davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-02-26

NOTICE, WARREN n MUTE, would respectfully
give notice to their friends and the public that they
continue manufacturing Saddles Harnesses, Trunks, Val
Uses and Carpet Bags, and all other articles in their line Of
business, 10 suit somrT Mt their Old standus they ill.,
tend to suit customers in order to get living By their bust
nessand they respectfully return their thanks for past
patronage, and hope for ii continuance
Woodstock, May s, 1910. l-tf
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-02-26
DEHTIHTRY.

DR. \. HARRIS, would rcspccllllly inform his friend
~ in Woodstock. that bee SHALL uitr them his profession
nj services carly in the ensuing spring, aud hope, to III
favored with renewal ct the patronage heretofore I'D
orally hr,tuwcdUUou him.
January. =, lsil, ai-,r
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-02-26

FirgiRiG Bauks.-1hc Winchester VA Banks
have come to a resolution that it is cxpcd!cn, to
suspend specie payments.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-02-26

URmGShing. The N. Y. American has COM
mcnced advocating the creation of National Bank,
10 be located in that city!
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-02-26

LII uccOuns due the subscriber gilmore than one wears
IA stundmg must be settled Immediately. spccia con-
raCt. excepted. JOHN RANDALL.
Woodstock, Vt, July - 1910. lg-tf
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-02-26

fNONS The subscriber has Just received the most ey.
l. tensyc variety OF chdrens toys offered for sale
in this vicinity Call and see. j. ii. MURDOCH.
Sept. 90,
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-02-26
WANTED,

DN WARREN & MUTE, hoy about lG years old as
- an apprentice to the saddle harness aud trunk making
business
Woodstock, Feb. I'd, lsll. 4O-f
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-02-26

"Thc stormy March has II, last" the ryGcra,i
will say next month";
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-02-26

JUsT Received and for sale low fresh lot OF west In
i ala Cuol. warranted of the best quality.
Dry G.sds in few days Is per cent lower than ever;
'' %. 4. BRYANT n co,
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-02-26
I0tllGsftc CTooGG.
IM. C0lper and Sheet lien Work.

l. thul he continue. 10 curry the above bI.nt,. IN
all it, yar0u- branches, mt his old stand, nearly opposite
NhnN's Hotel, where he Will hold himself in readiness
to accommodate al who may feel disposed tn putruui2c
linn The hest Of stock will be- kept constantly Oh hand.
and no pains will be- spared Ia Keep the hest worhucn in
consistent readiness TO execute orders tor the mos. durable
ware IN this Inc.
uN HAND AND YOR SALE,
STiNIEY'S phRIOR STOVES-Ouur si1cs)-,lc most
beautiful pattern IN the market Also
WOOLSON'S COOK, and sheet iron diving Hue, COOK
STOVE, and Sheet Iron Stoves and rirc.
COPPER BOILERS ~ TENKErTLES.
TIN SAP BUCKETS, 20 new mud much approve urticlc)
HiRD WIRE sc. sc.
MI who urc In want u Of the above articles will do
wen to call and cNnniuc the aud prices before pur
chasing elsewhere. JOHN HIlSil.
Woodstock, Dec. -, l-in 81
\. B.--Cash paid for Sleeps rcs. j. u.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-02-26
Il. III. BAILEY

HAS removed to the shop lately occupied by Noah
Fisher, Jr. where he Manufactures aud keeps for sale
all kinds of silver Ware, snch Tea, Tutlc Dessert
pattern made in the best manner and warcntcd to lit the
eye.
The above articles he will sell low wholesale or
Rctulc can be purchased in New York, or Boston.
Particular attention paid to the repairing OF spoons d
SpcClnclcs and all other job work.
All orders by mail or otherwise will meet with hnnc-
dUtC attention.
Cash paid Tor old gold and silver.
Woods took, Dec. IL lSiO 23-Gm
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-02-26
MILITARY GOODS,

