davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-05
COAL. COAL! COAL!

@OO-iL. OOAL. OOAb.
TINE WORKING MANS COAL YARD
having been removed. permanently located the
we'll known stand, Greenwich and Chstopher-sts.
where the propre,oIs ara now receiving and will continue
choices, quality OF Peach Orchard Red Ash Coal which they
pros TO sell at lest cent lower than any IN the etI
hrs and they solicit the patronage of the public their old
Customers and friends. Coal b. the cargo.
note through the Pest Office will
WIN. DAVIS,
ors6m JAS. FERGUSON.
nIAPERS-50 Bales Russia Diapers for sale by
~ GRINNELL, M1NTURN * co. 10 South-stree,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-05

DEV. 7. f. MESSENGERS CLASSICAL
II SCHOOL-(comer of Clntona and Pacific streets. Brook
lyn-This School will the ls d1y OF September
Pnnctua attendance OF the pupils is requested.
The course of instruction in this institution full and tho
rough embracing the English Classical Mathematical and
OF the moral as well intellectual character of pupils The
first masters are employed in the several departments and the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-05

M RS. NJ. w. MASON'S School for Young La
" dies VIII r-orened on Monday, Sep,smber It'll At No
Second-see', opposite Bond the fourth door from the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-05

family few lads eucat thorough manner, either
for the University, the countnsroom agricultural life
teachers After fifteen experience the oral method
of instructions he feels some confidence in seeking the public
patronage His resdelcc Waipol n H. the Connec-
ticut rver Of the moral healthy. quiet aud beati-
from the city of New York Terms, cudng board, tuition,
washing Sc. $500 year. Very rw books required; For
farther PARTICULARS apply TO Rev Henry w. Bellows No. 90
Union Place, New York. JOHN \. BELLOWS.
U-alnnin 4 IL 2nth AM 1919. am3l heod.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-05

CUUUty will be delivered for any part fit, during
the coming season and good city bonds and
ceived in payment Address Lime" Tribune Office. 9ftf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-05

The limited number of six pupils will be received into the
Principals lam y, and receive the care OF parent
the Church Depository No % Joh9st at the bs9kst9e Of
| Mr. A v Blake Fulton-st. New. York. and at Mr. a: NJ
| Wilders Baokstoc. 81 Fmlton.st. Brooklyn au30tf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-05

A CARD-Rcv JAMES MlLLETT, A. NJ, of
"A Trinity College, Dublin, having been FOR the last FIVE
years successfully employed head Classical Teacher m the
m As also with several private pupils announces his foa-
ton OF classes for the fall Persons DESTROYS o. Joining
near ST. Johns Pak between aud Y A. NJ except during
these hours At residence in fifteenth ST. near Sd a-
euun French Hebrew, and general course OF English
mai- ,sn ' si3t-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-06-16
ASSOCIATION.

The subject Of Association is iiow very mitch dis
cussed in many parts of our Country. Several As
sociations have already gone into active operation
and many others are contemplated. There are now
three in operation in Massachusetts,, one at Rox-
bury, one at Mendon and one at Northampton
The Sylvania Association in Pennsylvania IS just
going into operation about seventy persons are on
the spot erecting buildings, and making other prep
arations for the reception of members. An ascot
alton has been organized in Jefferson County, ~
Y another in Bureau County, Illinois, and others
are talked of in various other places The great
object of these associations is TO lessen ard to e.
quaze the burdens Of life TO make labor respecta-
BILE and agreeable so TO diminish the expenses OF
living as to save time from arduous toll for the cul-
ture of the mind and the heart and TO realize on
earth the idea ofa Community truly Christianized.
We wish success TO every movement calculated to
improve the physical moral, and social condition Of
our race There are innumerable evils in society,
which wisdom and benevolence might remove.
War, and Slavery, and lniemperance have crushed
millions TO the very dust. These evils are all re-
mediable. Ignorance, and poverty, and physical
wreichedness, enchan multitudes, and make life a
burden These evils may be-, in great measure,
mtigated, if not entirely removed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-06-16
TEMPERANCE

We are glad TO see il stated that the great dinner
TO be given at Fanueil Hall in Boston, on the 18th
inst is 10 be served up on temperance principles
We learn from abstract of the recent annual
Report of the Massachusetts Washington Total
Abstinence Society, that since 1871, thirty thou.
sand drnnkards have been reformed in that State
We have seen it stated also, on the authority oil
DIR. Warren of Boston, that one sixth has been ad.
ded TO the wealth of Massachusetts, by the late
Temperance Reform There is but one County in
that State, (Which is Frankln) where licences have
been granted to sell sprituous liquors, the present
year. When will Vermont rid herself of the in
cubus of Rum.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-06-16

