davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-05-07

MORE BOOKS,
- 2fJ uroad street.
rRADlfiONS and Fairy Irsenis fnilnf r.
u Cfofthn Crpter 50
Siertion- on The WfHnrs NJ urs Matrarrt Davidson &c
will Preface. ny q sedgwick 80 ets
Poeiiea Remains n the lats fuees NARA Davon eosrrd
Prrc 30
Mo. southry's Ciapiers " Church Yards. sOcs.
Ahia, NJ Captive ~ Ai.s Agnes Strickland. scots.
Salsiiel o. Tie Waudcnng Story Past Present.
AMI Future. ny Rev. Gcorgc Cfciy. "
The Book ~ ~. Church Wy Robsn sottlsy, g. e.. %.
Nfcalr and Hfunches Tor fhe Church Ny young LADY.
"sirength and beauty bis ssneioary.r
Por aie BY BALL a PERKIya
apq
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-05-07

~ grssis~. a Wholesale and
AtleAoke-Grecs CSobe
A0aneus-White Giant
Pols Beess-I.Arse b snaIl Lima
spap usans-Eariy China, duo
Nmsw san wecks
Eariy Mo,.awk, d. halfmoon
" Refnsse o. 1000 70 cse
B--s--E.siy Rood turnip rooted
Do Yezow
l-n.s elsod hangle wsrtzcl
Wine silcsiaa frvRch sugar
Broos,i-Whi,s asd fuPse CAPS
tabbase-Ezny = LarIe Yosk,
Fatty and Lac Rafiersea. Ear
lyssearsesf, Large Drumisead.
Large bergen. Fiat Dutch.
DrssuhsaAesvoy.Gre Cured
savoy, Rsd Dutch
Csskaswer-Eariy and Late
Cesev-white Solid
Carrss-I.oag Orange. Long Red
ssA wAise Fsehi
Cses-Carsrd os feprerss.s
Cueunher-Rariy Frsns, do Gus
TER, Lag Green. Long Prick
Ire, Gherkin fos piekisns
Cors-Eary Sugar, Do Tsscaro-
n. DO 0sAicn Sioux f
Endive-Geen CURED
E<s plA.t-rurple
Kale-Biae CURED SIBERIAN.
Green Curied Scotch. Rape OF
Cox H.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-05-07
GARDEN SEED,

UrROn Growcs % ksnwn rrpataos ard warranted fresh
~ srsss~. Wholesale and retail
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-05-07
FRESH SPRING STOCK =
sRENcu, RNclusis, Ss.m., ...
= .,-as- DRY TOODN! 80 80"

II. BEKkIsEf d CO. have received bv l.ee
ARRIVAL fo~s Tie hessh-sa naskst hss~ s.s Ans =.
o. fsssy ADD stapA Dry 0ooSs-psssAas.x psisrpspv
ot e.sh and wi Be sod fs sdvusees for ucv az 80
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-05-30
THE ONLY SUCCESSFUL REMEDY
FOR THE PILES

THE VEGETABLE PILE ELEC TUARY, invent
ed by DE- Upham, Distinguished Physician Of New
York Civ Q96 Bowery) is the only successful remedy
for that distressing complaint, the Piles.
Mark ths-lt is an internal Remedy-not an eTnal
application and will any Of Piles either Bleed.
ing Blind Internal or External and probably The only
thing that will. There mistake about it, Iii pos
hive cute-speedy and permanent 1t is also conyen-
lent medic ne to take, and improves the general health
remarkable manner Pamphlets containing teslimo-
mails Of its efficacy, may be obtained Of the Agents graz
It's.
DAVID F. BRADLEE, General Agent for The N. E.
States ll9 Court street, Boston.
Agents, Montpelier, CLARK & COLLINS.
03:7m Bratlehoro, DALTON a. CLARK.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-05-30
From Tho Farmer & Mechanic.

