjacent
counties. Al soonS rs thelluEnher Of pupils shall
jstifyit, competent ta,rhcrs IL the male and Ie-
male deparnnentsw be employed.
Terms Of Tuition armon,h are as follows.
Y CLASS i.
Reading and Spelling, $500
CLASS 9. @
y Pcnnnansh;p, Mental aud Practical
Arithmetic, and Geography $500
CLASS 3.
N English Grammar, History, Mortal,
Moral ard Natural Philosophy, Rhetoric,
Logic and PoliGcal Economy $500 !
CLASS II.
Mathematics, (includag Algebra, Cs-
onrtry, rrigonolnetry, Meuswation and n
SSurveyins) also, Astronomy, Chemistry, M
Roiauy, Law oi Nations the Latin,
Greeh and French Languages, $500
N. 3. Notleduction tor lost time except in ca
SEES Of sickness.
A. FOX> President Of the
.Iosspn NEyLANs, ysc'g. Board Of Trustees
Monticello, Lawrence %, Mi. Feb. q, 1857.
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1839-02-16

wbu says that he belongs 10 George Lee,
ofs Jasper county Mississippi; sayshe Ieis
his master about five weeks ago, he also
says thal he was committed 70 the jail Of
Simpson county, and broke jail on the
night OF the 3lst of December last.
BEN is about twenty years Of age,
had on y hen committed, an old woollen
roundabout. and pair Of striped panta
looms; he has scar on his forehead, and
MS back. is Scared witblhe whip The
owner is requested 10 comply with the
acquisitions 81 ,ie law. and take him y
way. y. SUTTON, oh u.
Feb 9. 1339-5,f.