davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-02

II C.JO<E~'S Patent Combination Bank Locs-The
Subscriber would respectfully inform The public that
be- manufactures the above Lock at MOTT Oreen-
Nova \. j. tie has been great expense In the manu-
Of the same and j. prepared 10 supply s orders Tor
q Lock muchess price according To the size and num-
BE- at changes han any other Lock made IN tue United
>'4r-- being susceptible O more changes Than any other
l. .cs now made This Lock has never been picked, a
may b. known by examining the evidence Of The many TRIALS
winch have been made upon with reward Of 200 10 the
prs0a who should succeed. Since The above trials the sub
r made many sales Of the above Lock m The cities
of Nc,s-York. Boston Philadelphia. Baltimore, Albany,
and Buffalo, and other places IN he stateo New
Y1k and the principal cities and towns In ono and OH
States and entire satisfaction, never getting
ou Of order any instance. The above LOck l. dneent
from all others and has been examined by some Of ne best
oil hnucs IN the United States. and also by Committee ~
M Am-rcan Institute who arded 10 10 The hf-i premium
fall of 3D. cerfcaie- Of which nave been gwen maj
superior % all other Bank Locks and cannot be picked
aud the certificates be- upon application 10 the sub
scnber who has recently obtained patent Tor Ih- Lock
and the pubic are cautioned against infringing upon II
H. {. JONES, Bank Lock Manufacturer,
aul5 I'll. Osl No 1O Ore.nsL Nr"afAi ~ J.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-02
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.

ROBERT II. MORRIS, y. VI.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-02

DIATT'- Commercial Companion. new article .uiia-
bic for The pocket IN ne form " Silver Pencil Case
combining ihe advantage. Of an accurate letter balance
agreeable tte present % postage diam nj point
Fl gold pen and an ever pointed pencil Al 81 The beet
quality The convenience Of the Commercial Companion
T. obvious al. and II = offered 20 The public he
fil ,iat Il vii with ih-r favor. sod whole
-ale and retail BY FRANCIS l. LOUTREL.
aui4 I'm Manufacturing -farouer- y MAIDEN Lane.
SWEDISH LELtHt>-Of nne .nd perfected
- healthy constantly hand and for sale by th- nundres
0r dozen. " applied By DAVID SANDS co. Chemi-i-
49,
l'IIID EXTRACT OF VANILLA superior
i article for havorinz lee Cream Custart. J-le- Asy,
a.. A-o. PRESTOS> EXTRACT OF LEMON, for lie
purpose. For sale by
DAVID SANDS 4 co. Druggists and Apoiheesres
.ul = Ea-f Broadway. Mafkei-.f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-02
tn OknLK. oL ~ Mllan -. heeoIae

by ORDER. of Hon NInam Parln.l--. Recorder of
- e Cty of Albany notice j. hereby given hat an attach
mlf i- -sued against te estate OF Tlomns Nyman
ao1rc-ief debtor. and la tie viii he sold for The
pa qment Of ms debts unless appear and discharge such
irmenf according O aw within nine months from ihe
rrsf publication notice, aul That fe payment uf
rt. aue o hu hy resident, 0f mis- SALE and the delivery
n or Tor l-use offny property within This state belong
n m. and c transfer of such property bv him.
foraiaen bv law ami void. Dated Albany June ~. 1915
DEAN 4 NEWLAND
or.ff... D.. +.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-02
Real @state.