INDIAN CORN FOR FODDER
It is now about thirty years since indian corn
was recommended for fodder; but as yet there
does not appear to be any established methou OF
CURING IL Tor winter use In our second volume,
we publishrd communication from Mr.. Butler, IN
which he detailed Il successful experiment OF cur.
inc il bv a willing and sweating process. 1t VIII
undoubtedly prove Of great value 10 our farming
interest, if this process could be brought into
successful practice. We therefore ask, how many
of our farmers will undertake to grow patch ana
test this mode of curing? Select your grouh,u,
plow thoroughly SOW it broadcast with corn Ut 'iio
rate of two bushels to the acre, harrowig nv ~
well. After the corn has grown to the helSnt oi
some three or four feetsmow it down, leaving 1t II,
the swath to wilt, turning the ewath to dry IL we'll
as in the mnnnremcnt of hays after 1t has become
ex,ernallv drv. witcd and little heated, put 1t up
in large cocks or Shocks trampng it down well
then let il remain until it has sweaed; after which
omen the shock and dry it thoroughly. 1t can then
be nut in shock again, to heat and sweat second
time TO make all sure; after which let it be tho
roughly dried again, and taken to the barn. Three
or more cuttings may be obtained in one season
If the curing succeeds, it will afford bountlu
supply of fodder, richer and more reished by Inc
stock than hay. We give no time for ciiectng the
cure; the principle being that after cutting, drying
and slightly willing in the swah 1t is to remain II
the shock until it heats and thoroughly sweats-bt
it one day Of many days, and then dried. Once
willing sweating and drying may prove sufficient
but it will be best to try to sweat 1t second time
being careful to dry it off before putting into the
harm
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-05-30
CHEESEMAN'S ARABIAN
BALSAM.

DOR THE CURE of every kind Of wounds, sprains,
sores burns. coughs sore lungs, the desperate
piles and rheumatism of kind 1t will prevent the
oohache, restore torpid and persisted limbs stiff joints
numbnoss &c; and can be depended to relieve
ness in all cases.
THIS valuable medicine has been extensively used for
the last ten years while its increasing demaId the
sal satisfaction 1t has given, and the testimony Of multi
tude OF individuals oil The first standing in the community
who have tested and nfalby proved its efficacy, show
that it need only to be used prove its invaluable
ceenco indeed oil who haze tried the Balsam prize
it highly that they will be induced under any consd-
GRAFTON to do without it. This Balsam has attracted the
attention Of men Of science and Physicians and Surgeons
OF the greatest scientific requirements, give their
qualified appreciation; while many Of them in dfcrcn,
sections Of the United States in their practice
and have authorized The publication of their certificates
UPPurchasers should inquire for tine rnc article by
ing the whole name-Cheeseman Arabian Balsam-and
see that 1t has my name written in my own handwriting
the printed directions, the wrapper ofevery bot
lie. Il CHEESEMAN.
Sold by CLARK & COLLINS Druggists Montpelier;
G. & r. Answorth, Williamstown; Goss 4 Hulchins
Waterbury Peck and Spear, Burlington and throughout
the country generally: SO ".
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-05-30
A CERTAIN CURE


