davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ponola [sic] weekly register., 1843-07-15


Daniel Webster. John Tyler's .l..''
was lucky event for Abel, who loa '1l
otherwise never have been bud
beyond the circuit of the Ten po,'s a
Court of Williamsburg, Va, owe, ..i uaad
he so long presided. "H''h
No appointment has vet hoo,
for the Office of Attorney General D,ao' u,
hoped that some man of conn.,, nA
talents may be induced TO take !,
give some relicfto the picture of on. '1l
the most corrupt and feeble adm;n;,
tlons that ever guided the de.,;n; .''a.
this country. OF
The Eastern Influenza, or Grippe l..
at last reached this city, after b.r." 'a''
been very general at Pittsburg for
eral days. Within a day or two. .s.'. ~
raj Of our citizens have been ,,.o, I've
The first symptoms are a cough, ,b,s
soreness in the chest, and a boar...
INA! prevents one from speaking abovs
a whisper. 's
The village Of BucheryilIe in C,r,.
about ten miles below Montreal, ba,b..1'
totally destroyed by fire. 1t cop,,inoI
about 200 houses.
The New York papers announce am
ther defaIcation. A -four house IN b,..;
street, New York, have had a CLERK !;
their employ for nine. years, and 50 in.
plicit has been their confidence, ,hattbsv
have suffered him to draw checks on Il.
bank in their name, as funds were ;.
CURED to the use of the house. Recent,
having occasion to examine their A.
counts infinitely, they discovered ,bo,
their confidential clerk had drawn Will
in nine months, checks for his own beD
eft to the amount of ten thousand doI
lars. He was Immediately arrested
and made a full confession of his piopi'
~, stating he had lost it all in gambling
and specializing in lottery tickets. HE'S
In prison, and it is the intention Of the
firm who hayo suffered, to prosecute
the gamblers who have won their mo.
ney, in the hope of receiving some Of il
The Canada MISSION have published
their annual report, in which they state
that during the year 1849, fifteen hun.
dred slaves escaped from their masters
in the United States, and are now in Can.
ada.
The Chesapeak and Ohio Canal, will
be opened TO the town of Alexandria in
the coming month Of July. The locks
connecting the canal with the harbor Of
Alexandria; will be finished IN about l2
Upwards of 100 recruits from PhAa.
delphia and Baltimore, principally r
the U. S. frigate Macedonian, arrived at
Nor folk on Thursday last.
The n. Y. Tribune, has advices 10 the
fifth of May; Every thing was perfect.
ly quiet at Pernambuco, and likewise a.
Bahai; the slave trade being carried on
at the last mentioned place with as much
perseverance and success as ever. No
thing is known as TO the extent Of that
trade in tina: place, as the slayers have
the best chances Of carrying it on with.
out detection:
News had arrived a; Pernambuco from
Rio Janeiro, and from further South. Il
was said that the Prince de Joinville had
already married the Princess and was 10
depart for France in month.
Therei is not particle Of truth in the
story now going the rounds, that Gov:
CorwitrS house 1t Lebanon, had been
attacked by mob.
Flour sold yesterday at the Canal, say
600 bbls. at 81 O6. Whiskey is very
dull at II. Immense shipments Of pro.
Visions continue to 60 forward daily up
the river.
~
Ponola [sic] weekly register., 1843-07-15
Cincinnati Correspondence eftke Wing
CINCINNATI, June so, 1s43.

The Washington papers bring official
notice Of the appointment of Abel P. Up
shur as Secretary of State, ad interim.
Well, perhaps a worse appointment
might have been made. But really,
Abel is the smallest potato that ever fill
ed this office, heretofore dignifed by the
resplendent talents of such men as Tho
mas Jefferson, John Quincy Adams aud
Ponola [sic] weekly register., 1843-07-15

o. Persons who write the editor Of
this paper on business which concerns
themselves, are informed that their let
ters are not taken from the Post Office
unless 05-POST PAID-KrO-and never
will be.
Ponola [sic] weekly register., 1843-07-15

