davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-03
NEW BOOKS.

M EMORANDA ola Residence at the Court
1's of London from 1919 to 1877 BY Hon Richard Ru, Min
bter Psnpoenay ofths United States 1917 10 1926 In
one large and beautiful printed octsvo voIBrBe cloth
Narrative ~ ne Uuied States Exploring Expedition drr,y
1893, 1899 isie, 1871 ard 1872 BY Chares wHke. a.
Commander ofis ttpsdon In Eve octave volumes aboot
JcO hlus'faiious and maps-prce only $40, EXTRA cloth
The WORK imperial octave volumes with pum.ro.
pate' maps virnsucs and wood cuts-pries s2s.
9S 49,
The Dog ard The Sportsman embracing the uses breeding
uasHg aeaes Re- NJ Digs and ofths dtGsrent
krdf ~ r1mc' whcif habts As hints shnoter with W
rous useful recipe &c " g. skinner former edof Of the
iun register &c, wish plates, IN vol. Ran cloth
Historical McHnhs of Ny Times. BY sr ~ w. wmr.H
IN Two paus paper Is cents each, eio
tlaefs Farrefy, fei'ed BY skinner-ons I2mo eoh
Fof Fale At the Bookstore n Ja DRIsKgR n MORRIS.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-03

.UhHhNIEED Boudi Of the ia uer River Raaawha Com
gany. hopy at The Farmers Bank Of Virginia.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-03
MADISON HOUSE

MADISUN HUUSE
RICHMOND. VA.
TNHiS House is still open, with two or three
Il excellent now vacant which NAV n, oh
ained reasonable by families wishing
modaie and pleasantly situated Also for gentlemen
Fifteen twenty DAY BoARDERs received on very
moderate terms.
Persons making Temporary city find hi. hous.
business and every give them ate
ton and pleasure. iu3-A
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-03
CITIZENS cELEBRArfoN ON rHE ara.
FOURTH JULY.

WHOSE wishing 10 spsad tbs 10 July By . pleasant nd.
can 90 N ~ nh.s The Steamboat Peek on Frsaay
nssnaa 81 oeoeh and sons ahesi 10 dsua he Rivs
wes hey wh meet the Steamer k-r arv
s koskets BY oeoek mailing distance Of Ito milss for
~ (asd two .sab i.eludedS
Passage and srs~kn.ss On IN. Cunt. p,eh a.
Dinner the Jewr.s, q.
NV, HAskINs 4 LIBBv.
ne Curtis Peck will make pleasure trip from
Nofek sfss her ARRIVAL r.y DO Ca ro,rt Ard m,
the RIP Rsps. "e ~.
rssAss and fars Pois, and Norso,s "A ,,., M, -
day. phsssur. uip Included o. : - ~
na uAsxtss .,,.v
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-03

We cannot more appropriately perform pleasant duty
than by copying the following from the Winchester Repub
lican The author OF the communication We know we'll
and truly say hs notice of the proposed Female School
in this city, deserves the consideration of our readers
"NEw FEMALE SCHOOL AT RfcUunNn
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-04-18

HintS.-lf you wish to render your white-wash
durable and prevent its cracking and peeling off,
fully saturate the water with which it is mixed,
with salt. Beef brine Or pickle from the pork tub,
answers well for the purpose.
lnstslct your boys to respect and protect the
birds. One robin will do more towards destroying
the bugs and other insectiverous depredators that
infest your crops than dozen men,
Always respect the toad, and if n snake crosses
your path, show that you above the superstious
preudices of the age, by suffering him to live. He
is valuable assistant in the orchard, the garden
and the cornfied, and, like the toad, works while
you are asleep, for the benefit and protection of
that of which he demands no share.
In transplanting trees, see that you do not prune
too closely. The small fbrous roots ought in no
case to be injured Only where the large roots are
acerated or deeply excorated, should the knife be
applied. Excessive pruning of the limbs is also
highly detrimental.
See that you have good tools. Grub Grimes frets
and scods and worries himself with broken i'm
plement, and with all his industry and fretfuness
accomplishes but half days work in day. There
is no philosophy, and no economy in such course.
Provide yourself with the best of TOOLS and hauing
paid for them, see that they are taken care Of
Be generous to the needy and the destitute, and
above all, PAY THE PRINTER -.uaine CuHiuator.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-04-18