For Humors, Scrofula, Piles Eryspeas, Salt Rheum,
ocald Head, and all diseases Arising from Inquiry Of
the Blood.
DOCr. BANGS RENOVATING MIXTURES,
- medicine composed entirely Of vegetable substances
and Of 50 active character eradicate speedIy and
permanently all those troublesome and dangerous diseases
lch arise from bad state Of the blood is highly recon-
mcndrd by who have used it, and will positively in nine
out of ten effect permanent he piopretois
receive letters every week speaking praise Of the
Article and narrang of raordnuy cures, which
arc TOO voluninous to publish.
REFEREkC ES-Nss Sophia Bouchette OF st A haas
aged about 90 cured Of scad head which she had had
niancy-was obliged to wear cap constantly and was
without any hair of consequence. She commenced taking
the Mxute in Feb 1912 and by April the disease dis an.
peared Her hair now grown out full and she longer
is obliged to wear cap.
Mr. Elbridge Bingham Of 81 Adams for the cure of n
burning, smarng humor with which he had been afflicted
for years.
Solomon Johnson of Durham for the cure of an ulcer
and scrofulous affection.
Erastus Stanton, II w Rice and John Baker of Stan.
bridge for the cure Of piles.
Hugh Murphy also Of st Adams was cured of a bad
case OF piles in July last FIVE days after he commenced
taking the mixture.
0j'The above article will be found at most druggist
stores throughout the sate-sod wholesale BY CURTIS
SMITH, ST Adams. VT. Also by Z. p. WALTON
AND SUNS, agents OF tho proprleoTs Montpelier. Vt
Also by Goss & Huchns Waterbury L b Green, Rich>
st Johnsbury; o. French, Barre; N e. Hale Chelsea;
e. B Nevns and Co. Royal.on; J. Ross, Jr Woodstock
Peck and SPEAK, Bnrlington N. V. Hoiley and Co. Will
ison.
1J'Also by CLARK g. COLLINS, and S. PRED.
FIELD, Mon peer, VI.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-05-30

Culture of Water Melons. Mr.. j. A. Rhodes, in
the Albany Cultvator says Last season | raised
fine lot of Water melons, having with others about
here,) failed for many years. Having removed the
soil sufficiently to receive about half bushel of
horse manure and leached ashes, the hill was then
levelled about the same quantity of road side
planted, and small quantity of broken charcoal
was scattered. The plants were occasionally
waIered with wash water or from the sink. The
or twelve pounds. 'N
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-05-30

Seed Corn. Prepare the following mixture to be
applied as a coating for your corn at planting I;
lime-mix the whole together by moistening The
ingredients with urine that has become putTid-
the older the betterand stir your corn in the pre-
paraton till the grains are well coated No worm
will ever penetrate this armor and the termination
will be found much more rapid than without its
use-Maine Cult
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-05-30
USE PARIS LIFE PILLS WHERE
HEALTU Is a DISSIDERATUM.


IMPORTANT TO FAMILIES. In no season does
the blood and secrcons Of the human system undergo
striking change than in the fall Of The year. II
nature, the changes in the vegetable world ,und
not only srkingy analogous, but 10 have strong nfu
the health diseased condition Of The body. From
the decay OF autumn and The morbid and deallke state
Of winter there springs hic and beauty The effect
of This decreased activity in ali inanimato IN der well
physical system renders the use Of some simple
medicine, especially to husc NJ slender constntion-oi
absolute Importance This is the time tfcctualy to
ss in renewing and sengl henng the power Of the
vital organs Ofihesc functions, none have init
mate connection than the stomach and liver. The pres
Of food in the stomach, and the healthy operation of
the digestive powers furnish the only natural slmuant
to the LIVER But whenever The coaings If The former be
come weak and moi bid both The quantity and quality of
the etiuns greatly modified the natural stimulus
is dlmnishcdthe bile is Improperly soccted and dis
Of the liver chronic affections form anolh
almost SUI TO follow In this critical condition
give healthy 10 the stomach and TO free the blood
oi its impurities hereby preventing months, and may
be years Of su iorng, PARR'S LIFE PILLS are a
perfectly gentle and eGrciual medicine. Its celt bratcd
author was Tor more than ccntury only close and
constant student Of the medicinal properties of plants,
tu of their adaptation the Of every class OF inter-
nal diseases Although ia elrly life apparently hope
less invalid the Of this medicine restored and contn-
ucd HIN in health and vgor to the extreme age o. 1852
years. These Pills exceedingly mild in their operation
and may be given to children well adults with the
utmost security. To their superiority in this respect
most of the vegetable medicines il use thousands
Constantly tesiylng.
The Piuprcros have scduously avoided that system Of
putting generally esorcI 10, yet their pills have won
degree Of popular favor uncXamped in the history Of any
popular medicine. 1t is n1w only twelve months since
hc established their agency in the United States and the
monthly sales are upwards often thousand boxes. They
give these SIMPLE facts, wishing the medicine
alone its intrinsic value No snip going should
be without them. Families having used them will
always have supply
SETH w. TOWLE, 1873 Washington st. sole agent
for New England.
Acknowledgements, S. II. REDFIELD,
Waterbury, J. q. Simpson,
Chelsea, Dickinson & Noble,
Bennington, H. X. Parsons,
VergenEes, john II. Bowman,
Stow, IL. l.. Camp
East Boz kshire, Rublec & Bdler,
Burlington Peck d Spear,
Bellows Falls, Norman Harris,l
Woodstock, James Ross. Jr.
Pomirct, Otis Chamberlain,
Norwich, f. l.. and l.. w. Oldi
StralTord, Royal Hatch
Washington, b. +. Dickinson,
Barre, Oryii French, S6eoply.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-05-30
pARR,s LIFE PILLS.