Mr.. Ryiher-T would suggest to any of our
citizens who are thrown out Of business by the
revolution Of the times, that a good business al
properly conducted) might be done in setting up a
general Washing and Ironing Establishment, with
ample grounds and rooms for doing the work.
A competent person at the head, 10 receive and
deliver and keep careful accounts-have contracts
with Families to wash and iron by the week month
or year-receve and deliver at their houses--each
iamily will mark their clothes with indelible ink
and otherwise, and the washer will have printed
books 10 enter each article.
Such concern ii rightly constructed and con-
ducted would be able To do the work for less than
half what now costs TO have il done in our houses
II should have small steam power TO propcl some
machines for washing large portion ct the clothes
and the boiling and drying could be done by aid of
the steam boiler.
The great difficulty in procuring good female
help in our families compes us to look about for
remedy and ! am confident that the above plan
with such notifications as experience may dictate,
w'li cheaPy relieve us from those dreaded days
devoted TO Washing and Ironing.
A HOUSEKEEPER
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-06-16

/ County and Slate rights low In proportion, or
am willing that any feeder should adopt my
patent system, and he give me- one third Of the
surplus cocoons he rnlsed over the same quail
I ity he can raise from the same amount OF eggs
Matched and led in the old ways, or VIII give
individual rights for three bushels OF merchant
able cocoons, or two pounds reeled Silk. Will
you take an agency for the sale Of rghts in
your State and on what conditions!
continue to purchase the best merchant
able coooons at S4 per bushe-inierior in pro-
portion. Even reeIed Silk of TO 10, or 10 to
| IL fbres, So dollars per pound.-payabe half
IN domestic Silks, half in cash ifdesired.
Respectfully yours, JOHN w. GILL,
Remarks. 1. Mr.. CLIPS statements as 10
matters of fact, are entitled TO implicit credit.
As large grower of Silk, and large manu-
facturer, he has The greatest possible interest
in adopting himself, and in establishing through
out the country The best mode Of feeding
Besides, his high character puts all sceplicism
as to his statements out of the question.
Q. For two years | have been collecting and
publishing facts, all going To establish the great
principle on which Mr. CLIPS pan is based, viz.
open feeding, giving your worms heavens
pure air, aud all OF it This is nature.
8. Six years experience and cutie an extend
ed correspondence has fully satisfied me that
we have much more To dread rom heat than
from cold. Hot sultry weather with no air
stirring is always bad, and in incosed buildings,
with large lots of worms nearly ready to spin.
is almost certainly fatal. Hence The advanta-
ges of an open shed or tent, and The still fur
Their benefit Of a local circulation of the air
as secured by Mr. G's simple cmtrvance-
the cradle and fan.
4. The expense of such a telt must be
small Al the sail lofts in our seapors, sails
too much worn TO be used on vessels can be
got cheap. cradle as described would take
about 60 feet Of common lumber, board meas
ure, and carpenter can make one, rough
planed, in day, or day and half. A tent
80 by Is feet would accommodate six cradles
IL feet in length. Each cradle will feed,
think, $4,000 worms-say IS TO $4,000 for
the tent.
8. | take il to be essential to this system
that The eggs he Matched, and The worms be
fed from the first in perfectly natural stale
Of the atmosphere, that is, hatch and feed in
an open room until your worms are removed
TO The tent as directed.
6. On this system offeeding, the Silk culture
may be extended indefinitely and as rapidly as
trees can be multiplied. The Silk grower NAV
have tents located in different feds-where-
ever the soil is most favorable for the growth
OF the tree.
Z. have already published (see New Cen
esee Farmer for April,) my purpose to feed
al least few thousands under a canvass avn
ing. have only to add that the first rainy
day will frd me and my boys making cradles. |
|. X. b. |
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-06-16
THE SANDWICH ISLANDS.
May 10, 1913.

