davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1841-06-26
81
28l
80
Majority against Ministers,

Notwithstanding this decisive vote, it was
believed that Ministers intended to retain
their places. A dissolution of Parliament
was talkedof but does not appear to be deci.
ded on. In the mean time, Sir Robert Peel
had given notice that on Thursday, May
18th; he would move a resolution to the eE
feet that Her Majesiy's Ministers do not pos.
sess the confidence of the House sufficient.
ly 10 enable them 10 carry the measures
which they deem essential to the good of the
country, and tina, their continuance in Of
fee under these circumstances, is at variance
with the spirit Of the Constitution. The
Liverpool Courier, we perceive, forebodes
the rejection Of this resolution.
STEAMER PREsrDENr.-There is no infor-
nation concerning the President, that is 10
be relied on.
LONDON. May 25th-An utter stagation is
now rapidly creeping over every branch of
industry, whether manufacturing or COM
mercial, and whether in town or county,
All kinds OF testimony agree that in this. or
dinarily the l~Iveliest period Of the year, there
never was experienced, in the memory of
man, so general and complete q paraIyzarion
of trade.
GREAT BRrrArY.-The business Of the
manufacturing towns still continues dull, and
a great many wo-kmen were out of employ.
The principle subject Of excitement was
the proposed repeal Of the Corn Laws; but
no definite action was had on the subject in
parliament.
Lord John Russell has announced his scale
of corn duties TO be substituted for the prescn,
protection law.
On wheat 81. per quarter.
On rye SIS.
On barley Gs. 81.
On OATS IS. Id.
Great as is the enthusiasts against the Corn
Laws in England, il is much surpassed by
the feeling which exists in Scotland. There
Is scarcely 4 town or district of the least i'm
portance that has not petIlIoned, prepared IL
petition, or taken some other measure to ac-
comPIish ice overthrow OF the landlord, mo-
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-08-25
The Boston Musical ' isitor,

periodical now in its second year of pubca-
n ton, is issued by an association of response
BILE gentlemen, semimonthly in the Royal Octave
form of eight closely printed pages. 1t is devot-
ed to Vocal and Instrumental music, and for It's
high moral and religious character, has been re-
commended by many of the best periodicals of
every sect and party and by men OF eminence
in different States for lis complete adaptation to
the growing state of music in this country. Mu-
steal information, local aud foreign, literary, sci.
entifc theoretical and practical for cholrs, nstru
ments, societies and Schools with variety OF Or
igiasl music, is furnished through the columns of
this wotk, principally by number OF individuals
of distinguished reputation.
TRRMs.-To single subscribers, 81 per annum.
Fifty cents per annum to Schools, Cholrs, must
cal Societies and all Literary Institutions. tor a
number not less than TEN, sent to one GddTeSS'
Ministers receive two copies for ST..
ALL BUSINESS relating to the Musical Visitor,
is done at THE OFFICE OF PUBLICATION, NO. 8,
Court Square, opposite the side door OF The New
Court House, over the Coroners Office, Boston
ALL CURRENT Monty in any State eastern
preferred) viii he received in payment; which
must be in ADVANCE.
All contributions, subscriptions, letters and
monies, from Agents and others, MUST BE SENT
to Fl. w Day, Boston Mass, Post pad. I'm
paid letters remain an the Office.
In the first volume, there were more than one
hundred pieces of Original Music.
4leop: 3m
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-08-25
Manufacturing.

FEHEE undersigned takes this method to mott
4 fly the public that he will carry on the
manufac turing business in ali its branches, at the
stand formerly &C, upied by Walker s Bush Hay
ing fitted upthe works in the best possible man
ner, and having employed the most experienced
and best workmen, he fatters himself, by doing
his work in the best manner, and with despatch
not excelled by any IN this vicinity, that he
will share the public patronage. Cloth will be
exchanged for wool. All kinds of Wool will
be taken to work upon shares, or by the yard
at the option of the owners.
Plain Cloths of all Qualities and Colors.-
Cassimeres Ditto-.Sattinetts Ditto,
together with a large quantity of
SLEEPS GREY,
also,
will CARD WOOL in the best manner, an
on short notice. Also, will carry on the
CLOTH-DREssING BUSINESS
to the accommodation of customers.
The above business will be carried on by II W
WALK Err, who viii see that the work is
done In good manner, and to the satlsfact.o on of
all who may favor HIM with their business.
II. W. WALKER.
Salisbury, April, 1911. 29:ly
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-08-25

