davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-18
ONE DOLLAR REWARD

E OST on Saturday afternoon in Saratoga between
EAGreen and North streets, Lady's WORK BASK
EFT, containing several small articles of dress such
two Cambria Handkerchief, pair of white Silk Stock
ings, Collar, thimble, Bead Bag, Sc, The above
reward will be paid for the same, left the Colorado
Bath House, Sa atoga street.
lie 8 diff
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-18
LATER ERoM rHE SOUTH

The Southern Mails brought US the Augusta
Chronicle of the 18th, and letters from the inte-
rior of Alabama as late as the 9th
A correspondent at Weturnpka, writes: esWe
have heard from q counties, and only want
more Wings to give us majority in the Legis-
lature.o
The Augusta Chronicle, of the 18th, gives a
list of thirty-four counties, and says:
ALABAMA ELEcTIoNs.-We have received re-
turns from thirty-four counties, which give the
Wings Al and the Loco focos %. The House is
composed of 100 members, which last year stood,
Loco focos 81, Wings 49, 1t will be seen that
the Wings have clear gain of IA members
AS it now stands, the Wings want only four meEe
to have a ma jority, and there are yet fifteen
counties to hear from.
Whereas, the Charleston Mercury Of tho 18th
inst. says
P s. Since writing the above, we have re-
ceived the Montgomery Advertiser Extra, which
seems to settle the question In the tables of the
election so far as heard from, the representation
stands thus:
DEMOCRATS.
Senate, 20
House of Rep, As 65
WINGS.
GendlS) 10
House Of Rep, 46- SO
Majority for Democrats, 6
"We nave now heard" says the Advertiser
ro:n all the counties OF the State, except Blount
EeKalb, Cherokee and Marshall, which will
without doubt. give US more votes, and increase
the Democrats majority, on joint ballot, to Is
The Wig ..lgs have made bold effort to carry the
Legislature. but have failed in their object Ala
bama stands erect, with an increased popular
vote.
''These statements our friends may rely on,
as being substantially correct"
Such are the accounts we have them. We
have our fears that the State Legislature will
be for the administration, but we feel confident
that the march of truth is onward, and that
Alabama will in November, be for Harrison and
Reform.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-18
FROM NORTH CAROLINA.

We have the Raleigh Register of the 14th.
1t confirms the news given in our second edition
of yesterday, but gives NO additional returns
North Carolina is safe.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-18
TIPPECANoE CLUBS ATTENTIONS
III Y RIS0N RR L a SlrEING -Ii,st M

HARRISON BKEASTPINS.-Just PUBLISH
u Il ed, beautiful steel Engraving of Geaeral HAIR
RiSON inch square, suitable size for Breasipns,
allowed by judges to be the best likeness taken OF
the Hero OF Tippecanoe" For sale by the ,000 100,
or single one, at TURNER'S
No. DC Harrison st. the Bazaar
Where can also be had splendid Marriage Certi6-
cate beautifully engraved on STEEL and printed in va
riety of colors 12-ws&T
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-18
EIR. DAyISON'S PATENT, MUSCULAR
+ GUIDE TO PENNIANSHIP.

IN report read and adopted by the Maryland Institute,
4 the utility of the Guide in actual application, is
found the following:
"The repetition upon the Guide inculcates correct
conception Of the letters and drills the muscles into
obedience to the will that failure would be little
less than phenomenon"
ROOMS Al, Baltimore street.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-18
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF, B-aLTIMoBE AUGUST 10, 1870.
CLEARED,