A GARD. THOMAS ROBERTS & co. Druggists
II and Medicine Vendors Of Crane Court London Mar
resuecy announce to the public tho having succeeded
in calling attention to their Invaluable medicine, PARIS
Life Pills and its efficacy being now iuy tested and US
success as purgavo established beg TO state that no
medicine ever offered 10 mankind has 50 rapidly blamed
such distinguished celebrity, and it is questionable there
is any part Of the civilized world where lis extraordinary
healing virtues nave not been exhibited
The propriotors therefore douby anxious to RECON-
mend the Pills to those whose loss Of health by dyspepsia
or rheumatic affections require speedy and certain reno
walton. :,
men of thc davis sure foundation that its does
not depend upon any system Of advertising meretrcous
putting but upon virtues amongst those whose cx-
tcnsye medical acqu emcnts and high character for nos
rly place them out of the possibility Of along quackery
Tiona, Robcrts e. Co have the permission Of DR. Filter
of Philadelphia, for stating his strong Recommendation Of
the use Of these Pills in derangcd hilary complaints, and
flying rheumatic symptoms.
nv such undoubcd testimony this the public be.
ginning to understand and appreciate The superior efficacy
Of this mild medicine to the powerful p9gaves that have
been hitherto sold them in the shape of Pills which may
give relief for a sort space of tlmc but always tho
expense Of the systcm by enceblng and rendering il
more liable To receive again other complaints
Tbs same high medical authority IN describing the viz
tues OF this medic says, differs in lany respects
very essentially from the lis that have hi hertO been
brought before the public Is advisable to make the public
aconanicd wi the general properties they possess
PAIRS Life Pills, purgativc, are found To act very
grny-indccd when they do purge hcey IL is OWNS
less to their purgave qotcs than the very bad condition
ufthc system they arc ACT upon The vegetable ngcdi
cnts of which they are sl.cy mpsrd will in all nsan
ccs chemically compose the dceterous matter that gem
Grated b, var us I'd mprdes tho vital and organ
opeatiDns OF nauro in the human frame. heir action
principally by decomposition nvieora ing by the tom
and Quality of the buod-sengtncnlng all the organ
,ectuay without any Of that stimulating elec SO inJuri
in purghlve' generally"
They are II retail by most Of the respcc able Druggist
in New York. and by ouy apo ntcd agents in every cit
and town from Maine to LOUISIANA Canada, the Brus
p,oy,ncts Havanl, tho West ndid Islands, aud Sout
Amcricl, IN boxes 80 and 25 cents each.
Tesinnnias of cures from persons whose diseases wcr
Of the most invutcale kud and Ofong standing may
seen at the Office % T. Roberts x Co, Ia f llon st
Yoik.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-05-30