!" Fruit of the Vine" free from the poison
of alcohol. which you have been SO kind as
to send me. is not only beautiful but deli
cious. And pray God that the Christians
of our land and all other lands may with
one united voice demand the Fruit of the
Vine" free from fermentation, in place of
the alcoholic and drugged poisons which
have so long held their station on the
Table of the Lord. EDw. G. DELAvAN.
49-tf.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-08-25
Fay's Patent Tenoning Machine,

7 S now manufactured in Brandon Village, Vt,
J. with many valuable additions to it.
1t is useful in all branches of business where is
required tenoning, mortcing, boring, saving,
turning, squarng off stuff, for dovetalling raising
pannels on one side Or both, guaging stuff to
exact thickness, squaring off blind slas 10 exact
length. hatever number of doors, blinds, sash,
bed.teads, tables chairs, or any other work to De
tenoned alike, whatever number Of pannels
are to be raised alike, Or stuff to be squared off
for one length, only single piece is required to
be struck out. The work is done with more
accuracy than can be done by hand, and in less
time than would be required to strike it cut. II
also spaces and bores hubs in less time than is
usually required 10 space. Also bores feloeS
both for sPokes and bowels, perfectly accurate
without guaglng. Also makes the lemons Oh bo,h
ends of the spokes, ten lemons per minute with
out striking out. Also norticing, particularly
bedseads, heavy doors, mahogany, curly maple
and black walnut chairs hubs, cart-body and
wagon silIs, and all other hard wood mortices.
In fine. it is readily set for any Of the above
named work, SIMPLE in its operation, easily kept
in order, permanently made and durable. pes FIRMS
the work with despatch IN superior style and $
commanding rapid sales. Mechanics are respect
fully invited to call and examine for themselves
All those wishing TO purchase can be supplied at
short notice, with first rate machines. All kinds
of Whitesmithing done to order ard in work
man-ike manner.
Among the articles for sale are Moltcins Ma.
chimes, Turning Lathes, Cast Iron Pumps, &c &.
NJ. WILDER.
Conants' Machine Shop.}
Brandon Village, April II, 1871.
N. B. The readers Of this paper will have the
goodness TO show this advertisement to their
neighboring Mechanics, NJ. w.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-08-25
19o

Tb. following lengthy article is copied
into n. Telegraph. not because it is sup
ro.ed the readers generally will be edited
wah all the part;enla, description of par
,icular trees in the town Of Concord. N. II.
although there is nothing on this score
that need be tedious to the patrons OF the
paper printed on the ground familiar pro-
baby 70 large number of its readers
The article is placed before The readers OF
the Telegraph principally, for It's happy
tendency to awaken attention to the I'M
por,ant and delightful subject OF cul'lVa'-
ing the growth oftrees. And then lnere
are other valuable sentiments, incidentally
brought in and elegantly expressed, enough
to compensate well for the perusal OF
the whole--saying nothing about the
writer's highly felicitous style and manner
throughout Few have the happy powers
Of description and application that are
possessed by ~ p. Rogers | will add
only a single sentiment to what my below
ed brother Rogers has expressed-and
this by way Of suggestion in connection
with bringing forward SO largely the sub
iect Of cultivating trees The sentiment is
this-whiIe I admire and love the tower
ing elm, the sturdy oak. the sweet maple
and all the variety of trees that are made
TO beautify and render comfortable high
ways, walks and residences-and while
would have none of these neglected,
would have more attention turned to trees
that bear fruit. Charge me with utili
tarianism in this matter, if you please.
am so much an utilitarian as this. But
perhaps have already too long kept the
reader from this lengthy, yet delightful
and instructive piece.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-08-25
TNFERMENTED WINE.

ID 49, IL ~ IA - ~ IL ~ w ~ Il, - l..
a. PoMEKoY, Jr. No Al Water stfee.,
offers for sale superior arIic'e Of Infer
mented Juice Of The G,ape. |, is in the
form of Syrup, and so contentra'ed as
to avoid fermentation. |. retains much, if
not al! Of the favor OF the Grape; and is
decidedly better than any Article which
has. heretofore been offered. Directions
for diluting it, accompany each bouIe.
For the convenience of those churches and
individuals who may wish 10 order it bv
letter, and enclose The money, it Will be
pu. up in different size bottles. and hacked
in case which nay be had at s., $40 and
$40 each and can be safely transported
10 any part OF the country. All such
orders, postpaid, will be promptly attend
ed TO.
New York, July 2Ist, l841.
the following testimonials have been
kindly furr ished BY the Rev. Mr. Marsh
and Edward G. Delavan, ESQ.
81 have paid some attention to the Tn
fsrmeu,ed Joice of the Grape, which Mr..
Pomeroy offers TO the churches for com
munion wine. L certainly is beautiful
from that laaedening quality which, in
ferraented wines. is so destructive TO the
souls and bodies Of men. lift can be gen
orally introduced into the churches. solbat
the people Of God shall no longer ia this
holy ordinance contribute to the support
OF alcoholic manufactures, great and i'm
portant advance will be made in the cause
of temperance; an advance now loudly
called for the reform of more than 10000
drunkards, many of whom we hope to see
at the table of Christ. and none Of whom
can with safety take into their lips the in
toxicating principle. JOHN MARSH,
Sec. American Temp Union.
New York, July 2lst. 184l.
BalLston Centre, July 29th. 1871.
4 most cheerfulIy add my testimony TO
that OF Mr.. Marsh. The sample of the
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-08-25