CLEARED,
Bre,sen balque Dorothoa Louise, Kaele, Havana
Brig Water Witch, LIE Brsu, St. Thomas
Schr Merchant, HaTtsgpOve, do
steain-pReket VirginA Parrish, Petersburg and Rich
stea-n-packet RnppatannOck, Fairbank, Fredericks-
burg.
ARRIVED,
Bremen ship AnAeFica Carste4,s IS DAYS from Rr.-
nen, with merciiattize and Passengers, TO +. Rodewd
* Dter Spoke Inne %, lat . 49, ion. :, ship sws1z-
Brig cboctaw, Niokerson, lo,days from Boston
Brig chathaGss, Grower, do do do
Brig Reaper; Breaton. Ia days from Porto Cahello
Brig Henry 2. Sumner, Tyler, days from Garey's
Ferry
scbr W Caldwell, Bradley, from Philadelphia
schr Ofeit, Arnold, from Havre de Grace
schr aid, Wheeler, do do
SehT Palestine, do do
SchF James s Eleanor, Poplar, from do
SchF Cinderella, Hubbard. from do
SlOop Samuel Pierce, Duffield from PHILADELPHIA
schr Ann, Wingate, days from Havana to the Capes,
with sugar, to order Lett barque Georgia, Spencer,
from Guayaquil, uncertain, dschg briggs Poland, Smith,
from Matanzas, do do; Argyle ChOak, Boston, do do;
Ontario, Hamilton, from Portland for Boston, dO Su-
san Jane Wilson, for Portland, sailed 4l August Ba
zard Kortham, from Portland for New York, do; Eliz
ahet, Remington, for Philadelphia, TO sail 9Th; scr De-
light Shane, from New Orleans, for Charleston, uneer-
tain. Spoke, off Key Vaccus, Florida, barqpe Moro
Castle, 25 days from Liverpool for New Orleans Came
into the Bay on the 18th inst inst
Sehr Emperor Shores, 10 daysfrOm Taunton
steam PACKER AlaDaIa, sutton from NoTioik. R0-
ports off the Potomac, herm. brig, beating up.
Steam-packet PocahOntas, Holmes, from Norfolk
Reports ship off Annapolis, bound up. The P. arriy
ed early this morning
Brig oelethorpe, Kane, from Baltimore, arrived at sa-
vannah Is inst
Bigs Opelousas, Forrest and Lincoln, Croker, from
Baltimore, arrived at Savannah 18th inst
Brig Otho Hardy, for Baltimore cleared at Boston on
the 18th inst
Brgs Mary Stanton, Ocean and Chckasaw. and schrs
Delta and Helen Frazier, from Baltimore, arrived at
Boston 18th inst
schr Augusta, Nickerson, from Baltimore, arrived at
New Bedford 18Th inst
Schr Henrietta, Parker, from Baltimore, arrived at
Charleston 18th inst.
Schr Tryal, Gibbs, from Baltimore, arrived at Prov-
dence 18th inst
Schr Joseph Brown, from Baltimore, at Fall River
18th inst
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-18

FOR SALE
OR WILL BE TRADED FOR ONLIBERAL. TEKMnF
Bnn ACRE S OF LAND, handsomely issaS
HUI ted, and suited to Industrious family
moving West, being short distance from Zanssgzzss
Ohio on the direct road from Cambrdgeto New Cesnr-
ers Town, and within six miles OF the Ohio Cana a.
&aon the south side level and excellent far -
- the plough, the balance is in TIMBER, con 49,
sisting of chestnut oak and poplar of large size Incx
are two springs of fine water and it is believed a1se
supply of Coal, on this property.
also FOR SHEA VALUABLE FABM,.
tanning $50 ACRES which if desired may be zfssn<zR
geousy divided into three convenient Farms, situate iR
Fayette County, Indiana
FOWLER G. TYSON,
Baltimore Real Estate Agency
16s Seutk stress
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-18
no APOLOGY FOR WlGSi