A Triumph of 4rt.--AVe witnessed recently a
very satisfactory triumph of the dental art over a
sad deformty rather deficiency of nature, in the
case of young man of twenty three years of age.
He was born with hair lip, and without palate.
In the front of his upper jaw and along the roof of
his mouth, and especially at the back part, was
hideous chasm, making it quite impossible for him
to articulate. DR.. Morton has fitted him with an
artificial roof of the mouth, palate and front teeth,
not only hiding the deformty but restoring or rath
er creating faculty of articulation. The blessing
conferred by such triumph of ingenuity and skill
can scarcely be estimated by one to whom nature
has given all the organs of our wonderful frame in
perfection 1t is like adding new sense or new
life EmancipatOr.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-04-18

Orchards.-If your trees have moss OH them, or
their bark is rough, scrape them in the spring; but
whether they are or not, take mixture of equal
parts of soft soap and sulphur and paint the trunks
from the root upwards as far as you can well reach
This will destroy the insect embryo, and preserve
your trees from the girdling of rats and mice. And
to destroy the worms or embryo which may be in
the ground dig the earth from around the roots of
the trees, for few feet and to the depth of few
inches and submit the earth thus up to the opera
ton of fire. when cool, mix it with gallon of lime
to each tree, and replace it. If you doubt the eff
cacy of this treatment try it on a few trees this
fall, and we will bet you peck of "ladies' blush
es" that you'll subject every fruit tree your farm
to the same operation next fall.-.1n,. Farmer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-04-18

Time for IranSplanting.-Th sooner trees,
shrubbery, &C., are taken up the better, after the
frost is out of the ground, in order that vegetation
may not be checked, otherwise they will soon be-
gin to put forth buds, leaves and blossoms, after
which, removing will of course check them. 1t is
not Of Importance to set them out Immediately, on
the contrary, if the ground which is to receive
them is wet it is better to delay till it can be work.
ed to advantage Meantime the trees may remain
packed, if that is their condition, and they well
packed, so as to be kept moist Or if not packed,
they may be laid in by The heels, which is covering
their roots and the lower part Of the stems in SOIL
which should not be done where it is very wet and
cold, and if the tops protected from the sun it
will be better. In this way, in the package,
trees may remain safely week or two, if neces-
sary, two or three weeks before setting, though it
is better to set soon, if the ground be dry enough
to be worked.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-04-18

TO Siceeten Rancid Butler. The Toho du Monde
Savant says:-An agriculturist in the neighborhood
of Brussels, having succeeded in removing the bad
smell and disagreeable taste from butter by beating
or mixing it in fresh water with chloride of lime,
he was encouraged by this happy result, to contn-
ue his experiments, by trying them on butter SO
rancid to be past usc and he has restored butter
whose odor and taste were insupportable, to all the
sweetness of fresh. This operation is extremely
simple and practicable to all it consists OF beating
the butter in sufficient quantity of water in which
put 25 or 80 drops of chloride of lime TO pounds
of butter. After having mixed it till all its parts
are in contact with the water, il may be left in 1t
for an hour two, afterwards withdrawn, and wash
ed anew i'll fresh water. The chloride of lime,
having nothing injurious in it, can with safety be
augmented, but, after having verified the expert
ment, it was found that % or 80 drops to a kilo-
grumme Of butter were sufficient
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-04-18

.SubsoI Pio,cs.-Tn many soils, not otherwise rich
enough for corn, it would be a good practice to
make furrow six inches deep in the fall, with a
common pillow, then let subsoil pillow run in tins
furrow ten or twelve inches more and it would be
still better to put corn stalks and other manure i'll
this trench and listed in when thoroughly wet with
small plow or hoe the land to remain in this
state till planting time. The subsoil pillow is very
valuable; by its use the soil will be less wet in
great rains and more moist in great drouth. Where
the subsoil is used, in comparison with only the
common pow, the yield will be fifty per cent more,
and the crop in dry weather always green. The
subsoil pillow has doubled and frequently rebed the
crops-Ear and Gardener.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-04-18
From the American Agriculturist.