THE FooRrH.-We understand That
the Anniversary of independence was
celebrated in the north part of the coun-
ty-but we have not been furnished With
any particulars.
Ponola [sic] weekly register., 1843-07-15

pocket; | will give you, therefore, he
continued,
Agriculture, Manufactures, and Com
merce. ."--[Cheers-] -]-Phl. Uniu., Adu.
Ponola [sic] weekly register., 1843-07-15

Does the Mississippian refuse to ex'
change with us?-must have it.
Ponola [sic] weekly register., 1843-07-15

fr- We have missed the Jackson Sou
thron for two weeks past-can't afford
10 lose it.
Ponola [sic] weekly register., 1843-07-15

ATU RDAY, JULY 15, 1s4s.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-07-26
From the Albany Cultivator.
PEACH TREES.

My grandfather, Ralph Voorhees,, of
this town, has long been most successful
cutivator of the peach tree, and from in.
formation derived from him, select for
publication few hints, together with some
particulars obtained from other sources.
Peach stones should be buried in the
fall, in dry ground; cover them slightly !;
freezing is 20 injury. In the spring, dig
them up, crack them, but leave the pits
within the shells, as this is most according
to nature, and so plant them. 1.-THE stones
ore not cracked when planted, they may
not vegeta,e until the second year; and
indeed my informant has known them in
one instance, 10 lie half dozen years
before coming up.
July, though good tine for nocuIat-
ing plum trees, is too early for the peach
Ii peach trees are inocuaed in this month,
every rain causes the wound to send forth
a quantity Of gum. which becomes hard,
and is hurlfu!lo the buds. This evil Will
be diminished, if the operation is deferred
until Angus, or, what is still better, The
early part of September. Sci the buds on
the north side OF the tree the sun will
mol be SO likely 10 dry them up. ~
Peach trees, in this region, are much
infested with ants. These iostcts enaw
tie bark, producing flow Of gum; they
also gather upon the leaves, cause them to
curl Up and turn yellow, thereby hurting
the growth Of the Tree. should like 10
hear whether the same plague exists else
where.
Urine, thrown frequently around the
bodies ard roots of trees, is powerful
siimulaEt TO their growth, and preserves
them in great measure from the worm,
! NJ. Voorheers treated his trees in this
manner last year; and among the whole
number, consisting o. about fifty. but oEe
worm was detected during The season
nor were the ants so troublesome as form
erly. Some persons cover the base of III,
tree with tar. and no doubt it is servcea
Bile against both worms and ants. be
lieve he ravages of the worm may be pre-
vented in a variety Of ways, without re
sorting 10 the plan recommended in re
cent papers, OF setting Iermifuge plants
as tansy or wormwood, around the trees
1t is worthy Of inquiry, whether worm
/ wood used for this purpose, would not b
Highly preju1icial TO the growth of trees
a, this plant is noted for lis power o
dr.. ,ining the soil of its potash, an ingre
die1 exceedingly useful to fertility. 1t /
bette, to keep the earth for some distanc
aroum the trunk, clear Of weeds, grass
and al. living plants; and when youni
trees are set out, The ground should b
kept unda I cui.IVauon seVefa' years ai'e'
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-07-26
NJ | s G L L L A n \
THE INDIAN PLEDGE.