ID UsSELL & CLARKE have reccived II fresh assormen
IL OF Military Goods aud will furnish Companies nn
Officers at the least that they be had in this scctio
OF the Country. 2tf
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-02-26

hrs BURNELL & CASTLE, have entered into part
IL nersip in the practice Of Ph,sc and Surgery and
residence.
Dec 1910 Slit
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-02-26
TYSON FURNACE,



TlSi!E subscriber would respectfully call the attention
"A the public, dealers in Stoves ron ware &C., to the
manufactures Of this establishment. Within three years
Blast Furnace and all the buildings ~ machinery hlycb
built and put in operation necessary TO manufacture iron
aud put into the various forms Of casting, required ur Thu
market In this time more th irO hHudr,d mas Ct gOOt
tOundy metal has been made at these works. The riltic,
at this place for working rOaaHc such 10 enable the pro-
prcinr 10 compete successfully with other manufacturers
In hi, country and the Bias, Furnace having been in OPP
Grafton for several months and now making more than
thirty tons ufcNccent soil metal per week, furnishes
supply Of Stoves, stove plate, iauW-wurc, tdulicou,
and every ylry, Cnslu-, md Pig Iron superior gla
I,y, ON tuc most favorable terms to dealers.
supply vi the much approved WuulsOu Improved CcOh
stove, with air tight furnace Btderr, laywurds, tht
RcyCgtihc huc Premium, several patterns elevated ovc
Cook Stoves and other patterns adapted to the different
markets, all sizes sis plate or Box stoves, Vermont Par
lus, much cmbclsh" and mpr6ycd llgsp rarlor, new
and beautiful pattern, (Which, for symmetry and taste, l.
pronounced superior any thing Oithe frd in the mar
kCtl IiollowWarc Fire Frames, de- &c, on hand AM
will he sold, favorable TERMS at very reduced prices t,
dealers
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-02-26

TnE subscriber hnS this day purchased all the interest Of
Snd Adams in the property Of the late firm of Adams II
Roby and will carry on business alone ut the ostand.
JOHN II. ROBY.
Woodstock, Dec. lC 1910. 33-tr
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-02-26
CASH WANTED,

DAENENT requested upon all demands due me, with
ont further notice, which have stood year. Fin
ding difficult to puy debts, without collection urdcbs
due, hereby give notice. that al Notes emf accounts,
HtLhoH crccPtoH,oi the description named, viii be pn-
ctd in other hands for collection, before the first day
Of March next. 4. HUTCHINSON, Jr.
Woodstock, January, &c, l5ll. 39.u
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-02-26
MA RSU 81 b RETT,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNsELLORS AT LAW,
WOODSTOCK. VT.

o%cc, Elm Strcd, near the Congregational Church.
IiE subscribers have formed such connection, under
uo above firm, to be able to give prompt and careful
attention Ia whatever business in Law and CHANcERY,
iha! be entrusted TO them. CHARLES MARSH,
JAMES BARRETT.
Dec. 49, 1870 SG-tC
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-02-26

2Oo TONS NO. L. PIC IRON EQUAL TO SCOTCH
The subscriber feels the fullest confidence that orders for
the manufactures ol the establishment will for quality
metal and style orworkmauship he executed to the entire
satisfaction ut purchasers.
Orders Tor Stove. Plate should be forwarded early in
the All communications addressed to the ,uhcsr
Der at "ryson Furnace, r. O Windsor Co, w. will re.
Cciyc prompt attention.
AUGUSTUS HAVEN, Agent
Tyson Furnace, August, s. la!U. l.-tt
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-02-26
NASHUA AND LOWELL RAIL-RoAp.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT

81! &: t;st I
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-02-26

WANTED, old gold. silver, brass copper. ard rrwter
w fr which the highest price vii be paid. i c,snahsc
io' goods or work J. N. MuKbO,h'
sept. O. 1910
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-02-26
NEW GOODS.

JOHNSON & MOWER. have just received a good rs
y sOrmcnt of English, American and W. Goods which
they offer at reduced prices for cash approved credit
NAV, lei0. 1t ,
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-02-26

DERFU merry of all kinds, shaving soap. &c, can be
L had at the variety store OF ). H. MlHbu'h'
Sept. "a
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-02-26
WANTED.