Spring Work for Farmers Wires.-Now is the
time to see that every thing appertaining to the
spring-room or dairy-room is put in order and all
needful repairs made at once. Stop upall holes, so
that neither rat nor mouse can enter-get the gauze
window fitted in to keep out the flies and insects
which will soon be buzzing about and see that the
walls and ceilings head are thoroughly white
washed. This may seem rather early work for our
northern farmers; but the truth is if we do not get
it done this month"; ten to one our husbands will be
go busy the rest of the spring, that they will not
have time to attend to it all. See that the churns
tubs, and pals, are bright and in ORDER and that
plenty of wide, flat pans for setting the milk are
got ready. The more shallow the milk is set in
pans, the more rapidly will the cream rise, and a
greater quantity in proportion to the milk will be
obtained. When deep narrow milk pans are used,
considerable loss ensues from want of proper rising
of the cream. Preserve plenty of calves rennets
for curdling the cheese, and see that the press is
all right Cheese is getting to be very important
export to Great Britain and we may soon monopo-
lie that market by paying proper attention to its
manufacture among u.s. | conclude my homily
with the hint for the benefit of all good husbands
and as am poet by nature, they will excuse my
giving it in rhyme:
For work ahead prepare tho way,
For this e'er give your wife nay
You can't expect a harvest prime,
Unless you SOW your seed in time.
DOLLY HoMEsPUN.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-04-18

Cutting Grqfls-Those who have worthless, or
second or third rate trees should forthwith prepare
to graft better into them. No pains should be
spared in getting the very best kinds some money
and few long rides will be well employed for this
purpose. If the fruit can be examined before the
kinds are chosen, it may be done much more salts
factorily although those who are not familiar with
good fruits might make some blunders. We have
known cultvators, when travelling from home, and
very hungry, select some very'tontemptible Sorts
which their keen appettes led them to pronounce
decious-.N Y Chtiuator
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-04-18
USE PARIS LIFE PILLS WHERE
HEALTH is a DISSIDERATUM.

IMPORTANT TO FAMILIES. In no season does
the blood and secrcions Of the human system undergo
more striking change than in The fall Of The wear Ii we
turn 10 nature the ch1nges the vegetable world are found
not ony sulkngy ana gous but 10 have strong inhu
ence on the Health o. diseased condition Of the body From
the decay OF autumn and The morbid and deathke state
Of winter there springs life and beauty. The effect
OF this decreased activity ~ ali Illuminate ter well
our PHI seal system renders the Of some snne
medicine especially those o slender consttnon-.or
absolute Importance. This is the ftcualy 10 as.
sst nature in renewing and STRENGTHENING the mower of ho
vital organs Ofihese functions, have more init
mate connection than the stomach aud liver. The pres
ence Of food in the stomach and the healthy operation of
the digestive powers furnish tbs only nnu al stmuant
to hyer But Whenever The coanss Of the omer be.
come weak and NO bid both the quantity and quality Of
the sec etons are greatly modified the natural stimulus
IS dmnlshed-the bile Is Improperly secreed and dis
OF The liver or chronic affections form dnoih.
almost sure 10 follow. In This critical condition to
give healthy TO the stomach, and # the blood
pi its impurities thereby preventing months and NAV
be years Of su aetiug, PAIRS LIFE PILLS are a
perfectly gentle and eftciua medicine. Its celebrated
author Tor more than century only close and
constant student Of the medicinal properties OF plants,
tu of their adaptation 20 the Of every class Of inter.
nal diseases Although i'll elry life apparently a hope.
less Invalid the use Of this medicine restored and conin-
ued him in heath and ylgor the extreme age o. l52
years. These Pills exceedingly mild in their operation
and may be gwen to chlden as well as adults with the
utmost secuIy To lhcr superiority in this respect over
most Of the vegetable medicines in use thousands arc
constantly estiiyng.
The popriclos have scdulously avoided that system of
putting generally resoued 10, yet their Pills have won
degree Of popular favor unexamPed in the history &C any
they established their agency in The United States and
monthly sales ave upwuids often Thousand boxes They
give these SIMPLE facts, wishing the medicine rest
lone its intrinsic value No ship going 10 sea should
he without them. Families having used them will
always have supply
SETH W. TOWLE, 1873 Washington ST. sole agent
or New England
AGENT-Muntpelicr, :. T.. REDFlELD,
Waterbury,, j. q. Simpson,
Chelsea - chinsun Nohc,
Bennington, II. X, Parsons,
NereenGes, john Ii. Bowman,
STOW, II. l.. Camp,
East Berkshire, Ruhcc Bulci,
Burlington. Peck ~ Spear,
Bellows Falls, Norman Harris,
Woodstock, James Ross, Jr.
Pumfrct Oiis Chamberlain,
Norwich f.. L. and f., w Old,
Strafurd Royal Hatch
Washington, b L. Dickinson,
Barre, OnIi french, 66ropv.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-04-18
DEEP FLOWING.


