davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-08-02

whatsoever
To- the vested by force Of tie same decree IN slcn
assignee from time a appointed by The proper court 0 TINS
purpose
Which appointment and removal such court may exercise al
discretion totes QUOTES; -, .
H. assignee appointed shall be vested with all the rights titles
SELL and dispose OF the same and to
for subject the orders and directions OF such court
fully purposes the vested ormght be
exercised bankrupt the time h bankruptcy declared
aforesaid.
IS And oil equity then Tendngn which such bankrupt
party may defended by such their 6n
conclusion the way and with the effect they might have
been by such bankupG
49, And commenced by against assignee shall be abated
removal from office but the be prosecuted oil
defended by his in the same Office
That her shall be excepted from the operation
provisions ot eon he necessary household and kitchen furniture
such bankrupt
shall designate having reference the amount
family condition. and circumstances OF the bankrupt but altogether
not TO exceed of three hundred dollars; Is
wearing apparel such bankrupt and that OF his wife ant
children
determination Of the assignee the shall on exception
taken, be subject FINAL decision oftle said court
SECTION ". DISCHARGES CERTIFICATE
% DicLarga aLoma1 70 bankrupt who shall surrender al
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-08-02

between the parties, the ba
between them, and the resi-,
43. All such proof Of d.
bankruptcy, or before SO
purpose;
Al. But such court shall
debt, upon proofthat such
mistake;
As. And corporations (
their president. cashier, trea.
ted for that purpose;
40 -. =
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-08-02

81 Peuons by and against bankrupt and all proceedings
therein to be in the district in which such bankrupt
shall reside when such petition is filed.
S. Notice Of such petition TO be published twenty days
before the bearing thereof.
So Persons interested may appear at the hearing and
show against prayer of petitioner.
CO. Evidence of witnesses, may be oral, by deposition
taken before such court, any commissioner
appointed by such court, or any dsuterested State
Judge, of the State in which the deposition is taken
61 Debts, proof Of be under oath before such court
or commissioner appointed thereby, some disin-
teresed State Judge ofthe State where creditors live
60. - proof ofmay be contested.
GO. Validity aud amount of debts may be tiled by jury
Ga Verdict if in favor of claims to be evidence Of he
validity unless trial granted.
65. To swear answer falsely in any proceedings il
bGkruptcy deemed perjury. and punishable as SUCH
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-08-02

81 And be r enacted That all petitions by any bankrupt
benefit this all petitions creditor against any bankrupt under
all the close had
the district within and for the district in which person supposed
bankrupt shall reside have his obune
petition fled except where otherwise provided in this
And upon such petition thereof shall published one
public printed such district
court, at lea twenty before the hearing thereof
interested appear the
ad md show
Of the said petitioner should not be granted;
shall be under when conscnousy
supuou okng OATH and may be oral by deposition
such court or before any appointed by court or before
any dinerested Stale Judge which the deposition taken
And all proof OF debts claims by creditors entitled prove
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-04-15

some oxpcdietns were not adopted, it would
be of little value. In the autumn Of that
year, we took it out of the box and found
that the roots had increased so much there
was no more room for them to grow. We
took away about one half of them and re-
placed it in the box with new earth. In the
spring Of Al, the leaves and new wood came
on, vigorously. In June it commenced BIOS
soming, and Notwithstanding the dry season
and frequent neglect of watering, (it is a
thirsty pant,) it ontinucd in full bloom un-
til September, producing hundreds of its
large elegant crimson blossoms. We last
fall prnncd a sickly Geranum in the same
way, ard a like good effect was produccd.-
This root pruning should be performed when
the plant is not growing, and it should be
KEEP, shaded for few days until the new
roots begin to strike. w. B.
Mount OSccoia, Feb. 1912.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-04-15
PETITION TO sEI,Lt.AND.