and others
These are the orders! Any ii ,.
does not find relief ftom these
prize is refunded back, tteSs j.. d.
a!lce orders of the Proprle,ve
and others.
Ii offering these pills 20 : j
appeal to their intelligence. l.:
are not VIVA. hey are rrcou. .>..i ..:.'
are 10 duty bound, DOT Of rvs=yc: -, e."
SELF and community to reject t.. IL. sa5
publish them to the world as an :&5r s
t'on' humbug and quackery. Tie r.:".
may be assured they are plrc'rs
they are composed Of zine i: ..@..... :
part of the medicine is on" g. Il: +
and 10 the valleys Of Ger. - j..
convenience these extrAr aIy" ,
pills aud will be- loua4 a SAKE .,.r #
relief for all bilious cour:...:@, Il
and bilious fevers, fever an - ... ~
dice, scarlet rash, bilious cho..c, a.. ia
&c. &c.
ltIs no: intended that this :a-.,
a cure for all diseases TO wn:.~ l." T.
man system is liable. Tea tLo3su. il" 3,
less efforts have been made 70 GraW j
the region of unknown fancy. s"ur .4-.
spun theory of magic art, which war;
cure each and every disease & 20. "0,,
lcIne is not to be found in tIe AfS u
whirlwind.
Health & happiness hang u?an c.'22''
winds-time is the herald Of tr'th. .
The past at leas, is secure; r""y n.y.
already raised monumen. OF Ih~'r -'Fa ,
ness which will defy the corroI'n5 '00'
of time.
For sale in Brandon bv Jacks n "
Ketcham, Warren & Bliss; w Po"l"Ts'
J. LefingwelI, Joel Beeman; E. Po1,'c'
W. p. Noyes, S. d. Cushman; Ina, 'II IL
els L. Wing; w. Rutland, Hitchc":E' !. !.
Morgan, F. Slason; Clarendon oP,,l,"-js'
Hitchcock & Morgan; Tinmouth w =
w. Sawyer; Wallingford, n. Ronno y
Co.. David Fl. Meacham & CO.; CART
don. Fl. & w. Hodges; Rutlan1, H. ,
White Co.; E. Clarendon, CALVIN CI". =;
man, Calvin Spencer; Shrewsbury x"
Finney; Mountholly, D. Il. Hun ~ ~, =,
Chas. Anthony s. MaXnaI,,
Pittsford, S. D. Townshend & Co., Sif "a,
& Buck; Benson. c. r. Walker 4 ~
Orwell. A. L. Catlin. 5Ul1
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-08-25
Jew David's Or Hebrew Plaster

A invaluable Compound for cure of Scroffu
II lous affections, Kings Evil, ILfammatofy
and Chronic Rheumatism, and in all cases where
seated pain or weakness exists. For sale as above
E. w, CAPRON & CO., Agents for the State,
to whom all orders must be addressed, at RocIl-
ester, n. Y. @a ~
Fc sale by Jackson & Ketcham, Brandon
I'D. S. b. Rockwell, Cornwall. s-. =
Ira Bingham, Sudbury. IL .-
John Meacham, Casteton,
H.. T. White f Co. Rutland,
A.&f P. ID. Barows, Salisbury.
- Stanley & Mallery, West Poultney.
Simeon Mears, East Poultney.
Edward Vail, M Iddletown, ~
c. NJ. Potter, Pawlett
ST. Hadley, Dorset.
Burrel Andrews & Co., Manchester.
Rufus Frost, Pittsford.
a. T. Douglass, SALISBURY,
James A. Hodge, Dorset 45:tf
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-08-25
K SURE ctio
OR PERSIAN PILLS.