We copy from the report of Hon. L. Il. Ellsworth
the following paragraph showing the utility of deep
ploughing;
"Few individuals arc aware Of the extension of
roots in pulyerized coil Won Thayer mentions
finding roots of sainform from ten to fifteen feet
deep in the ground. There are now in the nation
al gallery corn roots taken from one side of hill
of corn laid bare by the freshet, and presented by
the Hon. j. s. Skinner to the national gallery
The corn was planted on the goth of May, and
roots gathered the 18th of July, 1912. In sixty
days some of the large roots extended more than
feet covered with lateral branches. have caus-
ed the roots to be measured the aggregate length
of roots in the hill is, by Mr.. SINNERS estimate,
over 5000 feet The specimen alluded to is open
for examination. The fact is here mentioned to
show the importance of deep ploughing, to enable
the plant to find nourishment much below the
surface as may avoid the effect of drought, give
support to the stalk, and not EXPOSE the roots to be
cut by needed cultivation. Soil is made by expo
sure of earth to the atmosphere; and whoever
wishes to make permanent improvements will not
fail to plough deep."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-04-18

The Earmer.-It was well said by sagaciou5
observer, that ''mankind might do without pllysi-
clans, if they would observe the laws Of health
without lawyers, if they would keep their tempers
without soldiers, if they would observe the laws of
peace; and without preachers, if each one would
take Of his own conscience; but there is no
living without farmers"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-04-18

Bee .Moth-Dr. Waterman gives, in the Cleave-
land Herald, his mode of catching the boe-miller
or moth. He says" took two white Dishes Il
think white attracts their attention in the night
and placed them on the top of the hives, and filled
them about full of sweetened vinegar The next
morning I had about fifty millers caught; the sec
ond night caught fifty more; the third night, be-
ing cold, did not get any the fourth night, being
warm, | caught about four hundred"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-04-18

Mustard IN Conuulsions.-We find that Charles
S. Tripler, NJ. D., surgeon U. States army, recon-
mends the use Of mustard in the commissions of
children. lie remarks, that, from my experience
Of the remedy, do not hesitate to recommend its
employment in these troublesome cases, in prefer
ence to any internal remedies with which am ac-
ouDinied"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-04-18
TIE ONLY SUCCESSFUL REMEDY
FOR THE PILES.

THE VEGETABLE PILE ELEC rUARY invent
eddy DR., uphom, II Distinguished Physician of New
York Cit, Csc BuweFy) is The only successful remedy
Tor that distressing compliant, The Piles.
Mark lhis-lt is an internal Remedy-not an ex ornsl
application will cure any case Of Piles, either Bleed.
ing or Blind Internal or External and probably the only
thing that will There mistake about IT, Its pos
alive cuespeedy and permanent. 1t Is also conYen-
lent medic nc to Ike and improves the general health IN
a remarkable manner. Pamphlets, containing tesIimo.
mails of its efficacy may be obtained OF the Agents gra
lis.
DAVID f. BRADLEE, General Agent for The n +.
States. ll9 Court street, Boston.
Agents, Montpelier, CLAkh COLLlNS'
n37m Brattleboro, DALTON " CLAIM
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-04-18
TRUMAN TAYLOR,s ESTATE.

TINE Subscribers having been appointed by the Honorable
Probate Court fol the District Of Washington Commission
e receive examine and adjust all claims and demands of all
persons against the estate Of TRUMAN TAYLOR, late of
Berlin In said district deceased represented nolyeni and the
term of six months from the 9Th day of March, inst allowed by
said Court TO the creditors of said deceased to exhibit prove
then respective claims before usdo give notice, that we will
duties appointment the dwelling house Of
Hiram Taylor Berlin in said District, the last Fridays of
April and August next 10 O'Clock forenoon, Of said
days. -
SCHUYLER PHELPS. 'ommisst
Berlin, March 18th, A, %. 1915, Os
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-04-18
CHEESEMAN'S ARABIAN
BALSAM.