The recent seizure OF the Sandwich Islands by
British man-of-war under the command Of Lord
George Pauet and the cession OF the same to
Queen Victoria has naturally enough produced a
good deal of excitement in this country and called
forth variety of remarks and speculations from
the Press. Various conjectures made in regard
10 the real object of this daring usurpation. The
Journal of Commerce says, "The probability u.s.
that Lord Pauet, finding the French had taken
possession OF the Marquesas and also Of the Society
Islands, suspected that the Sandwich Islands would
soon share the fate, and, for want Of nsiruc-
tons adapted TO the emergency, determined to
take the responsibility" Some suppose that Lord
Pallet acted in accordance with the known wish
Of the British Government. The late wars in which
that power has been engaged in China and in
India, show too plainly the graspng disposition
OF England and afford for the suspicion that
she intends TO seize every thing she can lay her
hands upon. Those Islands are becoming every
year more and more important 10 those who nav-
gate the Pacific seas and their importance holds
ont strong bait TO English cupidity. Their vicin-
ity to the Oregon territory makes their seizure BY
the British matter of deep concern to us. But
we cannot yet bring minds TO believe that this
daring act of usurpation by Lord Paulet will re-
ceive the sanction Of the British Government; and
we shall look with deep interest for the proceedings
Of that Government in reference 10 this matter
Those Islands have been raised from their degraded
and heather state to their present civilized and
prosperous condition, principally by the abors of
Americans. The largest proportion of foreigners
residing among the islanders are Americans, and
our Government will look with great jealousy upon
British Eucrouchments in that quarter. The Inde-
Pendence Of those Islands has been recognized, we
believe, by Belgium, France, England, and our
own Government; and we cannot but think that
Queen Victoria will set her seal of disappro-
baton this act OF her public servant, and nuliiy
his doings.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-06-16
INSANITY.

II is stated in the Magnet, that "There are I7,lsl
insane persons in the United States, and the es-
timated number of those who become annually,
is $40. There sixteen Asylums for the insane
in this country, containing something less than
1000 patients and receiving almost 1900 annually.
II is certainly fearful and a sad reflection, that
many of our fellow citizens afflicted with this
dreadful disease. To be deprived OF the highest
attribute of human nature--to be beref of the pow
er OF reason of self coutrol-is one of the greatest
calamities that can beia us. And those, who are
favored with the full exercise of this power cannot
be too grateful for the blessing, nor too careful
retain il. The statistics of insanity at once turn
our thoughts TO the exciting causes of this disease
and we cannot but depore the state Of society, and
the habits of people, which are calculated 10 pro-
duce this fearful malady. II is not 10 be wondered
at, that insanity should be rife where men plunge
into the most hazardous specuatons give up their
whole souls 10 the speedy accumulation of wealth !;
and make God Of riches No wonder that in
sanity should prevail, where the intoxicating bowl
is handed round from mouth to mouth till drunk
enness becomes the fashion Of the day. Nor are we
TO be surprised that should abandon her seat
when people assemble day after day and night afler
night in some ill-yentiated apartment, and listen
with credulous ears 10 the exciting harangues of
some religious or political fanatic. Mjllerism, and
its kindred isms, have furnished our Asylums with
untold victims of insanity. Political excitement,
the fever Depreciation, intense devotion to Man,
mon, Unsuitable thirst for Office, dissipation open
and secret, rash exposures of the body, action
of the mind, unfaiihfuness TO duty, ignorance of
the means of preserving heath-these and other
causes abundant in this country and age, are
swelling the number of insane 10 a most alarming
degree. And il becomes the duty of all parents
and teachers of all wise and influential persons Of
every sect aud party To lend a helping hand in re-
moving the causes Of this dreadful evil Insanity
is TO be prevented if Prevented at all, by better
knowledge of the great ends of existence /; by a
better education Of both body and mind by ulster
estimate of the pursuits Of life by thorough
acquaintance with the natural laws and by
more strict adherence 10 the fundamental principles
Of morality and religion.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-06-16
ORDINATION.

Mr. Rufus Ellis was ordained as Pastor of the
Second Congregational Society in Northampton,
Mass on Wednesday, the 9TH inst. Introductory
prayer by Dr. Willard; reading of the Scriptures
by Rev. }. IL. Buckingham; Sermon by Rev. G..
Z. Ellis; Prayer of Ordination by Rev. w. B. O.
Peabody; Charge by Rev. A. Young Right Hand
oil fellowship by Rev. o. c. Everett; Concluding
prayer by Rev. A. Brown; Benedciion BY the
Pastor.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-06-16
From the Massachusetts Spy.
SILK RI1sINFES.