n+aTTEETION B.dLDHE.a S!-Af
AF all the remedies devsedfor the restoration
" and preservation of the Hair nothing has been
found equal 10 .7iberts 0leagnol Hair Tonic 1t sci
dom fails restore the hair to health and beauty Ma
ny who were bald three months ago, can new exhibit
lixuriani heads of hair by the OF it.
Copy Of letter from Dr. 3. FIrCH, dated
PHILApELPHIA, May 10, 1883.
Dr. june:
Dear Sir-I feel that can hardly say enoungh you
in favor of .4eTts OIedgioi Hair Tonic prepared by
You. My hair had been falling of about two years, and
had become very thin, threatening speedy badness,
when | commenced using this remedy In about one
week, il ceased TO fall Oft have used it now about
three months, aed have full and thick head of hair
as can possibly desire have recommended its use
to a number of r.y friends, who all speak well of it,
faithful employed, have doubt of its general sue
ess may add that before using the Tonic had tried
almost all the various articles employed for the hair,
such as the Macassar Oil, all the different preparations
of Bears Oil, Vegetable liar Oil, &c. SC withoutexpe-
riencing much, if any, benefit.
Respectfully yours,
s. s. FITCH,
No. 172 ChesEut street.
% Before Dr.. Fitch used this Tonic his hair began TO
be GRAY but then there IS not gray hair to be
found on his head.
The above preparation is sold by
G.. L. DUHURST,
Corner Dugan's wharf and Pratt street,
MACS lower end of Centre Market Space
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-18
w AN TED.

WANTED.-An active, irseIligern BOY, as an
w apprentice to the printing business One who
eanread and spell NsJ win meet with gosdencouraqe-
ment by applying at the Pilot Office
i.f
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-18
EVANS PATENT Sell F-SIARPEEKHGz
PLOUGHS. HARVEST TOOLS &C.

EVANS PATENT Sell F-SHARPEEKHGzr
PLOUGHS, HARVEST TOOLS. dc.
TEyHE subscriber is manufacturing @. e Oh
II VANS reverse point selfsharpening PLsOr5EffEz
ing, upon the principle Of sharpening, andhee
fore economy in using. These ploughs madei2 fzE
best possible manner, and will be sold reaseas
terms, can be had in this city; together wihrF
tensive assortment of other make of poughs andtaz8
tural implements generally.
In store, very superior Pennsylvania made GraiuxCH
DIES, with Waldron's and Griffin's Blades; GnA 49,
Grass SCYTHES of Waldron's, Grfin's, and AnsexHss
can manufacture; Scythe Snathes and other HARNESS.
tools; Threshing Machines, Horse powers, &c-Ae.
have also patterns for and have made somesplssa&E
Cast Iron Ratings for private dwellings and lanpspa
and would invite wanting such articles. tosczn az
my work.
All orders will meet with prompt attention
!. s EASTMAN,
SO Pratt ST., between Charles s.. Han0versG s..
ap29
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-18
FOR CAPE BIA
FASHIONABLE MILLENERY

G-.4T NO. as NORTH G.4Y ST, E
1Iz% Immediately opposite the Independent ~
e. Engine House.-MrS. :. Z. SMITH q
respectfully informs the ladies Of Baltimore, that she is
prepared 10 furnish them with BONNETS, CAPS, RIB
BONS, ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, sc. sc. at the
shortest notice, and the most reasonable terms. On
hand choice selection Of Dress and Plain CAPS
BONNETS of every desert tion, REPAIRED in the
best manner. The FASHIONS, as soon as they are
published, received monthly. Thankful for the lib
eaI patronage already bestowed she respectfully begs
continuance.
WANTED-A YOUNG LADY, to learn The Mile
merry. Apply soon. st au Is
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-18

TDEARL WFEIrE.-Tns IS a most deiiHtRAss
Cosmetic, giving great SATISFACTION 20 those 1850
have used it and is warranted contain uo<n,az l7l
OTIS TO The skin. Prepared Dv
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-18
MIR. & sIRs. DAVIDGE's
NgR. & MRS. DAvIDGE announce that their

ACADEMY FOR YOUNG LADIES
No IL 81 PnsA Street. BaLtilnore.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-18
WANTED 70 PUHCH1sR