WANTED.
1en nnn pI-sur,I 8 of good house Ashes ~ Tie
ZO, 600 A.hsry Off. :. Hayden in Wood
stock. -
also
Mt SIT, o ticb a fair price will he given in Goods
"'A' '''''' W. q. A.BRYANT q Co.
n n we have lot of noies and accounts due winch
"'"s' W P''' '''' o. \. BRYANT & Co.
wooi,toeL Jan. g. ISL 36-tf
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-02-26

NTOrICE.-o. 4. BRYkNTS co. have few barrels Of
y tlrtr pnrs which the, will sell ut retail for cash.
aTUsiC An extensive and beautiful variety of popular
vi mu,c, just received, aud lcT sale hy .
Sept. %. J. II. MtRnOCk.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-02-26
/ MON Il @ I Sc.

Nashua, Dee. /, 1910.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-05-25

Oil The above given in two quarts of oat meal CRU
ell, has generally, indeed may say always acted
benei cially. When the disease first made its APP
pearance among my cattle, administered ID. oi
EPSON salts without the sulphur, but | think the
other receipt the better mode OF treatment. When
the mouth s very iris cxpedien, to mix 1t with II
sponge dipped in a solution of alum and water
twice or thrice day. In no case have had re-
course 10 blood lettings have had upwards of
thirty cattle affected, but the whole 10 be in n
fair way to recover Gasgo,o Courier.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-05-25

crnos,As will he published
rrRMs-TaaE UA ann"m, or at $3.50 if paid in
=, at $500 per 10 made within six months
|% "ns,. Ipay% ."SDscrb"g it win be considered
W tho time oil Mo naper will be discontinued.
a~ncC pay N a,e maid uaid, except at the option of
n pabsNeI,' .m,n,s will be inserted for the Gus
|TAdyNlse'pls persons are requested TO state IN"
eag prices they wish their Advantageous
'Tncr weeks sEsse they will be inserted till for
pbI'nIeo .Ii Srd accordingly.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-05-25

w. noRRAlN'-Thls disease among cattle has
'O generally over the south and midland
""'' OF scotland, and has even travelled so far
Nv. 'o dl shlands Of Perthshire: many persons
f'S'''ned from the use of milk and .Inea,
s,a. N''" " the disease. We subjoin a letter res
sm. "e treatment of the disease, which may he
M. "u'sease shows itself first in dizziness in
mu ~ '''hness over the wholc body, and a
ho,, ppette. In some cases the mouth and
N. "come sore and blistered, with small pus--
A'~ OF saliva from the nose and mouth, and
|ns 'ns symptoms are great stiffness and
Ian O,.. inc limbs. In all cases there seems
rua,l, nH''at'on OF strength and spirit. have
|bs 'u mat those cases where the soreness OF
d, cn, . Is chief complaint are more tedious in
limb, "a'' when the disease is confined to the
.e,hs, =. '"e m'lder cases have abstained alto.
tr,ri 1O'n medicine; the animals have been KEEP,
which i. " and have had oat- meal Cruel, in
hen -. ''ea OIL cake, is dissolved, freely given
own , aau when thew would not drink i. of ,hei,
Twice =, has been administered to them
snov.,a .al''e day In more severe cases hav,
nbh,r I, '",' receipt-l-2 lib. EPSON salts, 1s2lb
y" powdered ginger LIZ gill rinseet
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-05-25

n-J,1'he National In;elligencer gives Inc 'o''ow'
nu accoun, or the origin Of The phrase NINA your
p's and as 1t was formerly the custom IN alo
houses 10 keep The scores of customers IN eha'k
marks upon The wall; and attlie head OF each man
,cco,nt the initial letters Q indicated the mum.
her f oin,s and quarts for which he was in arrears
:, mans account was running high, and his step
or,en seen TO be unsteady, good natured neigh.
hor would often slap him on his shoulder, as hs
nonted to the score, With Giles, Giles mind your
P's as f.t.-..r
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-05-25
/ |

