davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-04-26
For the Farmers Journal.
SEASON TIMBER.

Mr.. EDIToR.-But few farmers have
foresieh: enough 10 induce them TO pro-
vide good supply Of SEASONED timber
This article is often wanted Tor carts, sleds,
drags and various other purposes. And
when it is no.provided, great inconven-
fence is experienced, either in procuring
il when it is needed, or in borrowing or
buving it.
To prevent these evils, as we have ills
enough that cannot be prevented, let every
farmer in The comparatively leisure sea-
son Of winter prucHre good lot Of timber,
split il to a suitable size, take of the bark,
and lay il under cover in dry place, that
il may be seasoned and ready for use
In this way he will save a good deal Of
time, and furnish himself with better
supply and superior implements Of hus
bandry, as he will often neglect to make
them for want of stock. or make then
poorly for want Of good materials.
When the farmer is chopping his fue
he can often save good pieces Of timber
and what he cannot obtain in this conven
lent way, should be obtained by particula
attention to the subject In this as il
many other affairs o; the husbandman,
"stich in time saves nine.' and these few
hints will be useful TO MANY, il they vii
give heed 10 them. FORESIGHT.
L a
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-04-26
Temperance Houses.

lpropose advertising all Temperance Houses,
far off and near. Will friend Hyde and Others
aid in furnishing list.
b. Brown. Mlddebury,
Crane, Vergennes,
E. Hill, Shoreham,
l. CALDWELL New Haven,
nj. Stow, /"
l.. G. Keeler, Monkion,
H. Vradenburgh, Bristol,
Martins, Ferrisburgh.
Geo. Pease, Charlotte,
c. Spencer, Castleion,
A. Hyde, Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
Delavan House, Albany, %
Saffoid, "
P. Johnson & Son, Whitehall, Sc
Isaac Bull, River ST. Troy,
8. Stafford, Montpelier,
Tee Total House Worcester, Mass.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-04-26

POPULAR ScIENCE-Whv can white
horses bear the heat Of summer and the
cold of winler better than those who have
dark colors2
Because in summer their white cover
ing reflects off the rays of the sun. and
in winter it radiates of out comparatively
liue caloric from their bodies For the
same reason also white dress is warmel
10 winter aud cooler in summer than any
other color.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-04-26
NORTHERN HOTEL
Temperance Boarding House,
Corotooo SnriDgs. N. 2

Saratoga Springs, ~. Y.
THE SUBSCRIBER having become propri-
III etor of said House, has opened it Temper
ance Houss, on strictly Total Abstinence prlncl-
pies, on the Washingtonian plan. From the long
experience he has had in tavern keeping. he hat
tiers himself that he can make his house agreeable
10 the public Grateful for the patronage OF the
past season, be would be happy to be sustained by
the patronag OF the Temperance pubic. But
sink or swim, the house shall be KEPT on s.rlct
TEMPERANCE PRINCIPLES. while he can control il.
The house has undergone thorough repairs. The
rooms are large aud airy. Furniture entirely
new. Every attention will be given to make the
Northern Hotel pleasant stopping place for the
boarder or traveller. - # ~
StabIing first rate. Attentive ostler. Charges
to correspond with the times
.ALONZO HYDE.
Saratoga Springs, Jan. 18l3 -.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-04-26

IMPROVEMENT IN MAKING CANDLES.
The editor of an exchange paper says that
by making the wIcks Of coudIes about
half The common size. and then welting
them with Spirits of Turpen,ine and dry.
ing them again in the sunshine before
moIding or dipping, they will last longer
and make clearer light than when made
in the ordinary way.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-04-26

THEREBY give notice that have this day given
lmy son Thomas w. Lyon the remainder of his
and that shall hereafter pay no debts
OF his contracting, nor claim any of his earnings
e. E. LYON.
Brandon, 10th Sept, 1912.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-04-26

Fay. Stockbrdge,
o. Arnold, Chester, N. Y.
ChaIes Bra.nerd, Elizabethtown, MY,
Lucius Bishop, 6
James Graves, Z"
Columbi Hotel Saratoga Springs. Bach.
Congress Spring House, 4" MorlartY.
Temperance Hotel, swain
House, Lake George, -
Hotel, SchuylervilIe, Scoyill.
Saltwater, Hunter.
Centre Falls, Greenwich,
Anthony.
Pottston, Waleh.
&C house, Cannon Place, Troy,
hitchcock
hotel, Gaevile, -
Z" Copenhagen, L. G. Hldreth.
Washington Lowville, l. Wood.
Temperance IS Watson, s Slfford.
House. Dexter, Lasseil. l..
Russia, Root.
Johnstown, J Persons.
6 Johnson, >*
FA Poneroy.
% Galway Corners, H C Foster.
&c Milton, J Sprague. 49,.
HOTEL Gen's Falls, S Potter.
VIM w oodw ard, Waworth, N. Y. -.... 49,.
\ n. 81
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-04-26