Tor THE CURE of every kind Of wounda, sprans,
sores, burns coughs, lungs, the desperate
piles and rheumatism Of every kind Il viii prevent the
oolhache restore torpid and persisted limbs, stiff joints
numbncss, Sc and can be depended 10 relieve
in all cases
THIS valuable medicine has been extensively used for
e last ten years while its increasing demlCd the
sal satisfaction has given, and the testimony Of multi
udc Of individuals ofthe first standing IN the community,
who have tested and nidlIby proved lis efficacy, show
hat it need only to be used prove its invaluable ex
celcncc, ldeed all who haze tried HE Basam prize
50 highly thai they vii! be ICED under any consid
GRAFTON to do without it, This Basam hiss attracted the
attention Of mcL Of science. and Physicians and Surgeons
OF the greatest scientific requirements, give their un-
qualified appreciation; while many Of Them in different
sections OF the United SIcs now use it in their practice
and have authorized the publication of their certificates
UJPurchasers should inquire for the article by US
ing The whole namc-Cheeseman's Arabian Basam-and
see lhat II has my name written my hand writing
across tina printed directions the wrapper every boie
tie. L. CHEESEA6N
Sol Icy CLARK & COLLINS Druggists Montpelier:
G. 4 l.. Amsworih Williamstown; Goss Il Huicnins
W""'bnyi Peck'and Spear, Burlington and throughout
I Country generality Sc ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-04-18
PARIS LIFE PILLS.

A CARD. THOMAS ROBERTS & co. Druggists
and Medicine Vendors Of Crane Court, London Mar
ket Place Manchester and III Faon street. New York
respectfully announce the public that having succeeded
m calling attention to their invaluable medicine PARIS
Life Pills and IFS ciicaoy being fully tested and its
success as purgavc established, beg state that no
medicine offered TO mankind has rapidly Obtained
such distinguished celebrity, and it is questionable fthcro
any part d tho civilized world where lis extraordinary
healing virtues nave not been exhibited
The proprcors therefore douby anxious to recon.
mend the Pills to thcse whose loss Of health by dyspepsia
or rheumatic affections require speedy and certain reno
walton
The opinions If its value by some Of the BEST medical
men Of the day,s foundation that its success docs
not depend upon any system Of advertising metetricous
putting but upon virtues amongst those whose ex
'ensve medical acqu and high character for inep
MY place them out OF the possibility Of aldinu uuackery
Thomas Roberts d Co have the permission Of Dir Filler
OF Philadelphia for stating his strong Recommendation Of
the use of these Pr Is IN deranged hilary comp ans and
flying rheumatic symptoms.
BY such undouGled testimony this the public are be.
ginning 10 understand and appreciate the superior efficacy
o. ens mu medrne to the powerful purgaves that have
uceh hitherto sold hem IN the shape of Pills which NAV
give rthcl Tor sort space Of time, but always at tho
expense of The system, by eneebling and rendering it
more liable to receive again other complaints
The same high medical authority, in describing the viz
tues OF this medicine, As il differs in iany tespecs
very essentially from The Pills that have HI herto been
brought before the public, advisable make the pubc
acquainted with The general properties they POSSESS
Parrs Lie Ps, as purgatve, found to act very
genly-indced when they do purge freely it Is oync
less to Their pugave qualities than the very bad condition
othe system they acting upon The vegetable ngreji
ents of which they are strictly composed will in all nsan-
chemically compose the deeieous that is gen.
Grated by various and mpede the vital aud organic
operations Of nature in The human frame. Their action is
principally by ecomposiion-nv eoraing by the tone
and quality Of the bood-srenpthcning ali the orsons
eiecuay without any Of that stimulating eec SO niuri.
Gus in pureaiyes generally"
They are sid retail by most Of the respectable Druoyss
in New York and by Gully apo agents in every civ
and town from Maine to Louisiana, Canada, the Brush
provinces Havana the West India Islands, and South
America IN boxes so and 25 cents each.
Testimonials of cures from persons whose diseases wero
Of the most invcerae kind and ofIong standing NAV DO
seen at the Office o. T. Roberts * Co. III FUlton st N
York
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-04-18

Growing Cdbbages and Beans together-The
beans are set in close double rows, with wide inter-
walls between each pair of rows in which the cab
bages are planted in May, and afford most luXu
RANT crop of green food upon heavy land.