In the meantime must int oduce tbe reader TO
The young barrstcr who, by the neIarious ao' Just
described, is left state closely allied 10 uesu'u>
ton Edward IDgestiie was denizon oil an apart
ment on The second floor, in street not lar remoy'
ed from the locality of Scotland yard. There IN
the agony Of defeated hopes, heightened ny the I'm
pulse Of an affection ever increasing, he paced TO
and fro, glancng and anon, at the last note
from his beloved-his own Isabel. AT length, ne
ejaculated, 'my soul is made up for the w"rs'-we
cannot be united! will write to That erect. Inc
sweat dream Of years is annihilated! All IS now a
bapk--a Gu rse-darkness! This night VIII quit
England for ever!
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-05-25

A dandy, who ~autad the milk passed to llra al
one Of our tarveEns, thus asked for it--Landlady
please pass your cow down this way. TP whom
the lady thus r,orted Waitor, take this COW dowp
va herc the calf is bIeatingn --...f... =. e
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-05-25

"A Coon REFERENoE. 'Do you know Mr. -----:
ask ed one friend OF another referring TO an old gen
tIeman who was famous for his fondness Tor inc ea
tract of hop eyes, sir, know him very we"'
"What kind of a man is he'" "Why' IN 'he NOR
ming when he gets up he IS beer Parre', ana 'n
the evening when be goes to bed ne 'sa Parre' n
beer, '- '
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-03-02
A FEDERAL PRESIDENTIAL Incl.
DENT.

Gen. Harrison at PittSburg addressed
the lddies.-A letter written to the Bal.
timOre Patriot says:
He EeelingIy alluded TO an incident
that occurred in 1874. He observed that
hs ought 70 have had Pittsburgh wife
that in IDA, he exchanged locks Of hair
with lady Of this Town. The lady with
whom the General had the good fortune
TO meet in 1894. happened 10 be present,
and she (Mrs. A#""#S#") forthwith advun.
ced TO the General and rendered him her
congratulations. The meeting exhibited
much exultsiion."
If that is not going the whole figure Of
modest and moral excellence, we are no
judge. Such disgracefuI, childish stuff, Is
just TO The taste of the British Wing roy
alisis. The Queens baby and Prince Al
beri's parrot should have been present!
American freemen, what do you think Of
your President--what do YOU think
of The silly soap-locks that follow him and
report such royal. trash? Mrs. Harrison
pas lef at homc!-StGreSman.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-03-02

Kayior, Koontz, Lamme, Lawrence,
Marsh, Moore, Nye, Perkins, Pollock,
Prebasco, Reese, Reynolds. Robbins,
Scott of Crawford, Scott of Harrison,
Shober, Smith. Of Adams. Slreaier.
sinson, Toland, Vincent, Van Vorhes,
Watkins, Way, Weaver, Welch, Wheeler.
WorlhingiOn. Young, and Spesker--47.
Mr. jenkins moved TO add, at the
close Of the 66ih section The follow
ing:
That each and every sfockhoIder Of
The said Bank, or any"f its branches, shall
be liable in his private and individual ca.
pacity for any debt contracted by said
Bank or any Of its branches, either bv
issuing or circulating its notes OF. other
wiseja and any person holding any note or
legal claim against said Bank or any Of IFS
branches, may proceed by action to recOV-
er the same from any individual siockhOl-
der Ofsaid Bank or any of its branches.
after the same, shall have bsen presented
at the Bank or any ofits branches for
payment, and payment thereof refused
or delayed by said branch or Bank
which was lost; yeas 10, nays Al, as fol-
lows:
Yeas-Messrs. Aten, Brough, Jenkins.
Johnson Of Monroe, King, Morris, Rib
let, Shreve, Spindler and Warren--lO.
Nays MCssrs. Allen, Bell, Bliss,
Brown, Carothers, Carpenter, CLARKE,
Cochran, DUNHAM, Florence, Giddngs,
Hamilton, Hawkins, Hinkle, IslaeI,
johnson of CuyhOga, Kaylor, Lamme,
Lawrence, Marsh, Moore, Perkins,
Pollock, ProbascO, Reece, Reynolds,
Scott Of Crawford, Scott of Harrison,
Shober, Smith Of Adams, Streeter,
SlInson, Toland, Vincent, Van Vorbees,
Watkins, Way, Weaver, Welch, WOr-
lhingtOn and Speaker--4I.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-03-02
AN AFFECTING SIGHT.