IcE.-The Bunker Hill Aurora tells
that more than nin'een hundred tons of
ice have been brought from Fresh Pond
over the railroad the present winter.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-04-26
To Let.

- .ATWO STORY dwelling house
E isiL& shoemakers shop and barn, with
80 H. about two acres Of land, with
- good orchard. situated in Sudbury
near the Meeting house, and for The use Of it the
subscriber will take money, or produce Of almost
any kind. For particulars enquire of the sub
ecriber, or w. P. j. HYDE
PHILIP HaRRLNGTO.N
Sudbury .darch 4, lS43. 1921.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-04-26

HoRsE SHOE MANUFAcToRy. - MIR.
Murden Of Troy New York. has inver-
ted machinery. and pot it in successful
operation, for the manufacture of horse
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-04-26

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Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-04-26

Job Printing
NEATLY EXECUTED AT THIS OFFICE
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-04-26
List of Letters,

DENAINING in the Post Office at Brandon,
III April L. 1913.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-04-26

Hotel, UIeIlEs dis, - TUIItE'
VIM. WOODY ard, Waworth, N. Y. ...-
W Corning, Ontario, f" ~. J..
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-04


and paralyzs de faculties of he soall
How quickly does il sour he ismbss
and ROB De tender hsart Of 10 snsoep-
libility q affection
Fore female 70 preserve q oacshss
health, hel freshness, and be- lovsli-
ness, she must rise At q uoasonable herr
that sleep may produce rslrsshmeai ne
sluggishness-make re- ee1 daily 81
cold water ever her whole sIson, thar
the pores ofihs Il in may Be kept open
10 perform their necessary functions,
and lbesyslem be foni6ed againstchan-
yes Of temperature follow Che ablusion
81 friction with : coarse towel 70 eEs-
ate healthful gIow--Permitl hs aimas-
phere TO circulate freely ioE short
time, around her psrson--inhale he
fresh morning air. that the darksned
blood continually received By the lungs
may be renovated, and thus obtain Iis
hoTid hue-take daily exercise Of The
most agreeable NJ ture, thai the mind
may be pleased while every muscle Of
the budy is called into play, active cir
culation given to the blood, neediul
perspiralion induced, etc, telescopes
her complexion to the stimulus Of the
sunlight, that the rOssale flush OF health
may overspread her cheeks-peFmll
her form to sxpend and mature ITSELF
unconstrained BY any tight garment
which congresses the principal organs
oflhe body aud impedss the insensible
perspiration--never indulge in that
most uncleanly but TO toe general PFae-
lice, Of wearing the same under-dress
At night, that has become saturated
with the imperceptible exhalation'
from the body, during the day-em-
ploy her time, that she may know the
sweets observation-disclosures her mind
that she may become acquainted with
the numberless faculties OF her own
mysterious nnture-partake OF unexci-
ting amusement. which viii! afford
relaxation and refreshment and seek
TO acquire that unmurmering ana
hopeful spirit, which places lis hfm
uust in Providence, bows meekly 70 al
its DEGREES, and submits uurePiningly
to its Christening; so shall woman pos
sess not only health and physical beau
ty, but thai spiritual loneliness winch
odornment Of The person and "braidIhg
Of the hair" cannot bestow.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-04
EXTRACTS FROM
THE AGE OF GREAT CITIES
A NEW WORK BY DIR. VAUGHN.
IMPoRTANCR ON CITIES.