SUPERIOR to the Hygean, Brandreth's, Ev-
~ ans, Tomato, the Matchless (priced) Sana-
tive, or any other Pills or Compound before the
public, as certified to by Physicians and Others
Let Lone condemn them until they have tried
them, and then we are sure they will not Ger
tllcates may be seen by calling on the Agents IN
the villages, who have large Bill to distribute
gratuitously. -. ......-.. ,
A. G: & J. D. Hatch, Agents for Windsor; j.
c. Brooks, Agent for Hartford: and for sale in all
the principal towns in the State.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-08-25

am so much an utilitarian as this. But |
perhaps l have already too long kept the
reader from this lengthy, yet delightful
and instructive piece.
From the Herald of Freedom.
TREES.
We feel strongly inclined in this season
Of long drought and garing sunshine, TO
pay tribute to the magnificent trees,
which embosom and adorn the otherwise
unsightly little Capital Of New Hamp-
shire,--and to the eye of the observer at
distance, multiply its dwellings, and aug
ment its dimensions to the appearance Of
a small city. We know no country vii
lage this side the water better off than this,
on the score of shade,--not excepting old
Worcester, Mass, with all its stately But
ton-Woods. what glorious object
isa TREE. How magnificent a forest of
lhem-on the boundlcss plain-or the
mighty hillside. And the single tree
there is scarcely its match for beauty
among unintelligent objects on the face of
the earth. It is surpassed perhaps only
by him who walks among them in living
and thinking grace and beauty" In
FORM" though not in "moving," like him,
the tree, how express and admirable!
The solitary tree-or the row-or group,
planted by human hands-or spared by
them from ordinary determination, near
the abodes of men. The thick topped
Maple, with its wholesome looking foli-
age, and impervious boUghs-in whose
close and dark recesses the hand-biId
sings her "wood-note Wild" in the hot
summer noon. The lofty clear limbed,
open boughed Button Wood-with its
dainty leaf, its Scared trunk, and its ex-
coriated branches.-And the Elm-the
patriarch of the family of shade ;-ihe
majes,ic-the umbrageous-the Gntlered
Elm. We remember one at this moment
in sight from our old home on the banks
of Pemigewasselt. We have seen larger,
but never one Of such perfect symmetry
and beauty. 1t stood just across that cold
stream-near the bridge " Fayette" by
the road side-on the margin of the vide
interval" One among thousand it stood
of the multi,udes which the taste of It's
early proprietor has left dispersed about on
the broad landscape. II stood up on the
ground as lightly as though it "rose in
dance and its full top bending over
toward the ground on every side with the
dignity Of the forest tree and all the grace
Of the Weeping Willow. You could
gaze upon il for hours. II was the beau.
iiful handywOrk and architecture of God,
on which the eye of man never tires, but
always looks with refreshing and delight.
We remember clump Of White Pines,
too-right opposite on the other side the
stream :-tall Mast Pines--of the print,
tive woods-abOyiginss. We seem to
hear their evening mu.mur. mingled with
the Jaov Of the rapids that hurried BY thei'
foot How they came TO be left there. W,
can hardly imagine. They are on th'
verge Of The village, and must have slooc
there since long before the settlement Q
the town. and have survived the axes 0
half dozen heOing and hacking genera
tions. We remember Crane lighting
down on TO the tip top Of one Of the tall
est Of them-one day at sunset
But the shade trees Of Concord--ws
at down to pay-a hasty tribute to them
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-08-25
Hinton on Baptism.

TWO hundred volumes of this work
just received, and for sale, at the
Telegraph Office.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1841-02-24

o. Persons calling far them wiH HPieass
say " adrertised," as they are placed in a
seDnr0fe LOr
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1841-02-24
NOTES.