There are some odd souls in this world,
who appear 10 derive their very existence
from humorous saying or = good joke
and who undoubtedly would "swell up
and de-" If they were not permitted to
indulge their waggish proPosity. Chat
terbox as he is called, is one Of those
laughter-IOving jOke-cracking mOrlals.--
We will quote a specimen. r
Somewhere east Of the Susquehanna,
there is barren, lone spot, where no one
would suspect that any thing but such
quadrupsds as can live upon the Vspors Of
dungeon would ever think Of soaking
a subsistence. Ben's occupation often
leads him tSr1ugh this abode Of Sierility
and he as often has some waggish remark
concerning it. After passing this place
one day, Ben went home from some cause
unknown, with a cOuntenance as gave as
that ola judge, and a''bridls on his
tongue" This being something new un-
del tho sun, led 10 the following dialogue
between him and on old lady belonging 10
the house:
.What is the matter Of you, RsRf Are
you sick or mad, thai makes you so SOL
emn all at Once?'
'Oh! if you had seen whal did
this morning, guess you'd look sOlsmR
tooT
'What have you seen Bsnr
"A heart rending sight, / assure yOu.'
well what was itl knowit must be-
something remarkable, or it would not af.
feet YOU so. Out with it, do
You know that place I've told Jon Of
that nothing can live.'
sYes.'
We'll, as Twas coming BY there to-day
| saw chip muck sitting On rock gnaw.
ing a gravel stone, and the big tears roll
ing down his cheeks
When he had got thus far with his
story, the old woman few at him with
lhe broom, and our hero vanished in IOar
Of laughter.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-03-02

roe, J. Q. Adams, Clay, Van Bursu,
Hsrrsoa.
KermOns-Wsshingion, John Adams.
Jefferson, Madison, Clinton, Monroe, J.
Q. Adsms, Wiri. Harrison.
New York.-Washingion, John Adams,
Jefferson, Madison, Clinton, Monroe,
J. @ Adams, Jackson, Van Buren, Har-
rison.
Nev Jersey.-WsshiBgi John Ad-
ans, Jefferson, Madison. MonrOe, Jack.
son, J. Q. Adams, Harrison.
PeRnsyludnia Washington, Jefferson,
Madison, Monroe, Jackson, Van Buren,,
Harrison.
DelGrOdre.-Washington, John Adams,
Pilckney. Clinton, King, Monroe, Craw.
ford, J. @. Adams, Clay, Harrison.
MGTylGnd.-Washingto John Adams,
JsFersOn, Madison, Monroe, ]. O. Ad-
ans. Harrison.
Virgiaia.-Washington, Jefferson.
Madison, Monroe, Crawford, Jackson,
Van Buren,
North CarOliaG.-WashiugtOn. JefFsr.
son, Madison, Monroe, Jackson, Van Bu.
ren, Harrison.
SOWtk CarOlinG.-WashingtOn, Jetier-
son, Madison, Mohroe, Jackson, Floyd,
Nlangum, Van Buren,.
Georgia Washington. Jefferson, Mon.
roe, Crawford, Jackson, White, Harrison.
Alabama.-MonrOe, Jackson, Van Bu.
rem.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Jacks:n, Van
Buren,, Hlrrison.
LOHisiana.-MOnrOe, Jackson, Van
Buren,, Harrison. /.
Tennessee.-JefFerson, Madison, Mon
roe, Jackson, White, Harrison.
Kentucky.-Jefferson, Madison, Mon.
Toe, Clay, Harrison.
Ohio-Jeferson, Madison, Monroe,
Clay, Jackson. Harrison.
IndiGnG.-MonrOe, Jackson, Harrison.
HIinois.--MOnroe, Jackson, Van Blu.
rem.
Missouri.--MOnrOe, Clay, JaeksOn,
Van Buren,.
MicbigGn.-Van Buren,, Harrison.
Arkansds.-Van Buren,.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-03-02
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS.