On the doorsteps of a cottage IN the
land Of 8 steady habits" some ninety or
an hundred years since, might on soft
evening IN jane, have been seen a sturdy
Young farmer, preparing his scyLhes for
the coming hay making season. 81 IN
tent was be upon his work, that he needed
not the approach Of tall Indian, accou-
tired for hunting expedition, un,li, Wall
you give an unfortunate huuter some sup
per and lodging Tor the nigh! 2 IN tone
o! suppjicaton, caught his ear.
The farmer raised his eyes f.om his
work, and darling fury from beneath a
pair Of shaggy eyebrows, he exclaimed,
g Hca!hen, Indian dog, bcgone you Shall
have nothing here"
but am very hungry" said the H.
dian " give only crust Of bread aud a
| bone, 10 strengthen tie Oh my journey"
Gel you gone. you healncn dog !"
said The farmer; Il have nothing toE
you"
Give ne bat cup Of cod water,"
said the Indian, i" for AN very fam"
| This appeal was not more successful
than tie others Reiterated abuse, and
10 be told u dinL when lie Game 10 a
| river, was all he could obtain from oue
who bore the name cf Christian! Bot
| The supp!catlng appeal fell net Undecided
on The eaT Of one OF finer mould an | more
sgnsibilty. The farmers youthful bride
heard The whole, as she SIT hushing heI
infant TO rest and from the optn case.
! meut sac watched the poor In4lan, unt
she saw his duskv form sink, apparently
exhausted, on the ground, al no great dis
lance from her dwelling. Aseer,ainine
that her husband was 100 busted with his
work to notice her, she was soon at ,h,
indians side, with pitcher of milk, an,
ma pkin filled with bread and cheese
f"WIIl my red brother Stake his thirst witt
some milk - said this angel of mercy
& aud as be essayed TO comply with her in
vitaton, she united the napkin, and bad
him eat and be refreshed.
Conton:oWwit protect the white dow
from the pounces Of the eagle" said the IL
! dian "f for her sake the unfedged youn
. shall be safe in :heir nest, and her re
brother shall not seek 10 be reveuged.'
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-07-26

plants take up this as well as any other
acid or salt that may be furnished them
in a sufficiently diluted state. There is
certainly formidable array Of names in
fovor Of the opinion that acids do exist in
soils the Albany Cultivator, pronouuc-
ed by MIR. Darling 'rhe ablest agricultural
journal in the country"-David Thomas,
of Cayuga, one of the most scientific and
practical farmers of the country-Mr.
Ruffin. who has devoted more attention 10
the subject than perhaps any other man
living--and last though not least, DR..
Jackson, himself host in matters relat-
ing 10 the chemistry of agriculture.
have PurposeIy confined myself to the au,
thorities of this country in Europe, the
existence OF sour soils, or hose contain
| ing acid, and consequently unfit for cuitl-
walton until This acidity is corrected, does
not seem 10 be doubled by any one. 1t is
frequently said that as oxallc acid has nev-
er been detected in a soil, il must be form.
ed in the plants in which il is found.
would ask whether it is not reasonable 10
suppose that the formation of the oxaIates
CT potash in sorrel, rhubarb Sc, and 0!
oxliate Of lime in the Iichen, takes place
from the union in the pants Of the acid
and the potash, and the acid and the lime,
all taken from the earth in a State of solu'
ton. and brought first into contact in this
organized laboratory.
Mr.. Darling remarks, emphaticaliy,
"thGt no acid EXISTS IN vegetables except
~ combination a0itb some Gtk4ij." This,
think, is a slight mistake. 1t is sutfi
Gent 10 notice 10 The contrary, the C5ccr
arietinum, or chick-pea of the Levdnt,
and which is also common in Italy, and
the south Of France This is vetch, ex.
tensively cultivated for lis grateful and re-
| frigeraung character, qualities owing 10
the oxaIic acid il furnishes. During the
heats Of summer. the stem and leaves oil
this plant exude small drops OF fluid
which on evaporation, leave behind crysl
ais, formed OF uncombined or pure oxaii3
| acid. Medical men are aware, Tint ffOm
The ease with which oxalic acid combines
with line, and the insolublc nature Of the
| salt so formed, the use of the plaats con
tanning this acid such as rhubdrb, sorrpl
cider, g.. &C., by those persons predspos
posed to calcuous diseases, is extremely
improper. Many interesting facts in re
gard 10 this acid, and he plants conlaiG.
lag it, may be found ia Mrjende's work
on gravel.
shall only add here. that am happy
10 see the practical men Of our country
turning their attention to such subj acts a;
the one here indicated Matter OF fac
questions as these are. frmprs are thy
men to furnish the ficts by which they
must ultimately be determined; and the
number Of competent observers i'll thi;
class is rapidly increasing. Chemistry
they must leave 10 he Stadent an the tab
oratory, and the American farmer shoulc
1 rejoice that so FIR as he is concerned, l. i:
in the hands Of such men as Dann, Sill
man, Jackson, g., men who are willing
to devote their great LlIents and acquire.
ments 10 the aid of cause, IN the success;
of which we all thrive, and by which we
all live. MEDIcUs.
Syracuse, " Y, June 20, l843.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-07-26
MTaIze Neither Purse nor scrio.,,