WANTED no PURCHAsR
HMMEDtATELY,20 to 30 good House Servants
y of good efaraefer Of both sexes from - to - years
of age, slaves io hfe eg very extensive Hotel in the
city OF New Orleans, where they will be well treated,
ana references VIII be given if reauired that they are
expressly for Tie geneman's own USE and not for spec
ulaton, ana f1a eashprice will be given application
10 LEWIS r. SOCIETIES General Slave Agency and
Intelligence once No. West Fayee street, basement
Oh bafhhm,o toteb aus
"ANTE-D TO HIRE, b. the year, a female
w slaEe-a6e to do washing, cooking, &c for
small family Also, Boy from 10 to Is years of age.
Apply nj the ilot Ohice. Il-dtf
NNANTED TO HIRE INIMEDIATELY
w smart woman as Housekeeper. Enqure al
the Bedding Mart, N w. corner OF Lombard and Liyti
SIS. None need apply without they understand iheI
business, ana can come well recommended One vino
can render satisfaction will find easy, cUmfo rahie sit
uaton and fair wages. = z.d,f
"ANTED TO RENT, by the first of Sen
w TENDER, good two story HOUSE, in any respect
able parts The city. Rent not to exceed $500 Amply
at tie Pilot Office. iv O. dtff
n. NJ. GROVES x co,
EXCHANGE AND REAL ESTATE BROKERS,
Fgiette Street. one door from S. Enui's street.
Wv NAL FUNDS ~
jy3
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-18

II OST-Wednesday evening about sunset, roll o.
- Notes of the value of S37 rs of the following de
nominations, viz Two SO of the bank Of Virginia, the
balance principally Of the Bait o. r. r. Co. and the
Tide Water Canal Co. Please enquire at this office.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-18
EAST BALTINToRE INsTITUTE

EAST BALTIWUfEh INSLI TIE
yEyHE DUTIES of this Institution will be resum
ed on TUESDAY, September LIST, and early apPli-
cation is Desirable, to 5. Mex. RoSZEL, who will be
in attendance at his dwelling on Cranky street, near
High every day during the holidays from to l0o'clocks
A. Nj To close the concern for the last year, patrons
are respectfully solicited close few ad
ditona Boarders will be received by s. C. Roszel and S.
Mex Rosze $500 per scholastic year, every thing in
cluded, viz. boarding, washing and tuition.
S. C. ROSZEL., Principal.
S. Nick. RoSZEL, A. M.
an 4Flnu4ry Prof. of Classics.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-18
SPOKEN.

Brig Lady Adams, from Baltimore for Amsterdam,
was spoken 9Th inst. in lat. 81 25, lon II
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-18

kSTERRY'S POOR MANS PLASTER
y For pains or weakness of the back, sides and oins
pains in the breast and stiff neck, cough liver
plaint rheumatism, sc. For sale WHOLESALE and re-
tail, at e. h. TYLER'S
Drug Siore corner East Baltimore and High Streets
Baltimore Price l2h cents. an Ia
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-18

a1 8sla
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-02-14
FAITHFuLNEss OF a DOG.

In the unhappy and too memorable win.
ter Of 1870, when the corn, the vine, and the
olive were destroyed by severe cold il
France, the wolves made dIeadful ravaess
in the fields, and rushed with ssfocity even
upon man. One ofthese ravenous beasts af-
ter having broken The window, entered a
cottage in the forest Of Ore, near Angouleme
Two children, one six, The other eigh, years
ofage, were reposing on the bed, 10 the alb
sence oftheir mother who had gone in scare h
Of wood 10 kndle fire. Meeting with no
resistance, the wolf leaprd upon the bed, and
sought TO destroy his delicate prey. Seized
with sudden fright, the two little boys crept
quickly under the covering, and held !, close
ly without drawing breath. So near was
the flesh which had enticed him, that nc.
being able to attain !, instantly, the murder.
Gus animal became more furious, aud began
to destroy the covering with his teeth Tri-
! fling as was this obstacle, il nevertheless
preserved the lives OF these innocent children.
A large and faithful dog. who had followed
their mother, returned in time TO deliver them;
he had scented the track Of the wolf a, more
than a hundred yards from the house, with
err the mother was returning slowly, loaded
with faggots he ran with the quickness oil
the stag-he entered like lion. and falling
upon the animal, who had enGeavored to Sc
crete himself in an obscure corner, he seized
the base wretch by the throat. and dragging
him 10 the door. struggled him instantly
The alarm OF the mother on her return was
Understandable. She beheld the wolf stretched
upon the earth. the dog covered with blood,
her bed in confusion, her children gone
Observing the distress OF bis mistress. the
dog ran towards her with the most energetic
soliciludr, then returning 10 the bed DE thrust
his head repeatedly under the covering. and
by the most expressive signs endeavcred 10
intimate 10 her tina, she would find there tina,
which she held mos. dear. The mother up.
preached. and extending her trembling hand,
discovered that her children were there al
though deprived Of motion she FASTENED
10 restore them-there was yet time; a mo-
meni's delay would have rendered the at
tempt useless. When they had recovered
their senses, they plainly recounied the dan
ger to which they had been exposed, the
manner in which the vol had entered, and
their wonderful preservation. The faithful
animal, pleased in having saved the lives OF
these little innocents, by his eager caresses
gave ample testimony that bis joy was equal
to that OF his mistress.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-02-14
From The Maine Cultipator.
WINTER WORK.