The following table presents list
ofthe several States in the Union,I lind the
candidates they have supported Tor the
Presidency. In cases where the electO-
raj votes were not unanimous, we have
given the name Of the candidate for
whom majority Oflhe votes were cast,
Mains.--Monroe, J. @. Adams, jack
sou, Van Buren, Harrison.
NsD Hampshire.-W Washington, John
Adams, Jefferson, Pinckney, Clinton,
Monroe, ]. @. Adams, Jackson, Van Bu-
rem.
Massachusetts. Washington, John Ad'
ans. Jefferson, Pinckney, Clinton. King
Monroe, J. @. Adams, Clay, Van Buren,
Harrison.
Rhode Island. Washington, John Ad
ans, Jefferson, Pinckney, Clintoa, Mon
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-03-02

The cultivation oftea is not genera
} throughout the Chinese empire, but il
confined 10 particular region between
the thirteenth and thirIy-lhird degrees Of
North latitude, called the Tea county,
There are some plantations near Canton,
but they are few, and those that do exst
are of no great extent. The trees are
planted four or Eve feet asunder; theJ
have very siunted appearance, and they
are notallowed to grow higher than is
convenient for men, women, and children,
to pick the leaves The gatherings take
place from one to four times in each year,
according to the age of the plant. It is
only the dlffsrance in the time OF gather
ing, aud the manner Of curing, which
causes the distinction in appearance,
qualities, and value; those which are gath
cred earliest in the spring, mike the
strongest and most valuable tea, suchlas
pekOe, souchong, &c. the inferior, such as
Congou, and bohea are Of latest gather
ings green, or byson can be made at
any Of the gatherings, by different
mode Of drying. The first gathering of
the leaves begin about the middle of April,
and continues TO the end Of May; the sec
ond lasts from Midsummer to the end Of
July; the third takes place during the
months ofAugust and September. When
the leaves are gathered, they are put INTO
wide shallow baskets, placed on 5 IelVes
in lhs air, or wind, or mild sunshine, from
morn I'LL noon, then, Oh a fat cast iron
pan, over charcoal stove, ten or twelve
ouccs Of The leaves are thrown in at
time, stirred quickly with a short hand
broom twice or thrice, and then brushed
off again into the baskets, in which they
are equally g. carefully rubbed between
mems fingers 10 roll them; alter which,
they arc again put iniO The pan in large
quantities, over slower fire, 10 be dried
a second time When dried enough, the
lea is laid on tables, to be drawn or pick.
ed over, putting aside all The unsighily
and imperfectly dried leaveR,in order TINT
the sample may be made even and market
able. To make single or hysOn, the FIRST
two gatherings are chosen. aud, as
soon as picked from the trees, are put into
the pan; next, rolled and spread thin, TO
seperate the leaves, which adhere 10 each
other; again we'll dried, spread shifted,
picked and fried two or three times
mure Especially ifit is damp weather)
before it is ina marketable state.
The Chinese drink their tea without
milk or sugar, they partake of PIenti'
fully at their meals, and very frequently
in the course of the day. One mode
ofusing it among the higher ranks is
formed by grating into the cup, balls
made of the most valuable leaves, cs.
mented together by tasteless gum.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-03-02

A learned clergyman in Maine vas ao-
costed in the following manner By an
illiterate preacher who desPissd educe-
ton. tSir, you have been to college, l
suppose" eyes Sir" was tho rePly.-<
81 am thankful" rejOined the tormey,
.thal the Lord has opened my mouth y
Drsach without any learning, Z "a SIM.
liar event, !" replied the latter, stock Plade
"a Balsaui's time, but such things sFS bf
rare occurrence At The PrsSsns day. !" I
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-03-02
NEW sERIEs.-VOL. l. NO. 81.

that delightful whig siream!!! Oh how
we long TO explore the head waters. and
catch coOns! Not yellow girls, Mr.
Clarke! Do you lakei Is there snv
aDifciHsup in that regiOnf
NyeS "sOw and pigs" wss up to-day,
On its third reading. Mr.. Barley had
the floor when aFecess was taken.