The EaglIsh Episcopal Church, says
The G ospel Banner, like the Roman Cab.
0lc, Chains to be tie true Christ and his
apostles and the Bishops of that Church
clam to be the legitimate successors in
the apostolic eff e. OF course, then,
what they believe is true; and what they
do is christian aud right.
We fad the following in secular pa
per :. *.-~ -. T.. .::..:.
Income Of Esglist BiMa2s, William
Haw!ev, Archbishop Of Canterbury, re-
ceives annually, in round Numbers. 1925,
900; G J. b .oomfeId, Bishop of London,
3268, 900; George Henry Low, Bishop
oil B ,th, $4,000; John Gave, Bishop OF
Lincoln, S374OO0; John Henry Monk.
Bishop OF Gloucester ani Bristol, $3.50
600; Heary Phipots, Bishop Of Exeter,
3l940J0; Edward Deanison, Bishop OF
Salisbury, 5l34.0O0; Edward Stanley.
BISHOP Of Norwich, 1922 900; John B I'd
Simmer. Bishop OF C4es or, 3l2O 900
Edward Harcomb Bishop Of York, 1928,
600. ....:. ..-."..:
These immense salaries all cone bv
iilhts Of one tenth part Of the earnings OF
poor people, The Bishops, we believe,
generally, farm out the preaching business
TO poor ana working cltrgymcn, VITO re-
ceiye from them very small pittance for
The labors they perform, willis! their
. Lords Spiritual" who JOB ONT the work
of the sacred Office save all the balance Of
their vast salaries as mere sinecures
This is in England. In the United States
the Episcopal church does not tolerate
such abuses IyeI-N. 7. Beacon. H..
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-07-26
ip % N ~ D Sy 0
SOCIAL HY NJ N

Ortcasts on your native soil,
Doom'd TO poverty and toll;
Strangers in your native land,
Come, and join the social band.
Leave, o leave your wretched state,
Scene Of discord, scene Of hate;
Take the brothers. hand we give,
Come, and in communion live.
Leave your selfish cares behind,
Turn your loves from self TO kind;
Let the claims of mine apd thine
In addressing ours combine.
On each other cast our care;
All each others comforts share
Hand in hand, and heart 10 heart,
Bliss enjoy, and bliss impart.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-07-26

20 In the world, as now constituted,
onethrd ofthe people do all The produce
tive work, and the other two thirds con-
sumo or destroy it, except the small, very
small pi,tance. which the necessities oflhe
labortr denand. The consequence is the
woTklngmen are oVerworked and exhaust
ed, and have no time nor ability for STUDY
and mental advancement; and The coEsu-
ming and destroying classes, not having
gained their possessions by profitable indus
try, choose 20 spend their wealth in vices
similar to those by which il was acquired.
Boston Investigator.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-07-26