!. Seven minutes allowed for opening ana
closing the mails at all othcss, where no particular
time Is specified; but on railroad aud steamboat
tuuteS IhrIe Is to be no more delay than Is neCcs
sary TO deliver aud receive the bags.
! 4 Le mail Is 10 be conveyed IN preference 10
passengers and TO their enure exclusion, If lis
weight and bulk require II.
3 \ preference Is to be given to passengers
brought IN the connecting mail lines over those
travelling III any other
4. Post Uillce blanks, mail bags, aud the special
agents OF the Departments, on the exhibition OF their
cTedGuta,s, arc TO be conveyed without further
charge on mat lines admitting oi such conveyance.
b. MaIl agents 10 be conveyed without
charge on the puuo,pal railroad aud steamboat lines.
where the SIZE OF the mails and the number OF the
offices will require their employment by the Depart
meni and IN tlat case u separate apartment Tor the
asserting and safe keeping vi the matt tO be pro.
yIded by the contractor under the direction OF the
Department
o. In all cases there is to be a forfeiture of the
pay OF the mp when the trip Is MOI Tnu; a forfeit.
are OF at least one lUurth pant o A. when the
ning on arrival Is 50 lar behud time 10 lose the
connection with depending maIl' and forfeiture
OF due proportion oi 1t, when grade ~ service is
rendered interior 10 mat Ia the contfae the tor
textures may he Increased INTO penalties OF higher a.
mount according to the nature or lrequsncy OF the
failure aud the importance oi the Inah.
:. Fines will be imposed, unless the dolinqueno!
be satisfactorily explained M due time Tor isng To
take from. OF deliver al postohce the mdii, or any
port o 1t, for suffering to be wet injured, lost, or
dcsloycd; for conveying II IN place OF manner
that exposes II Ia depreciation loss, or lnJuty TOT
refusing after demand TO convey man by any
coach, railroad car, or steamboat, which the cor.
tractor regularly runs on the route. beyond the
specified number oi trips ~ the contract: and Tor
not ing at the tune set. Aud oI setting up OF
running an express TO transmit commercial intell
geuue IN adv auee OF the niai penalty Will be oN
acted equal 10 quarters pay.
:. 1hc Postmaster General may annual the con.
tract for repeated failures; Tor violating the Post
oihee laws; tor dsobeying the instructions Of The
Department; for relnsug to discharge a carrier
when required by the Department; Tor assigning r
The contract wihOu, the consent of the Postmaster
'ieners Of tor setting W runpins express a.
sfefe.sld
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1841-02-24
aE&WGQNaS
FILLS AND SYRUP,
OR VEGETABLE MEDICINES

IF you are we'll le, medicines alsne-if nm are
l. sick, my SPENCER's.
REASONS.
j.. They never produce the least possible bad
effect ~ any case.
= They have the testimony ofthousands. anon,
Ihem regular physicians, verbal and written. thai
uiey are highly useful IN great variety Of CASTS
generally ehectlng a cure. and seldom indeed fail.
ing 10 give relief especially in cases of headache
pans and distress IN any part Of the s. stem dys.
Pepsll, scTOiua, piles, worms, internal bleeding
many others.
q. Ihey are gentle Cathartics. operating on ih.
aheIatIye principle, changing and correcting the
haolt n without violent pnrglns and without pain
DISeharging the morbid matter without effectinp
The proper coaiIngs OF the stomach and bowels
purifying the blood, and leaving the system 10 a
healthy state
4. Last, but not tleast-They create no danger Of
taking cod-May be taken NJ any time, under any
circumstances, according TO directions which accom-
pany thcm-and rcqnife no change Of diet.
D. ANY one who will try them will find the above
reasons substantated by MS OWN EXPERIENCE.
II The medicines exclusively composed OF
innocent vegetable materials, the growth Of New.
Lnsland; and have been usedfor generations, with
astonishing success.
- In cases of inflammation Of the Lungs As,hmat
ic Coughs. Affections Of the Glands, &c, the Pro
prietOr would recommend Mrs. Jorcs' Syrur, as
valuable auxiliary TO the Pills. 1t is prepared by
"i',i' "'iu may DC louhu Win MN, ana MS agents.
particular directions accompany the medicines
Prepared only by GIDEON SPENCER,
warwick X IT, sole proprietor; 10 whom only the
position is known.
These Medicines may be obtained of
MARY TILLEY,
No. 40 Spring street.
May 2O.h Sole Agenttor Ne,cport.
The following gentlemen have been appointed
Agents for the sale of Spencer Vegetable Medi,
clues.
G. Brown, Little Compton;
HOwand & Church, Westpor,;
Albert Clifford New Bedford
Also, at wholesale, blythe Proprietor, in Warwick.
OLIVER Johnson & Co, Providence. and A. B. s.
d. Sands, 100 Fulton Street New York.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1841-02-24
FOR SALE, OR TO LET,

and possession giren immediatety.
"a THE Subscriber offers for sale his House
T!s.hN and Lot. situated in the central part OF
I.sl%- Broad street, and lately occupied by the
Rev. l.. Howard. The House Is substantial, well
built structure, two stories high and thirty five feet
IN length by thirty IN bredth with an addition to the
rear also two stnrios hugh aud Is foot by \" N d-
together with wood house, ralnwater
cistern and a well ofgood water The Lot is spa
cious, being 90 feet on Broad street and mnnlng
t III nnwad4a Ol2an 5sst and covered wHbe y9qirie-
a most eligible residence for private fnmlly, or
may for small afnonnt be converted into con.
yenlent boarding house.
May Eft WIN. G.. HAMMOND.