A good Farmer has just leisure enough
IN Winter TO be as busy as bee in divers
matters and things that relate 10 bis success
as wise and provident husbandman In
all his leisure hours be rorks hard, with
head or hand
la the first place. there are his books and
accounts 10 be put in order-bils TO be
drawn off, dues TO be collected and debts TO
be paid. All this requires considerable at
,ention and time. and the Winter is the prop.
er season TO regulate such matters A good
husbandman will keep all his books and pa
pers in such order, that If he were TO die TO.
morrow, his affairs could be settled up safely
and correctly by his family This is very
important desideratum
In the next place, farmer must Miak and
read in winter TO qualify him to make the
best calculations asto the labors and business
OF the approaching year. Good calcua-
lions, which embrace systemalized plan OF
operations, are often saving Of almost half
ones time and labor when the season OF il
arrives. When Spring opens. you will see
Mr. A. step briskly forth to his fields, Just as
il be knew what he was about he takes a
direct course, knows where to begin TO the
SNSt uNfubtSts uud INV W otIlhG tUe uTSI
blow. His tools are all al hand and in or
der,and he loses no lime in getting things in
readiness. or in concluding where or how to
so to work. But Mr. B. goes hesiiatingly
forth, pauses to think, or retraces the ground;
arrives at his field lounges over the fence,
looks around as il at loss what TO do or
where 10 begin. He has not concluded
whether 10 plough here or there, and he
must take time 10 think about il. And so
back he goes to think. When he has iaal.
ly made up his mind, and would go to work
IN earnest, he finds his tools out Of order, or
does not find them at all, without long
search about the premises or amongst his
neighbors Hours are losi--days are
lost-weeks in the aggregate. are lost--good
crops are lost and all, because his calcua-
lions had moi been well and definitely ma
lured before hand Conclude now Just what
you intend TO do next spring.
Besides putting tools in order procuring
the best son Of seeds, taking measures TO i'm.
prove your stock, giving attention to the
horses. cattle, fowls, pigs. &c &c. now is
the time to get out fencing stuff and TO bring
to the door a years supply of wood. No
farmer need be idle in winter There is
enough to do every day and every hour.
But he must not be so engaged in mere
secular matters as 10 deprive himself oftime
10 gather his family around him daily. su.
perintend their s,udiessgive them good coun-
Sc! and provide for their mora and intellec-
tual wants. He should be more soicilous
TO furnish them with supply Of appropriate
food for their minds. than with the re-
quisile subsistence and clothing for their
bodies The mind is the highest part ofour
natures, and should receive the irN and
highest attention.
Sudden ,DsatA. On Sunday evening Mr.
Joseph Danfortb Of Salem. while passing /
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-02-14
ImmeNs1rv OF CRsAr,oN. Some