nEFOTED TO TIE INVESTIGATION
DOF HUMHN PHYSIOLOGY, embracing
CePhology. Phrenology, Pathology ,Physlogno-
my, PSI cneIogy, Neurology, EIeculrlty, Galvan-
ism, Magnetism, LlgUt, Caiorc. Life,
" BY Ia ROY SUNDERLAND.
The design of this popupr ard interesting wor>
IS the investigation OF all claws hich appertan
10 Human life, and WhIcn are concerned in the
production of those states Of the mind, called
3 mn1m6ustn' Insanity, Dreaming, Second
Sight, SomnIpathy, Trance, CIdirvoyancc, and
various other Mental Phenomena, whlch have
hitherto remalneu sFirouded in mystery.
Its pages are enriched with ESSAYS a nd Com
mancations detailing facts, illustrating the sci.
enee OF Cephoiogy which teaches the influences
and saScentihl'ttIes Of the human Bran, and the
method OF controlling IFS separate organs by
Patriotism; together with such Information as may
assist IN The most successful application of thus
wonderful agent TO Diagnosis : the del:neaton OF
CharLcter-and tie
ReiiJ Of Human S10erimg,
The Second Volume will be commenced in
June, 1913, in large octave fo4m, and issued
monthly, on The following terms -..
/. Two Dollars, i'll advance, will pay for one
copy for The year; Or sixteen copies of any one
number. 0..--
H. For SIX dollars, fifty copies Of anv one
number; Or four copies for one year
~. For ten do!lajs. ninety copies of any one
| number or seven copies for ole year.
~. For fifteen dJilags. Onc hundred and fifty
copies OF Any one number, OF twelve hunters
for one year. .....
'. 10 the trade. they will be put at nine dol,
lars per hundred, when one ht:rlted copies arc
| ordered at one time, with tie cash in advance.
| Agents must state, distinctly, what tie money
sent is designed to pay for; whether for an entire
volume, or tor so many sMge co2ics of tl,c mum.
| ber
As these terms are low, the Publishers cannot
DOUBT but Agents wifi see the justice of giving
| special aten!on TO what follows;
Al payments must be received bv the Publish.
ef before each humper is sent out of tie office.
| All payments NUT be remi}ted free Of pust,re
ana IN Stie;y Fund money. or its enqu.v aient, IN
! this city. -.......
Agents must give particular instructions as r
| ihe manner IN which tircy may wish each nun
Every Editor who shall give this Prosp ctu
QnciufIa2 this pnrag'ah( s4x Insertions, sinai
r. ceive the Magnet for one year; from JIat
I l9+5' provided the papers con,Iinrd this notice
I 9e t'rtvnrded marked, to 'Ene Magnet. New
orN City; and provided, also, that thes4 condi
tloos he complied with before Jan. 1914.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-07-26
Written for the Wampanoag.

o never deem that soul as wholly lost
Which truly loves, though it should be stone
A flower, or insect, or some form unknown
But 10 its fancy: chartcss, helmIess, tossd
On hidden rocks, life's ocean half uncross'd;
And whrled in tempests that one cord alone
Binds il to heaven There is In undertone
In the loud torrent with its loamy frost,
Or in the storm, when heavens wall is embossed
With thunder crags; - there has star-beam
shone
Through broken clouds; even as that sound, tina!
star
l. the last lingering tone and ray of love
Linking the soul by passions driven afar
With the eternal light and melody above.
Pleasant Height, 1912. L. d. II.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-07-26

Y#SHE DIAL: a Mayoaspe for Lacr-
RI at41e, P5j!osopiN, aaJ E|:S Or
Edited by Ea'yb IFatdo Emcrr<., aid
Published Q7ar;ctty, at Dosro", L. s
This J"lrHaI has now rp@cLcH It's u,n'h
number, 9ul his won some ci he Gr>t
minds, boh in O and New Eoo:ari. -
contributor TO It's pages. 1t atouuds n
original and covpr, hrnsjvr thcuobs, "ra
IS last creating a Superior class If cyd@'s,
and forming a new AMI lI1i"g futa'. /;
aims at srM.fy'ue h" asp,ra:I, n3 +: u'i
increasing noMbe; Of pr@soo&, arb 's;'"'
iaIiv among Ike you;h Ct bo,h sex :, "Lo
! weary Of lbe ,f3tsSnGss 10 c~Tr'M h!cfa'
| ture, philosophy, aud religion aId q
Sen'ing from the popular cr'n'7'S, I' Il
| ID Church and Slate. are r&}Gts!y tt@'
| ing towards the imitation Of rev HsI"-
! tons and The creation cf Ecw men. !!
| announces the laws aud coA3ttiouS Ct
simple order of lhings, rather tA"n a.
| temptscriticls.nS On the past, Of "h'cA
takes passing notice, however, IN a Il
II Of Calhoiicltv and wise dj>ceIEmtn|
1t reviews books men, and lpstHU[''"S
from The If. Of the present hour, ana "
faithfully reporting the ho7c mat l'''S J."
| the human breast, seeks 10 hjtd,e me ot"'
ius and ha!low the piety of man KIDD .,
The DIAL numbers among is ccn'fiO'
utors Ralph Waldo Emerson, y. BronSo"
AIcott Miss S. NJ. Fuller, George ET''y,'
Theodore Parker, F. Fl. Hedg" John :, ,:
Dwight, Miss E. p Peabody, Henry ~
Thoreau, Charles Lane.
1t is published Quarterly, on the lst o.
January, April, July, and October. -"
number contains 1876 octave pages, ma"ii
ing volume 10 year Of 544 pages ann
is furnished 10 subscribers at three doIta,'
per annum, by E. Peabody, Is WeS' ..
Boston. and may be Obtained through any
ock-seller. =...."
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-07-26