IMPORTANCE ON CITIES.
II the history Of cities and Of their
influence on their respective territories
be deducted from the history Of hu-
manity, the narrative remaining would
be as we suspect, Of no very aurac-
tive descriptiOn.In such cases the kind
Of picture which human society must
every where have presented, would
be such as we see in the condition
from the earliest time, Of the wander
ing lords Of MOngolians and Tartars,
spread over the vast fats Of Central
Asia. 10 those regions scarcely any
thing has been "made," by man. But
this most happy circumstance, as il
seems to be accounted, this total alb
scenCe Of anything reminding you Of
human skill and iDdustry-has never
been found 10 realize our pOetics ideas
Of pastoral beauty and innocence. Il
has called forth enough Of the squalid
and Of the lerocious, bet little Of the
refined, the powerful, or the gene
rous.
Ilanything be it is certain that man is
constituted 10 realize his destiny from
his association with man, more than
from any contact with places. The
great agency in calling forth bic capa.
biliiies, whether for good or evil, is
that Of bis fellows. The picturesque,
accordingly, may be with the country
bot the intellectual speaking generally
must be with the town. Agriculture
may posse IS its science, and the far
mer, as well as the landowner may
not be devoid Of intelligence f; but in
such connections, the science aud in
telligence in common with the nouFish-
ment Of the soil, must be derived, in
the main from the studies prosecuted
10 cities, and from the wealth realized
10 the traffic Of cities. If pastnrage Is
followed By tillage, and Il tillage is
made TO parlake Of the nature Of stu
dy aud a science, these signs Of i'm.
provement are peculiar to lands which
cities make their appearance and they
become progressive only Is cities be-
come opulent and powerful
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-04

me vanished A treaty Of ca2ltulaiioI
had been made, which stipulated
the security Of their lives, the protec
ZION Of their properly, and the p0ws
Of emigration % those who preierreC
i. The Kirg and the Queen bsliev.
ed Il degrading to treat with rebels. Be.
sides, the power Of taking Vengeaaes
on their rebelliOus subjects was thu
wresled from them, al the moment they
were anticipating lis full grandeur
They despatched Lady Hamilton ia
q fast sailing vessel to Lord Nelson,
with letters revokiBg the treaty ofca.
pitulatiOn. The queen besOUgh, her
as a friend to use her exertions TO per-
suade Lord Nelson to cancel the trea-
ty. She said, "To you, my lady, we
shall owe the dignity Of the crown; go,
solicit; may the winds and waves IaYoT
you" She dsParted,a arrived on board
the ship ofthe Admiral as he was en-
lering the port Of Naples.
He could not resist the fair ambas.
sadress-yielded to her wishes, and
sacrificed that good name to which he
had devoted a life ofhsroism. To her
be surrendered his own glory abandon
ed the interests Of humanity, and drew
upon himself the censure and the scorn
Of the civilized world. Whatever pow
er the King Of the Two Sicilies may
have had to disaVow and annul the
acts Of his own commander. il cannot
be pretended that he could release the
English from the obligations which they
had contracted by the signature Of the
treaty Of capilulaliOn. Ii was violated;
and doubtless would never have been
so, but for the unfortunate ascendancy
ofLady Hamilton. Those who had
laid down their arms, relying upon
the faith Of treaties, suffered the pun.
ishment Of felons. Many persisted by
the hands Of the Lazzaroni. The
Chiefs were, Tor the most part hung
and thrown into the sea. CarracCiola,
the admiral Of the feet, a prince
endowed by nature with the highest
qualities, which had been cultivated
and adorned BY the most finished edu-
cation ahd profound crudilioh, dislin-
guished in war, and beloved and es-
teemed in peace, was among those who
suffered the penalty Of treason. After
his execution, fifty pounds weight iron
was fastened to his feet, and then bis
corpse was was committed 10 tho great
deep.
Lady Hamilton had now reached
her zenith. She was 10 descend with
nearly the same rapidly. The next
year, Sir William Hamilton was recall
led from his mission, and returned TO
England. She accompanied him and
Lord Nelson followed. In a short
time, her husband &ed, and Lord Nell
son was killed at Trafalgar She
soon expended, in a life Of dissipation
and extTavagance, the fortune which
had been given her, both by her bus
band and paramour. She was again
reduced to want the necessaries Of life,
and persisted in the deepest misery and
lowest poverty, in 1915, at Calais in
France"
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-04

FRoM YucATAN.-rwo vessels arrived at
New Orleans on "Wednesday last, bringing la
ter, nut very contradictory reports from the
seat Of war. A Mexican force, 5000 strong, Is
said 10 have reached small town within some
Ten miles Of Merida. There had been svme
sharp fighting but It was feared the Mexicans
would be able 20 carry Merida, as there were
many disafected persons in the city.
At Campeachy az was comparative quiet,
and the inhabitants appear as sanguine Of uli-
mate success as ever. A body Of Msxicans
numbering 1000 had left the heights in the
neielborhood Of Campeaehy. They are Faid
to Sc surrounded BY 250O Campeaehanos at
Telchae, and il is thought win be literally cut
to pieces unless they surrender. It is deem
cd impossible that even one Of them can es.
cape.
The Mexican squadron was Ell Sisal, bom-
harding the fort in the vicinity. Their guns
viii Be pointed IN another direction should
Com. Moore appear uPOn the coast.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-04
ONIONS.