Successful cultivation Of Tdynips; 1t Is fact
familiar to most farmers that when the soil is hea-
Wy newly cleared land is finely adapted n,p lea, to the
few wears. his quality seems to disappear, owing
chiefly as is generally supposed, to the ravages of
the turnip fly.
A farmer in the western part of this State en-
trey obviatcs this difficulty by very simple OK
pcdent His farm is heavy fertile soil, and
though we'll adapted to most farm crops, it appear.
ed to be entirely untitled 10 the turnp, like all
others of similar character The successful mode
he adopted was as follows: Afler having plowed
and narrowed his ground, and reduced it to a line
ttb he spreads over the surface several inches of
old straw which is suffered to lie few weeks.
Just before sowing time, it is burned, the surface
narrowed, the seed sown and brushed III, In this
way, he uniformly obtains the finest crops, lie
ascrbes his success 10 the destruction OF the in
sects by fire; but whatever may be the cause, the
practice is well worthy of trial by all possessing
land of similar character-.4b. Cuhiuator
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-05-30

To prevent the attack of the goosehorrv oo,oro;,
lar, sprinkle SCOT over the plants when thew are
beginning to open their leafbuds. This ia ala 70
be always successful ~ 'A'u "
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-05-30
LIBERATION.

V1HIS may certify that have gvun my SON. MASON HALL
Il his time 20 act and trade for HIMSELF aud shall nehc
claim his wages be accountable for his contracts alter TINS
date. JUN HALL
NorsbGoId April A. 1gl5. l2:]wS
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-05-30
SAMUEL X TUCK ER's ESTATE.
TWO GOOD FARMS FOR SALEM
LOW EII VIZ

Do W '
ONE of about l70 of first land lying tho main
~ leading from Burlington Derby Line with about 100
under good cultivation with good story and half Dwell
ling House aud Bans thereon, aud conveniently wuteed
pumps the house and the barns of tho
quality continually unnng and plenty of good wood and
timber convenient to be got at the rm good school
within half mile, and miles FROM tho meeting house,
starch factory The main branch of Mssquo River
very pleasantly the whole arm. 1t very pleas
well enicnt situation o tavern stand, and
of the barns built for that purpose.
The other Farm lies mile from the main road,
aung 100 with about 40 under good
smooth, little rolling the east well watered and timber.
ed and all suitable for age moving, with good House and
wood shed and barn for the farm.
Tho property is owned by Robert Rogers of the City of Now
York, will be sold public the 18th day Of Sep
embcr next if disposed of private sale previous to that
time. And he is not under the necessity OF selling the terms
be made easy half the purchase money For further
particulars inquire of tho subscriber, the premises
JONATHAN ROBERTS,
Agent for RoBERr RoGERs.
| Lowell, July DC, 1874. 72tf
N b. The above will he offered at private sale until dpos
| ed of. November, 1874.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-05-30

n Pretty Passage. The following is from the
pen of popular author;
"Of what more precious offering can be laid up
on the altar of mans heart, than the first love Of
pure, earnest and afTccliolate girl? Let him
tremblc, as accused both Of God and man, if he
have sought TO turn her devotions into shame and
wretchedness"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-05-30
nIGEsT OF VERMONT REPORTS.

TUE Subscriber has in preparation Digest of the Reports
Of Decisions of the Supreme Courts of Vermont, from the
earliest published to tho present time, including
manuscript not published.
Tho work has been in prepared and will be completed by
examining case und the opinions of the Court with full
reference to all in which the principles of law
have been Observation-Disclosures ovoulcd and statutes
which decisions have been made with full references 10 A.
merican and English Reports Also Appendix, containing
judicial history of the State, with biographical notices Of the
principal Judges and lawyers with and residences OF the
present attorneys and counselors in tho State.
The work Will be completed early practicable after the
completion OF the Digest of English Common LAW Reports
in press and Judge ouvcs Edition OF Bacons Abrgement,
which ho made full references all the American Reports
both of which it is expected will be completed and published
within year
The sumo plan will be adopted for publishing, sasac-
publishing the Revised Statutes of this Sate by
various qualities OF paper aud binding thus making tho book
low price to within the of all wishing it
and fine copies will be sold lower price than Digest
American Reports that has been published. large sale
confidently looked for, which will he necessary deay the
expense CHAUNCEY GOODRICH.
lurli AnriI
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-05
sGc A9E 6s