fate. If he resolves TO venture upon the
dangerous precipice of telling unbiased
truth, let him proclaim war.with mankind
a la mode lie pals de Pole-neither TO give
nor TO take quarter. If he tells the crimes
of great men, they fall upon him with the
iron hands OF the law; if he tells their viz
tues, whenthey have any, then the mob at
tacks him with slandet. But fine regards
truth, let him expect martyrdom, on both
sides, and then he may so on fearless and
this is the course take to myself" De
Foe. ...... =. :.=....-.' ~. -~.... -
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-07-26

AToNEMENr-W When FnuntIerov, the
great Irish banker, was under sentence Of
death one Edmund Angelini pe:ioncd the
Lord Mayor TO be permiued 10 take that
sinners place. Upon being told that ii
was againss all Justice for one man 10 be
hanged for another, he replied, that Jesus
had died as an a,onemcnt FIR the sins of
Others, and he did not see why he could
not be allowed 10 DO so too. He was dis
missed as being little better than mad IL
Boston Investigator. ~: .:...-.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-07-26
NORTHERN HOTEL
49, " AND
Temperance Boarding House
Saratoga Springs, ". Y

OututOSu Springs, ". Y
FESHE SUBSCRIBER having become Woo.
n etor of said House, has opened it a Tp,opIi-
ance Houss, on strictly Total Abstinen, o :p'
pies, on the Washingionian plan. From NJ Da--
experience he has had in tavern keepinr ho or
tiers himself that he can make his house acronIN,.
! 10 the public. Grateful for the patronau9 ~ r
past season. he would be happy to BIZ sustained hr
the patronag OF the Temperance public ~
sink or swim, the house shall be krpt on s,D,..
Temperance principles, while he can cont, 81 =,
The house has undergone thorough repairs. ita
!; rooms are large and airy. Furniture er,; ~
| new. Every attention will be given 10 nakatr
Northern Hotel pleasant Stopping place for ,I,0
boarder Or traveller. VIZ
stabIng first rate Attentive oster. Charges
to correspond with the times.
f. ALONz0 HYDE.
Saratoga Springs, Jan. 1873.
The Most Highly Approved Medicine now
ia General nse for Coughs, Colds, arda
Diseases OF the Lungs.
p 1HE VEGETABLE PULNOT
= AIRY BALSAM is believed 10 Lo
the most popular Medicine ever knoun In
America, for coughs coils, asthma or
phthls'c, consumption, Whooping cough.
and Pulmonary affections Of every hIr4.
EXTRACTS from Cers;ica,cs.
D.. Samuel Morrill, OF CoucorI, n II.
writes init Ire is satisfied he Ttgvs5.s
Pulmonary BaISam is a valuable m.tU1l,"c.
having been Used with corrir)p suc~rsa
IN cases which had previously resisted lie
most approved PFfscriTtions."
Dr.. Truman Abeli Of LemCster, \. H.
writes that he confidently rerommcuds l'a
use in all mrIaIn;s otIt.e shrs}. as rQ"#,.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-07-26

rs" It might give short hint TO an
impartial writer il would be, to tell him his