Onions certainly do not add to the
sweetness Of a lady's breath, though
in fact they really DO aid the fragrance
Of flowers. Let one Of our lady rea-
ders plant a large onion near a rose
bush so as to touch its roots, and our
word for it, will wonderfully increase
the odor Of the dowers.-Ths water
distilled frUm those roses would be far
superior to any other. This is strange
but true,-M. Herald.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-04
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
LOWNDES COUNTY.
prnhaIa Conrt. lannarl IeFm. Iel3.

Probate Court, January Term, I843.
TN pursuance Of an order granted me By the
Probate Court Of Lowndes County, al the
January term thereof shall proceed to sell to
the highest bidder, On the elh day Of April
next, he following described tract or parcel
ofland, belonging 70 the estate Of Francis I.
Sharp, decd,
TIE west half Of section 10, township II,
south, range eighteen west, in Lowndes coun.
~ and State Of Mississippi. The above prop.
srly 70 Be sold at the Court House door, in The
town Of Columbus, On . credit Of one and i've
ears from the Cay Of Sale. Noes with ap-
roved security win be Fequireds with stat
starry len On the sane Cor The purchase mo.
say. JAMES n. SHARP, Ada
FEB. Is 1854
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-04
oOMMEROIAL CONFIDENCE.

Commercial credit, from its hum
blesl TO is very highest form, is based
on moral confdenee--consdenee not
50 much perhaps in what the individ-
ual trusted might probably do If LEFT
10 himself as what be will be con
stained to do rather than brave the
resentment with which he moral feel
iugs ofsOcieIy would be prepared to
visit The unjust or dishonOFable. l
much should be wanting 10 the prinei-
pie Of the Individual, much viii be
supplied BY the principle Of society !
and i tbe man should wholly fail in
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-04

ADANeERous EXPERIMENTAL
al 81 Il yearsold attempted TO com
Init suicide by hanging himself at Bufa
10. He was discovered before life was
quite extinct. He gave as a reason
that he was thinking Of the death Of his
father, (whO, about six years ago, hung
himself in Bennington,) and thought
he would just try how it would feel to
hang by the neck.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-04
WIS WROTE HE BIBLEi-

WBo WROTE The BIBLE!-A
Sabbath school teacher gave out the
following question TO her class
What proof can you assign that the
bible was written BY good men!" A
little girl four years old, rose and re-
piled, "Bad men would not have writ
ssn 50 much . gsinstthsmselyes."
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-04
N9HNNNII--I7 u ~ = - y u
TsFmS.
FOUR Dollars per annum in advance.
FIVE ifpaid in Six Months.
$40 90 ~ et.a ssnnn

Three copies ayear loF ten dollars in advance,
Five copies year for fifteen dollars in advance
ApyERTIsEHENTs, inserted at the usual rates.
ADvERTIsEMENrs not marked with the nun
Der Of Insertions, viii be published until ioF
bid, and charged accordingly.
LETTERS addressed to the publisher 10 insure
attention mustbe PosT Pam.
ANN0uEcrEs CANDIDATES, Ten Dollars,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-02-02
RICHMOND. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY
80 DAN of Me state Conrention ChangeA.

The Day 81 Me otd1e C0"oeHI0n e"a at o;,;zer
Some days SINCE it was suggested TO US by ci''zei
te county of Northumberland that the An OF aich
the day o. meeting of the proposed State Conye
would fall on Saturday the next day, che oao
bathJ was no time for political business-and mat u
might not be convenient for some OF the members ~
da.,;nsd three DAYS in Richmond. AT the request Of
some 90 me- of his counynen he, therefore, proposed
change of the day. This suggestion carrying mg n
force with it, we have consulted with some OF our ne
publican citizens, and with several OF the members o.
tbe General Assembly and, with their uniform con
currence it is hereby recommended and ADVISED, that
the Democratic Convention meet in this city, on Thurs
day, the second March.
~ Delegates, who appointed 10 atte nd the Con
nformation TO oil their colleagues-and the Republican
Press throughout Virginia. is requested to give this
notice conspicuous place. several times, in its news
papers. a.,
a. full and certain attendance is requested on the
Cd Of March, on matters of much concern to the lie
npbcan marty.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-02-02
So the House adjourned.