IMMENSELY OF CREATION. Some as
tronomers have computed that there are moi
less than rs millions of suns in the universe
The fixed stars are all suns, having, like
our sun, numerous planets revolving ar.
ound them. The solar system, or that Ia
which we belong. has about Thirty planets
primary and secondary. belonging TO it.
The circular field of space which it occupies
is in diameter 5000 millions OF miles and
that which it controls much greater The
sun which is nearest neighbor to ours is
called Sirius, distant from our sun about $50
millions Of miles now, il all the fixed stars
are as distant from each other as Sirius is
from our sun or il our solar system be the
average magnitude of all the rs millions
OF suns, what imagination can grasp the
immensely ofcreation Who can survey a
plantation containing rs millions OF circular
fields. each ten millions of miles in diameter2
Such however. is one Of the plantations OF
him who has measured The waters ia the
hollow of his hand--moted ont heaven with
a span---comprehended the dust. ina meas
ure---and weighed the mountains in scales,
and hills in balance He who sitting up
on the orbit Of the earth stretches out the
heavens as a curtain. and spreadelh them
out as tent to dwell in. Nations to Him
are "asa drop Of a bucket. and are counted
as the small dust ofthe balance p and vel.
overwhelming thought He says Though
! dwell,in the high and holy place. with
him also will dwell who is OF humble
and coniri's spirit, and trembles at my word T
Chr Atmaxae
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-02-14
VERMONT PHOENIX.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING, BY
WIN. Il. RYTHER.

advertisements conspicuously inserted at
Si,o0 per square for 3 insertions, and 20 cents
tor each subsequent insertion. Less than
square 20 cents for 3 insertions, and IL l-2
cents Tor each subsequent insertion.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-02-14

II is said that man will live hundred
years longer. if he pays the printer pune,
tualiy TryiL rs
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-02-14
JUDICIAL ANEcDoTE.

| The courts Of Vermont have been ceis.
DRAFTED for many years for the wit aud anu.
sing pecularlties OF several OF their justices.
Anecdotes are rife respecting them. FROM the
rough and coarse humor OF Harrington, 10
the more polished scintllalions ofhis success.
sors of modern times. Nothing can be more
racy than the following. which we are conf.
dent is new to the majority OF our readers.
Judge ----- had effected a settlement Of
accounts with one OF his neig hbors, verv
parsimonious man. and il was found impossI.
Bile 10 make correct change within three
cents, which the Judge said he would hand
to the other at any subsequent period. Sons
days after, while the Judge was upon the
bench, and la the midst OF a cause, the avati.
cious neighbour, whose brains could not res,
while the three cents were absen, from his
pocket, Appeared in the court room, and with
slight ceremony, beckoned 10 his debtor Lu
grant him an interview. The judge. who
was so unfortunate as to stulter somewhat,
appreciated instantly the purpose of the ap.
plean, and arrested the progress ofthe case.
with "st-slop afffew moments, unt.untl l
speak l'tt.to my neighbor P---." Iia
thereupon descended from the bench and &C.
companed neic hbor p, to a private room.
and, as he expected, received a demand for
the delinquent three cents. He paid Il, oh.
tanned a receipt. and returned to the court
room. convnlslug every one present with
laughter. BY the following remark sih.they
s-say. th-that at t-t-the tn-m-h, moment any
one d!d-dies, another is b.borh, and the sso1l
oftththe one that d-dies goes into the b-body
OF ththe one ththats born N now. s-wbei,
neighbor P.w.was b-born, n,n-nebody died.
Ladies Cosapanion
Effects If Dress on ke Ear Curtis, in
his remarks on the ear, saysthe use Of warm
night caps Isl custom certainly injurious 10
the organ Of hearing !; and there can be no
doubt that deafnrss arising from cold isvsry
oilen caused BY persons sleeping with tbs
head envelopsd 10 flannel. and In the day
time, even in winter going abroad with The
ears completely exposed The insuficisnt
drsss OF The ladies' also rendered. them peeuli-
arly liable 10 take cold and heuce deafness
arises. B0sfcn .SsnfinslQ
- |ll|f = ~ n
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-02-14

Two young girls, daughters Of Mr. Slo.
cumb. Of Homer N. Y. lately lost their
lives by carrying a pot Of Goals into their
sleeping room to burn during the night