Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-12-23

hltUOddSs--We stuteU lew uayb hlnCO Hht
corps OF Engineers were engaged in examining
The route for railroad from Concord, N H., 10
NJ ,ntpolier and Burlington, VI.
" c also lcurn from tile Clnfcmont N. H. Eag'o
tina, there has been u meeting OF the friends OF
the Fitchburg and Vermont Railroad last week in
Boston. The proceedings cf this meeting seem
favourable 10 the project aud nre ind.caiW Of
the spirit aud enterprise Of the BosIOnians. II iso
direut tOuio rom " lsion To Whitehall, via Braulc- |
hnro', or Bellows Fats aud Rutland. Distance |
l7O mites The cosl of building the road from |
Boston to Fnchhnrg is estimated 10y the engineers
who surveyed il at SSJD,OJ9 Oihers mako 'ie |
estimate a. @l,0000O0. 1t IS thought that The an
nual Income would amount To $29OO0O. THIS |
road would secure al the travel FROM Boston to
Montreal aud rass through one oil the richest |
mineral sections in New England. On the line |
nje nuumerabe manulactOri.s which would fur |
nis vast amount Of business in the lransportn.
ton OF raw materials and manufactured articles |
II is snid tlnt dat Ibis railroad was HE first TON
tenpnl,d in New England, and that the route
was once surveyed for II canal MS the country IS
80 level. For the construction ct tie road from
Rutland to Whitehall, distance OF twenty-five
miles, charter has been already Obtained from
the Legislature OF Vermont. Albany .1iU.
We upprohend TINT survey is making Of the
route through the centre Of the state 10 BufIng'
ton. But why not {? 1t is infinitely the hest for
Boston, to say tie least. a railroad closing at
Whitehall would he uext to yaluless from Nov. 10
May, while navigation is closed there while at
Burlington tie lake Is open nearly Two months
Hunger in the year Than NJ Whitehall. Again the
termination ultimately should lie on the st. Law
| renee, at or near OIicusburg, fuher Than III
, Whitehall. En- Udtch.
Cure OF CoNsuMprroN BY INHALATION. in
the Boston medical publication Is given an nc-
! count OF new method oil curing the eonsump-
lioA, namely, by limitation. 4 Boston physician,
| Dr.. Mauson, has constructed an apparatus called
can inhaI'ng instrument" the office OF which is 10
ussIs tho respiration and disend the lungs with
mir. Mr.. SaubOrr, public lecturer, gives the
following account Of his case and curc
For fifteen or twenty years have been trou-
| b'ed with consumptivo symptoms, such Us slight
cough, pains in the chest, aud cxpecloraiion aud
! within the last year there has been considerable
increase oil these symptoms, particularly the cough
| aud cxpeciornion, accompanied wi!h mere or less
| difficulty Of breathing. My business being that Oi
public lecturer, ! experienced an increasing dii-
fStllty in the delivery Of my dI>cUurses; it SEEM
ed MS though The en,lre vscera, lli0rac and abdJ-
mnal, were in I'M uctive aud contracted state
characterized Ivy shrinking of the organs, il
amy so spcnk--aud my lungs, was conscious,
we're far IRON being adequately expanded. Being
alarmed about my case, | solicited The advice OF
Or. Mnttson and alter examining my chest, he
informed me that my Lungs were diseased, as /
had every reason to upprehend. lie recommend
ed The use Of I'm inliaing instrument, Which lie
,unploys in the treatment Of pulmonary cousump-
| ion, and which lie said would increase the sol.
ume Of my lungs ard suun:r or later effect II cure.
was iNvorab!y impressed with his explanation
| Of tbs treatment proposed, and commenced iHla-
! ing without delay, n>ing The instrument several
| ines day. In lew days could breathe more
freely, taking deep inspiration without difficult
iN, and my voice increased in luiness aud strength.
MY lungs expanded more freely, and nppenred TO
! 10 more inflated. When first began TO inhne, |
Experienced new pains IN different paris ct MY
chest, owing as DR.. MUitson informed me, 10 Iie
exhaustion OF The lungs hut these are now all
gaze, aud my hoajh Is improving. ! may uiso re-
Inark, that 10 my first tempt AT iLiGdtion could
take more lhdu TWO consecutive Inspirations nj q
lime, bat in The lapse OF fortnight / could take
fifteen or twenty viii case
DIR. Muson has published a irealise, entitled
" Brief Remarks OH inhalaton in Consumptui,'
IN which lie adopts the views ofthe ccicbraicd Dr
tnmadge, Of London, that no other plan oil ireal-
- ineut can permanently cure The irishiiui inaady
u under considerations For example, II n cavity OF
1, ulcer forms in the lungs by the eApcctoraiion o.
tubcrcuous matter, it - apparent that no medrE
treatment can possibly heal said cavity, for lhi,
= only can be accomplished Ivy inhalation, which
II enIarSes the volume Of the lungs, aud brings the
surfaces of the cavity into contact, enabling i
Rherehy to heal.
1t is no wonder That medical authors alnos
d. without exception, pronounce consumption 10 h,
II ,ncurable; aud II people would reflect for mo
q gltni that iliC endless nosirunis al, erllsCd in m
newspapers for the Of cOnsump ion lave M
j. tendency whatever 20 heal cavity or ulcer Of lh
= ihings, they would not easily become the dupc
i ,pi quacks aud lmpo Tors"
y "Gemly the deus DER inc slenling" as ilr
man said when five due bills were presented 4
y, him nj one Time, says the n. o. Ctescoit CITY.
n "A Printers Toast HOman.1he morning q
:, our youth, the day Of our manhood. aud tie d
n vcning" oi our declining years. Gol bless ou
t""i
r. Cupdiry is the desire for gold.
=, Cupldity is The desire for love.
Cup-idity is the desire for liquor.
v In language all hie sveilcd~ alIke-in life u
v nre spelled differently.
i Homaa's sympathy. The New Haven IIeral
Z relates TINT as Il runaway horse dragging ii waau
II with Young lady in il, was Suddenly brought ~
e with crash IN The streets Of That town. but oru
$, nn,ey without injury 10 the hoy, an old lady i
N great ngutIUn followed IN rnrsnt OF .e ya.;,;:.
s. "Mo,hcr, moihrr," exclaimed her da,Ightc
where are you going i-dont get into the crew,
III y"u cant do him any good" Seeing her agii IA
E. ton, u lady who happened 10 he passing NJ III
in moment, kindly inquired is he your son ?" "t
lc no." replied the good Old nalron, "bul he is som
% body's SON.
In a Pickle. Catherine Pickle, Of Clinton =,
'd Penn, got into Pickle by marrying one Jaco
al Pickle; sle wishes 10 get uut OF the pcale an
l. 10 avoid all future Pickles. by procuring diyofr
es from Pickle. and tlIus peconIe unpckled.