WAsHIScTos, Jan. 30.-ln the Senate to-day, Inc
Oregon debate continued hlr. Archer Of Virginia
opposed the bill Mr. Young of illinois advocated IT.
The latter added some strong and luminous views 10
these heretofore advanced in favor Of the measure.
In the House, the most important matter wes The
re port Of the Committee Of Ways and Means on the
assumption Of State debts; and the issue oftwo hundred
millions Of paper money, on the credit Of the General
Government, to effect that object. The Federal maJo
rily the Committee reported against the expediency
Of the project The minority, consisting OF Nlessrs
Picgens of s. g, Jones of Va, and Anterior Of n H.
took higher ground and denounced the whole scheme
utterly at with tie Constitution and dangerous
20 the Union. The report Of the minority will be found
brief but clear and cogent. 1t prepared IN
the interval of single day, after the majority were
ready TO report, with view TO vindcae the minority
(concurring, they did, in the conclusion OF the
majority 10 the incxpediency of the proJect)
from the inference which might be drawn, that iheIl
objections based merely upon temporary and
chaugeab!e views Of expedIency. The Constitution has
interposed absolute nterdct against the blending oil
State and Federal powers, and, above ALL against The
assumption of State obligations by exertng the sove
reign taxing power for State purposes-thus, in elect
absorbing and confounding Stale duties with State re
sponibtes, and rendering the central Federal machine
the moving power of the whole SYSTEM all the States
deriving from ii the supplies necessary 10 their main
tenancc.
The shor, ADD decisive report ofthe minority, however
presents in the clearest and strongest light, the cons
tutional principle and The consequence Of departure
from it. It was prepared, believe, by Mr.. Pckens
Sustained, it is by the of Messrs Jones and
Anterior, may hope that il will not want the sane
ton ofany portion ofthe Democratic party the Union
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-02-02
From the ri,s'urr Morning Post. Of Ian. .

Last Saturday "soia day with The citizens OF
Pils5urg. TIE arrival OF General Lewis Class no.
withdrawing it vas unexpected to large mnl 'r'y,
drew fayih inmcrsc crowds Of people, who were
eage- to get s'ora Ct, and 10 ''ke by ne h'nf @'
brave defender oj er common country. liz reception
INTO the ci,y Of s:oe 'aost haze been as gratifying
10 himself cs i 10 TIC great iaass Of our citizens
who, without party distinction, turned out in one eocy
TO give him a cordial greeting.
He was escorted INTO the city at about II oclock by
large of ctzens in carriages and on horse
back who passed th:augh the principal streets Their
march being cnvened by many national airs performed
by the Pittsburg Brass Band ,,
He was welcomed 10 the city by the Hon. William
wilkins in a neat and appropriate acdress-in which
he took occasion to refer TO the brilliant career oi the
disnguished ruest,raeng his progress from The bat
~, e1d of ISl2 10 his powerful and successful efforts
in resisting the entertainments OF The strongest Severn,
,nen. on e.r,b, upon lie rights OF Americas on me
ceas. ,..
Gen. Cass replied very briefly sark'ng the citizens
for their manifestations ct lespec', ana noNieG ,ne
great Importance OF our manufacturing city as holding
he kevs of inland communication between !he ATTAIN
tcspt the Gull of Mckee AMI lie Rocky '.epna'rs'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-02-02
DEGREES OF PROMINENCE

In running debate upon the Exchequer Bill a few
days since in the House, Mr. Underwood honestly or
unwtngly gave utterance 10 at least very whole
truth Speaking Of the of 1910, he says
"Mr. Tyler new candidate, and it became neces.
s1ry, he sorry 10 say in different parts Of the
Try, give deren, degrees Of promnency to different
measures, in the contest
Here is ~ honest confession conchcd 10 be sure, in
the gcneeiest style Of political diplomacy, ,ha. the
Whe= in that campaign isd d.it:eat eets Of opinions
Cor different persons and different parts Of The Union
fact which have had the "periInacity" to deny
"Bccomins all things to all men should hereafter be
TcndeErd-'' giring dGtren degrees Of promatpfy 10
different msasa.es, as occasion may require
Fredericksburg Recorder.