STATE OF VERMONT At Probate Court held at
District of Chiitcnden : Burlington within and for
the district Of Chittenden on the 3lst day ofeMarch
A. ID. 1912.
Samuel Boardman, of Milton, irsaid'district, guar
dian of lisho Boardman and Besey Boardman, both
of aid Milton, MINOR children Of Henry G.. Boafdmar
ate of said Milton, deceased, filed in said court his
petition in writing setting forth that his said wards
seized in their right in fec, tenants in
mon, of about seventy acres of land, and buildings
thereon, situated in said Milton, being the same farm
on which the said Henry &. lived and died and that
they also seize of undivided interest in lot
Der one in the first division of lands in South He,o,
IN the county Of Grand Isle being all their interest in
said asst oned LOT which they own a hc to their
late mother, Amy Boardman, late Of said Milton, de-
ceased; Aud further setting forth that ii Id con-
duce the interest Of his said wards to have their in
in the aforesaid lands Sold and the proceeds of
such sa put AT ntcrt ST. and PRAYING said court to Ii
cense and empower him. the said guardian to sell and
convey his said ward interest in said land, for the
purpose aforesaid ngreeably the statute in such case
made and provided
Therefore, the court aforesaid 10th appoint the TWEEN
~ third dnv Of r, A. D. 1872 for hearing and decl-
ding said petition, At he Office of the Register at
said Rurlnaor ard doth order that al persons nie-
rested lie notified thereof by pu lraon OF This order,
contalnng the substance Of SAID pet on, three weeks
successfully in the Burlington Free Press newspa-
per printed in said l'u ncton,a of viii h pub lraons
| to he previous to said twenty thid day ofApr a. ID.
! 1912
| Gwen under my hand ut said Burlington this 3lst
! day Of March a. ID. 1872
| WIN WESTON Pepfs,er
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-04-15
GUANO, THE PERUVIAN MANURE

The rocky coast and inlcis that exist in
the desert district bctw cen Peru and Chill,
are the great resort of millions of sca-birds,
&C., and their manure which has been accu-
initiating for ages, now forms masses Of great
thickness, and which is constantly increasing.
As these birds feed principally on fish, aud
other marine matters, the gudno, as the ma
nurc OF these deposits is called, contairs large
quantities of phosphales of lime, ammonia,
and other products of animal matter, and as
it rarely rains on this coast, the masses lave
no, undergone the bleaching or draining they
would have done in other places. Thus
constituted, tins substance is one of the most
active Of manures and has for a long time
been used by the Pcruvians in the culture of
corn. A writer in a foreign Journal says, in
passing on horseback along the coast, he
Frequently saw tic natives driving an ass or
two into the interior, with package of this
guano on each side, and when asked how
they used it they said they put pinch of it
in eacl, hill Of corn at the time of planting.
A number of ship loads Of this native pOa-
drvttc have been carried to England, where
it commands il high price as a fertilizer, and
present indications denote that the mporta-
ton of the article will hereafter be extensive.
The EnglisI, farmer understands his true
interests, wien he extends his expenses for
manurcs. From the L. States he collects
ashes, bones, &c. from the Mediterranean
crude uitrr, soda, &c., and now he has open
ed the mines Of euano. on the shores of the
far Pacific, all Of which are used for ferii-
izine the soil, Willie the same Substances, nor
,,,,.l,,I Il
lectcd. Farmer.
0E@Guano has of late been used in En-
gland as Il manure, aud lis effects have been
wonderfully great in promoting vogctation
Bal rs tie article probably VII never he
much used in this Country, it is hardly adj
v;sahlc for us To Gil our pages with extended
extracts, in which its effects are described
Oar object in noticing tie article, isto copy
IA recipe for making an artificial ouano, rive,
bv ii writer in the Journal of the Royal Ag-
riculnral Society of England. lie ystha
3l5 lbs. orr bushels Of bone dust,
100 lbs. Of sulplnlc of ammonia,
5 lbs. of pcarlash,
1C0 lbs. of common salt,
: 10 lbs. Of dry sulphatc Of soda,
$50 lbs.-wil make a mixture containin,
, The same chemical ingredients AS the euano
and will come cheaper Possibly some one
curious in suci matters, may try an expert
, ment. The $50 lbs. would he as much a
' they apply to two acres in England. 1l
cost here would be probably
= Bone, T bush. AT 30 cts, 50 SO
Sn!phatc ofammonia, 100 lbs. ID 90
Pcarlash, ) lbs. so
Common salt, 100 lbs. 81
Su!phatc Of soda, lOl5s. 80
y SIT Is
) ED. n +. Farmer.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-04-15
A BEAUTIFUL THOUGHT.