TO TrhVeIItrs SOIhS NOfth. SPEED INCREASE beyond all competition on S lhe GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE from Mont gomely (Ala to Charleston (S CD via Columbus, Macon and Savannah Ga )-having less staging and rest than any other line 10 Charleston.
 By recent arrangements, thls line carries its pas sengers through ahead of either of ihe lines by way of Augusta, Ga. having 25 miles less staging than the Georgia Railroad Line.
 Passengers by this line leave Montgomery on the arrival of the Great Southern Mail, for Chehaw, by railroad, 40 miles: thence by splendid line of four horse post coaches, via Columbus To Macon, Ga l45 miles: thence by the Central Railroad To Savannah, Ga., l9l miles, with unsurpassed expidtion and comfort thence by splendid line of steam packets Charleston, no miles, where passengers travel while they sleep, enjoy luxurious table without charge, and arrive in Charleston from fou, six hours be fore the departure of the Wilmington boat, carrying the great Southern Mail.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-05

DLACKWELL'S ANT-ACRID TINCTURE D--For the safe, certain and speedy cure of Go norhoea. Seminal Weakness, Menorrhagia, Leueorr- haa, and other Uterine affections.
 This usy valuable and unrivaled Medicine stands pre- eminent in the of diseases of the class just enumerated. It is perfectly free from Mercury and all other mineral preparations; is simple, inoffen- sye in taste and odor and is recommended with the most nnmli,ed confidence. founded on personal ob- serya,ioa of it's effects. supply just received and for sae by |. C. DuBOSE & Co.,
 nov29 No. 39 Water-st
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-05
OLD SERIES. VOL. XXIV
INSURANCE AGENCIES


 Marine River and Fire Insurance. nELICAN MUTUAL INSURANCE CD. OF II THE CITY OF NEw-YoRK.-Fhis Company commenced business in June, lS45-has an ample subscription to secure the payment of it's losses, and it's business will in all respects be conducted on the most fair and liberal principles. Tine profits 10 be divided entirely among the assumed.
 Trustees.
 Win. W. Todd, Anson G. Phelps, Russel Stebbins, Charles kneeland, Lothrop l.. Sturgess, George F. Thomas. SamI l.. Mitchill, Robt. H. McCurdy, Thos. P. Stanton, George Collins,
 Ewd Bement, Sllas K. Everett, Francis B Cutting, Simeon Baldwin, Jas. G. Stacey, Wm. Augustus White, Dennis Perkins, Thos. w. Gale,
 Edmund Laffan. Wm D. Thompson, George Bulkley, Henry w. Hubbell, Wm Van Arsdale, Horace Southmayd, Wm B Draper, 0. De Forest Grant, John Peck. Isaiah c. Whilmore, Peter A. Hargous, Justus Harrison, Jas. I Soutter, Edward Richardson, Jacob B. Herrick, Phiander Hauford, Edward Tompkins, George F. Hussey, Edmond Dwight, Thomas Dunllam, Henry Hayiland, Theodore Perry,
 Charles M. Connolly. WILLIAM W. DIBBLEE, Sec'y-SIMEoN BALD WIN, President-JUsTUs HARRISON, V. President. The subscribers having been appointed agents for the above company. are prepared 10 take Aarine and River risks on Cotton and other Merchandise, md will also insure against Fire, or Brick and Wood Buildings, and their contents al the usual rates of premium.
 nov27 ESLAVA, MURRELL 8r co.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-12-05

A GRICULTURE is the most healthy. the mos AA useful and the most noble employment oi man --Washing gfon.-The subscribers to the Albany Cu tivatoi. American Agriculluralist, Farmers Cabinet and the Richmond Southern Planter, oan fob,air their numbers by calling at our Drug and Seed Es tablishment, 35 Government street.
 Subscription ($I per year) for the above period calls will be received for the coming year
 nov1S h. NOhIh ~ ~.