Mn. EDIToR:--It is with the greatest pleas
ure that send you the following letter receiv-
ed few days since. Mr. Gill, the author, is a
gentleman Of the highest character as man,
and as a business man. The document is, in
my opinion, more important than any thing
that has appeared in relation TO the Silk culture
in this country. The letter was written in an
swer 10 one from me, stating some facts and
reasonngs in favor of open feeding, and inqui-
ring in regard to his experience on the same
subject, Yours truly,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-06-16
MARCO PAUI,S

Travels and Adventures in pursuit of knowledge,
Vol 3. Part 8, has reached MS. This little work of
Mr. Abbott proves to be both instructive and in
teresling, and is worthy of patronage Those little
folks who have been so fortunate as. to subscribe
for it, must look for its successive numbers with
impotence. To be had at Stems Bookstore.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-06-16
Nh. vAs BuRrN AND rnr osr Trnm PmNcIrLl

Ma. VAS buren, AND THE OsE TERM PRINCIPLE
The Washington Spectator, Calhoun paper,
publishes the following extract from letter from
Mr.. Van Buren, to MIR. Reynolds, dated March 9Th,
1871. TempOrd mHtdnt a nos, &c.
"NO ONE CAN EXPECT OR SHOULD
DESIRE, TO BE ALWAYS IN OFFICE UN-
DER A GOVERNMENT AND lNSTlTU-
TiONS LIKE OURS, AND HAVE ENJOY
ED THAT PRIVILEGE LONG ENOUGH
TO SATISFY MY UTMOST AMBITION"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-06-16

Keep on your Fldnnels.-If the almost
universal propensity TO leave off your fan
nels with the first warm day of Spring, has
the same influence that it generally does,
the doctors may count upon very materi-
al addition to their sick lists shortly. Du-
ring the whole of May, in this climate, an
under dress of flannel is almost indispensa-
bic for the preservation of health. The weak
ly and valetudinarian-they who are subject
to affections of the lungs, stomach or bow
els-who catch cold easily, to use popular
phrase, or who are liable to rheumatic pains
from slight exposure TO cold or dampness,
will experience, from following this advice,
the most beneficial results. There is one
class of persons who will experience the
best effects from wearing flannel all the year
round-we allude to those who are exposed,
from their occupations, TO wet or dampness,
or TO sudden alterations of temperature.
Flannel is the best dress that can be de-
yised for those who have begun TO decline
in years, and all who lead sedentary life.
The celebrated John Hunters receipt for
rearing healthy children was, PLENTY of
milk, plenty of sleep, and plenty of flannel"
TO this, had he added plenty of exercise,
wi thout which all the others would be of
little avail, will be found equally efiicacious
in our climate as well in that of Great
Britain.--Snndoy Bulttm.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-06-16

There is something very winning and endear-
ing IN confidence. Who could take away the life
of bird that fled to his bosom from the 1onnce al
the hawk Or who could take advantage of hay.
ing hing in bis hand to deprive the little trembler
even of his liberty Nothing is ever lost by trust.
ing in The ingenious and noble minded ihey al
ways feel responsibility to repay the confidence
from the God of all comfort ?-HiiIian JAN.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-06-16

nav are you at now ?" asked mama of her
the windows wide open. "she is beating for re-.
SSrunnsIdrumming for husband" cried an old
,n who CHANGED to be passing the house at
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-06-16

Porerty.-Goldsmith never gaye utterance N
more truthful sentence than when he said, if Won
are poor, do not seem so, if you would avoid insult
as well as suffering"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-06-16

GETTING USED TO lr.-Matrimonv said vorr,
iauy' on taking third husband, is like cold bath
very formidable the first time, but when you have
'ried II often, you become used TO it.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-06-16

~ Next Wednesday evening, there will he an
Exhibition at the Central School House. bv the
at half past o clock
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-06-16
PERM out - tntMtt.
FRIDAY, JUNE l6, ls43.
County Convention.
To the Wings OfVVindham Co,

a Contention cfhe Wigs Of Windhdm
County, ,ciH be holden at Fayetteville on
WEDNESDAY the 2la day Of June, instant,
at 10 o'clock, A. NJ for the purpose Of cr-
pressing our preference in relation TO a
Candidate to be presented to the District
Contention as a Representative to Con-
greSS also to nominate iSendtors-dnd for
the transaction Of any business deemed ne
cessary preparatory to The Annual Septem-
Der Election.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-06-16

The Cotton Factory, grist and saw mill of Mr.
Elisha jerks, in South Adams, Mass, were de.
stroyed by fire on Sunday night, the An inst Mr.
Us loss is estimated at $4,000. Insurance $4,000
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-06-16

a Cariosity.-"Where are you going 7" asked
"Well, I'll go with you, for l never saw one yet"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-06-16
THE BOYS AND GIRLs MAGAZINE

TIE hOlo AND GIKLS MAGAZINE.
Vol ii, No.2, contains its usual amount of pleas
ant and profitable reading for the young. We
cheerfully recommend il TO our little friends To
be found al the Book Store
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-06-16
STATE CONVENTION
TO THE WINGS OF VERMONT.
County
Committee.