Shortly after her arrival in Ireland, where
Mrs. tlemans died, she was extremely un-
well. When among the mountain scenery
of the fine county of Wicklow, during'a
storm, she was struck by one beautiful effect
in the hills; it was produced by rainbow
diving down into gloomy mountain-pass
which it seemed really to flood with its col
orcd glory. 81 could not help thinking
she remarked, ",latit was like our religion
piercing and carrying brightness into the
depths of sorrow, and of the tomb" Al
the rest of tho scene around that ono ilumi
mated spot was wrapt in the profoundes
darkness.-Euan. Maga=ine.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-04-15
HOUSE PLANTS,

Are an article in whose culture, to our
shame be it said, VT have never had mach
experience. Yet we do admire them
vastly and sincerely love them and where
ever we see their cultivation, we must in
spite Of ourselves and the little prcdudi;c.
which sometimes intrude themselves ur0u
our feelings, entertain kind and charitable
feelings towards the indwcllcrs. What
chreriulncss they present in the gloom Of!
winter, when the world without lies sorrow
ine under the influence Of decay and the cl-
cmrnts are hcavcd in conmotIon bv tie
rocking storm? Then they lill lleir bright
smiling heads aud remind Us of summers
past, and awaken strong hopes and bright
expectations OF smiling suns and howeiy
scenes in summers TO come. For so much
pleasure as they afford, they require but lit
tie attention, and this little time, if not en-
plo, ed in their behalf might be much worse
spent. We know Gf young ladies who spin
their full two runs Of street yarn every day
in investigating the affairs of the neighbour
hood, merely to furnish the petty wool of
scandal, who might tie much more agrccably
employed with Il favorle eerapium or rose,
(if no new novel was at land) and less to
the annoyance Of community. And Young
men, too, who by this harmless employment,
few minutes each day, would render SER
vice TO the world which ought to be appre.
cia,cd.
The propagation and culture of house
plants Is very simple and easy in the process.
Though each variety may require a some
what different soil to succeed well; yet as a
general rule, IA mixture of pond-mud, sand
and common soil, about one third of each,
answers good purpose. We have found
mould taken from the woods and from
around roots of trees blown down, where the
soil is considerably mingled with sand, TO be
very useful. Some, require almost pure
sand, and in putting out slips this is proha-
bly valuable, as il is loose, allowing the fec
bic roots to strike freely, and lets off the SUI
per1uons water which is often injurious ant
fatal to the young plant.
In selecting slips for putting out, the eau
ty of the plant will be more cllcctua!ly Sc,
cured by taking those of uprieh, growth
: Such rise higher and form better heads, whi!'
. if lateral ones are chosen, bushy I'M
seen,ly plant may be expected. Prunin.
should be carefully attended to, both as re
CARDS the top and roots. The top may b.
pruned into any form 10 lease the fancy
p running the roots is matter of much i'm
p or'anrc, both as respects the growth an'
the Towering of the plant. We have a beau
tiful and varied Pomegranatc, which in 1910
gave so few flowers tina, we found that
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-04-15
THE LOVE OF FLOWERS.

"Who docs not love flower
Its enes are taken from thelight
Which summer 5 sons flnr pure and bright
In scat cred and piisnnt HUGS,
That smile an shine in dropping dcws,
It's fragrance from tee sweetest AIR.
its orm from all that's light and far,-
VINO does not lovca flower?
"Flowcrs, of all created things, arc the
most innocent and simple, and most superb
ly complex-play things for childhood and or
nanlen,s for the grave. Flowers, beloved
by the wandering IDIOT; and studied by the
deep thinking man of science! Flowers,
that of all pcrislling things are the most per-
ishng things are the most pcrishing; yet,
of all earthly things are the most heavenly
Flowers, that increasingly expand to heaven
their grateful, and to man their cheerful
lcoks-promolrrs of human JOY, soohcrs OF
! human SO. row fit cmblems Of the vic,or's
'riumphs, Of the young brides bushes
welcome to crowded hall, and graceful upon
solitary graves! Flowers are, IN the vol
nmc of nature, what the expression, "God
is love, is in the volume of rcvclalion.''
The taste for flowers, every where in.
crcaslng among us, is an omen of good
Let us adorn our parlors, doorways, yard.
and roals!des with trees, shrubs. and flow.
ers. how delightful they appcarto the pas
ser by. How favorable we think of tho
person whose yard and garden is decorated
with shrubs and flowers. When we view
dwelling, the doors and windows of whicl
are adorned with flowers, we associate the f.
males within with all that is neat, gentle
pure, charming, lovely and refined. Saw
yon ever coarse, Inbred. awkard family
where IA taste for flowers was displaycd!-
We trow not"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-04-15
MILDEW UPON GOOSEBERRIES s.

Advice from one competent TO give it,
I" Say TO the growers of goosehcrrlcs, If they
wish TO keep off mildcw, train your bushes
so as to admit free circulation Of air
through them; mature about the roots and
forget not to sprinkle them with soap-suds
on washing days, three or four weeks in sue
ccssion before blossoming; and they cannot
miss having fine, far, large berries. |
know this by several years experience. Let
them ry/al see
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-04-15

MuNIFIcENT DnNATIoN, Give while yon
1--we; thus secure the purposes Of your char
i,y and gather the first sleavcs Of the Har-
vest.
John Conant of Jalrey, N. H., spirited
and intelligent farmer, has given his valua-
bic farm Of $50 acres with all its appnrtcn-
ancrs, to the Cheshire County Agricultural
Society for tie establishment Of an Agricul-
tural Seminary. 1t is not many miles from
Keene. 1t is noble bcneiaction, and re-
fleets upon HIM the highest honor.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-04-15

A young person once mentioned 10 Dr.
franklin his surprise that the possession OF
great riches should ever be attended with un-
due solici,udc, and nsanced merchant,
WHO, although in possession of unbounded
wealth. was as busy and much more anxious
than the most assiduous clerk in his counting
house. The Doctor, in reply, took an apple
from the fruit-baskc,, and presented it 10 a
child in the room, who could scarcely grasl
it in his hand. He then gave il second,
which filled the other; and choosing third,
remarkable for its size and beauty, he pre-.
scented that also. The child, after many in.
clloctual attempts 10 hold the three apples
dropped the last on the carpet, and burst m
to tears. "Scc there" said he sis a It'll
man with more riches than he can enjoy
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-04-15
WUlR hYRR0
Hetouchcd his harp,and nations heard, entranccd.
THE POOR BUT ODDLY MAN,
OR THE POWER OF PRAYER.

OR THE POWER OF PRAYER.
A German Legend.
"See, see, a simple countryman
With walking staff IN hand comes now
Coarse is the garment he has on,
Yet noble is his form and brow;
Thank God sing so can raise
A proud song TO the brave mans praise
Burger
IT was where an ancient forest waved,
And ink black rivers rolled;
There lived wthina lonely hut,
pous man and old;
And Demons came to him by NIGHT,
And tempted him with gold
The poor old man was coarsely clad,
And in that dreary spot,
Midst wasting poverty he lived,
Hy all the world forgot,
Yet well lie hncw Il GCdly life,
WoaId sanclily lis lot!
And there, at quiet cventide,
When al was dar and still,
and eS ching shades, and twilight mis's,
Slumher.d on Lake and hill,
Thick clouds, OF ..lm Unrarthly smoke,
His luloiy hut would fill
And Though The smoke shnpccss form
Moved daikly 10 an fro;
And Offered h.u caves OF buried wealth,
II nc win "i'i WHHlu 50 -
But alike t. all his pr i'eI eins.
The poor Old mhn sald-" no!
Then did the Demons blasted brow
Grow black with fearful bright;
is.eye- balls q owed he Goals OF fro
And sho, out su'pnurY blight;
The very titnds woul stand ashc;'
Before 80 dread asght!
Theu the Old man took God 5 blessed book,
with nee ana reverend air,
and read OF Jesus on the tree,
Before his children there;
And, with n ca IN and pious trust,
They knelt in solemn prayer.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-04-15
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

ME The Snl scr err having been appointed by
w the Honoral lie the Pro ale Court for the District
OF Chil'enden, commissioners 10 receive, examine
and adjust the claims aud demands of all pers ons
against The estate Of Amy Bturdman, late Of Milton
~ sald District dcea ed, represented insoveni, and
also a claims and Gems exhi'edin Offset there
to; and six month. from the day f The dale hereof,
eng III wed ~ aid Conr for that purpo.c c, we do
hereby give notice, that we viii attend 10 the business
man, IN Milton in ail District, ON The Ali Monday Of
Apfil next, al 10 O'Clock, A. NJ. on said ,av.
Datel this Is day of March, A. b. 1872
SlLAS D. SlBLEY, D.,
WILLIAM A. GRANGER, Oomrs.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-04-15
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

ME the subscribers, having been appointed, by
w the Honorable the Probate Court for the Dis
tctof Grand Isle commissioners TO receive examine
an adjust the claims, and demands, of oil persons
aganst the Estate Of Bcsey Cochran, late Of North
claims and demands exhibited in offset thereto, and
six months from the 18th day Of March A. ID. 1872
being all wed by said Court for that purpose, we, do
therefore hereby give notice, that will meet ut the
dwelling house of .Tcdedah p. Laid in the town Of
North Hero the 10Th day of September at o'clock
A. VI. \. d. 1912.
ELISHA IIIBBARD Commis.
LEWIS RRUNSON. ! sioners.
North Hero March 2Ist 1912
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-04-15
&c =. z. "a = S.