A State Convention of the Wings Of Vermont,
will be holden at Rutland, on "Wednesday the 25th
day of June next for the purpose Of nominating
State Officers, and for the transaction Of other mat
tiers deemed necessary, preparatory to the annual
September election And also TO appoint two dele
gates and two substitutes at large, to attend the
National Convention TO be holden in May, 1874,
for the nomination of Candidates for the office OF
President and Vice President of the United States.
The Wings, at their several District Conventions
in the State, requested also to appoint one dele.
gate and substitute each for the purpose above sta
ted It is specially important, and therefore par
ticularly desired, that not single town in YER
mont should be unrepresented at said State Con-
veniion hR two or more delcrnfca
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-03-11
Z. HART.
3--tf.
SCH COL BOOKS.

DARLEY'S Common School History, Parley's
LIST, I'd, and Sd Book of History; New York
Isl, I'd and Sd Reader, Goodrich's LIST, ID, Sd and
4h Reader, Eclectic lst, I'd, Sd and 4th Reader,
dayle's United States, Grimshaw's do pleasing
Companion, English Reader, Introduction to the
English Reader; School Testaments, Columbian
Orator, Frost's U. States, Godsmith's Natural
History, Pinnock's Goldsmith's History of Eng.
land, National School Manual parts, Blairs Rhe-
torc, Blar's Philosophy, Comstock's Philosophy,
do. Geology, ditto Mineralogy, do Chemistry, do
Botany, Olmsteds Philosophy, Herschel's Natura.
Philosophy, Jones' Philosophy, History of Philose-
phy Maury on Eloquence, Renvick's Chemistry,
Coates School Philosophy, Olmsied's Astronomy,
Guys Astronomy, Keith on the Globes, Colburn's
Algebra Bonnycastles Mensuration, Hackley's
Trigonomeirv, WedgwUod's Science of numbers,
Blake's Botany. Harney's Algebra, Scholars Ref.
erence Book, Walkers Geometry, Davies Survey.
ing, Dawes Bourbon, Davies Descriptive Geome.
try, Davies First Lessons in Algebra, Comstock's
Natural History, Turner's Chemistry, Jones Chem
istry, Gibbons Surveying, High School Reader,
Select Readers, Readers Companion, Russell's
History of England, History of the American Rev.
olution, History of the Late War, Lewis g. Ola rk's
Journal, Woodbridge g. Wizards Geog ply,
Hunt & Jones' Geography, Oney's do. Mitchels
do. do small do, Parley's do, Matte Bruins ditto,
Burnett's Geography of the Heavens, Flnt's Ge-
ography; Murray's Grammar, Smiths ditto, Inger-
soI's do. Frosts Practical do; Smiths Arithmetic.
Rays Arithmetic, Davies Arithmetic, Colburn's
do, Rays Little do, Emerson's do, Adams do.
Smiley's do, Pixies do, Key to Pixies Arithmetic,
Key to Smiley's do, Emerson's Little Arithmetic;
Jacobs Greek Reader, Virgil Delphini, Ainsworths
Dictionary, ditto abridged, Entck's Latin and Eng.
lish Dictionary. Cesar, Livy, Horace, Nepos,
Walkers Latin Reader, Jacobs d. do, Adams
and Andrews Latin Grammar, Gould's do do,
Halls do, do, Valpy's Greek Grammar. Greek
l,esta uent, Anthou's Sallust, Historic Sacrae.-
urores Greek and Latin Dictionary. Lempriere's
Dictionary, Walkers Large do, do. small do.,-
Johnson's Dictionary, Webster's do, Nugent's
French and English Dictionary. Meadows DO do.
Wanostroch's Freuch Grammar, Bolmar's Seve-
zac's DO do, Bo,mar's Telemaque, !osess Spanish
Grammar and Exercises, Boyer's French and Eng.
lisb Dictionary, Rscteil Choisi, Perine's Fables,
Spanish Grammars. Spa nish Dictionary. Webster's
Elementary Speller, Universal do, Cobbs do,
Towns dol Gentlenlan's Lexicon, Mansfed's Po-
litical Grammar, Robinson's History of America.
Browns Geology, with great VI riety OF Primers,
copy Books, States, Inkstands, RUS s. Qrilis &c,
&c. Z. hART.
July 80, 1912