600 Cases of Conslmp'on; 200 ca.es Of
ONi&' C,l> and Co1al. 100 ca e, Of v hoop
ing Co 9Th, aud geo eases Of \ lima. have l,en re-
ported ere Y sherman, Cough czrng,rS IeSitics
C re innnuera'le ;hTo gho the country tha, Lave
not zen rcporet.
Children die If wo'ms, and many grown people
= &c tr ! e. with .vlrlpI> d>ca ari, ing from
Worm. The ,nly,ttc and oera'r run.efv for all
kinl. OF Worm, i, Shrrman'> Wtrn L. zenges.
Ihr' have c.rul since their n'roCuciicn more than
1,t00G00 case, and hav. never cen known 10 fail
in single ms an"e.
Nervous Hca 'ach aud Papaiion of the Heart
relieved IN from 20 10 min YES BY 3 or Of Sirr-
mans l., zcnger-. lii> really ,ur ri ing how q,ics
they peratc. lniivl.os of The highe re. pec,abl-
y can : g referred t..
Weak Bar >, pain in the act, sles, rea>, or
Rheaumat-m cred y Sherman, Poor Mans Plas-
er nr'rc uuly l2k cent.
100000 sol "a year Of them, and warranted Sill
"rrlur 10 a ! @ her rlast,r>, co,t what they may
They al q care Corn ,drawng;hcm ut V The roofs
Al fer Sicfmans Poor Mani Plaster, and see tha,
hi ,igna''tc
4. Sill RdAN, NJ r., wrh directions, Is on the
a"; ct each, an aro'ni each box uf genuine Log.
rn-c>. Av.llai Oilers a. hey are worthless, or
e! In'ruu.. DR.. Sherman l. the on V MtSlr,..
Ii zenstr- Man il"urtr n America,
Sold al Whoe ale au. Re Il ut the Variety So,o
ty,. PANGBORN & BRINSMAID.
Merchants an lIUrsi,i> srpil 81 at the same
"r" IS A. al 'Fe War hulre N New iort.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-04-15
Est5stEA ss'Eesss r..

~ II + subscriber has Just received and offers fJr
4 sale new supply of Books from New York and
Boston among winch are the following
Comb on the Constitution,
Great Teacher, Faver on Election,
Iehlg : Chemistry,
Greek Testament and Lexicon,
Tacltus and I.vi
Bckrrs beth on Baptism,
Michael Kemp, Coerdgos Wor,s
Tales of the coycnanieIs,
Gems of American Female Poets,
Whelplev'S Compcnd
Barnes Notes on thr Cos els,
Gimpscs of the Old World,
Macaucy's Nscclianlos,
Elegant Quario Il b ts-Tutkcy Morocco,
Tweedies Library of Practical Medicine vols.
Chas O'Maley, | vol.
Dannlison's Medical Dictionary,
Buffers Ancient Atlas.
Pictorial Geography, 1900 cnGravngs,
Poets OF America, Krumma, hers Parables,
JacqGric, by james, > vols.
Bo'mer's French Phrases,
Book Of Psalms, Wealth and Worth,
Life of SIR Isan Newton,
II. Moore's Private Deyotions,
Cooper's Surgical Dictionary,
Anhou's Classical do.
Lcmpricre's do. do.
Corse de Leon, by James
Feb, y, lSi2. d. \. BRAMAN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-04-15
NE FIR ".

F1NIlE Subscribers wo Id respectfully inform the
Z pub ic that they have purchased the entire stock
of Furniture and tanning Mills AT the New Establish
ment heretofore owned and conducted by The firm Of
Mitchell & Barn :, and viii con,nue the business
under the firm of Barnes & keeor, where they intend
To keep constantly on hand an extensive assortment
al >oias Secretaries bookcases, Bureaus Bed>iesds,
Tables and Stands of various kinds and prices 10
suit ems omers. Most kinds of country produce
cclved in payment, Also most kinds Lumber suitable
for our business will be taken in exchange for Furni-
,ure ,r flaming Nils.
BARNES & KELLER.