- ALOFT /. wanted Cedar and Pearl street.
g ior manufacturing purposes Address Nsnniscmrcr
tbe Sun Office aujo 3,
= TO LEr.-The modem biii iaLre soy ae4;s No.
su27 w. IN Bowev.
q vALuABLE BUFFALO CITY Propery
- for >ae-Ile subscriber : suhorits,i by M prof
terms credit those valuable bushes. Los on ~
Man and Exchanges'ees opposite the Mansion House IN
the city Of Buffalo
Tie properly embrace. about ~ r., ron, By leo fe
d--p n he heari Of he city and comprises OF ie
desirable stands for business purposes.
Application NAV be made % he subscribe, A. h'.
on c. Buffalo where par of ne lots can BE- seen and
The ten. Of sale will be made known
aals i'm. O. II. MARSHALL. - Ms'n-st Buffalo.
O. VALUABLE WATER POWER anu Sill.
e. for 'ale. situated o. mile rom Maies~an, and
Nus-Ccu.istng u shouts ofsnd. story stone
Factory. -fos = T.. IN separate aier bee snG svn
AMI one story basement and ac Frame Factory, > By ~
feet with water wheel and geerng sud 90 superior cal
iron ~ I'd looms the weaving of >atret any and
OF wiiei work Also one large double story inne eve
ing house and two smaller houses More detailed IT.
scrpon Of the property : deemed unnecessary a. hose
wishing purchase vii no dono, come ~ examine as
euire OF PETER Il. SCHENCN. Msitsawsn.
aai ivsD' or Pine-st y Y
r. TO LET-A Room on The third aoor IN central
E.s situation n Pear 60 dollars Per an.lhL y no"
- -ii al Ills office vii De attended io Address D.
.l3l
g. STEAM POWER ard rooris to le, in the Tn
k:i buue Buildings Apply NJ MS ONCE 49,,
~. TO LET-Offces and io0- in fis rev IRE proof
T. Store corner of Pine and >,.th street. Apply io
~ JOSEPH MMURRAY. io0 Pine. cor. sodfh t. iy-l
81 COUNTRY STAT FOR >AiE.--S'iasie
~. 0u the hincshric-e Road. between Fi'h sri >.Nh
~ Avenues. sd and g7ih streets containing Acres Of
LAND in good cultivation. AMI soour ling ~ Fun Trees
Shulhierv 80 The ground = elevated and commands
noble view of he waters Of Hurgae and Fast RIVER sd
A. A extensive view, of Long Island TERMS MADE
Easy Apply to ANDREW \ :. 3. MeGOWN.
Executor. OF Andrew McG0wn deceased or
d9y T. ADRiANCE. Is Iohn--t y. Y.
*. LOTS IN SEVENTH ANENt r. sud TWEEN
~. y-lou-h to T~en'y-siNih streets 20 ease Eligible
- building lots for al purposeS-on high ground-t"o
stage route- and with Croon water introduced To lease
f1f long short low rents. Apply to X GOOD
MAN Attorney Al Law. Commissioner for New Jersey,
Ohio 93 Cedar yl7Smf
- FOR ~Alt-One story House No 10
E seventh street Decatur ace het,S Avenues and
- &. near T0mpsns Park. The house ! finished IN
modern style with any doors. plated mornings.
bic nanies CRATES throughout 10 rooms hath room IN 81
nnrfaln and .hrhhrrN MD IAn inrds of The
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-02
r. NOTICE TO TIE THA ~ -

.sp--HppsLIc-MO LINE ON LAKE,
<1ssslnk cHAMPLAIS FROM WHITEHALL 70
81 JOHNs-MsSng nier,,.1 s,s sns;nT T,s css n
1870 l-av.. WaitehAll Tuesdays. Thursdays sni ssaf'
- =, Z o'~o<. A. ~ and ST JOHNS, Mondays, Wedne~
AN. .n1 Fridays n . O'clock. A NJ
soigbt or pa.-age apply At he Captains Office %
- n D. FILkINs, Agent Troy
p,...nger. leaving Troy Mondays. wednesdays ana ~
.y. !. h.f pat O'Clock P r. ~ railroad and psese VIZ
~. II Wbirha In tine for III shove bosl nett r"f'as
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-02
Hubbard NJ

Curtiss, Charles B.
Cunningham. Ma
ffeX
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-02

mliu CtAS. WfkOFF.
~ At PRIVATE SAIE-Eight lots of Land IN The
10 1unty eft Wesicheser and Town Of Nonker~, lying
within hye minutes wax fr.m The Railroad, and al0ni
a with The road and three IN the rear containing about
o. or ~ acres The place well -toc ked ih fu ihr and
D. iu good order aud suitable Tor building Apply 70
ANTHONY j. BLFFCkER.
ou1- fyv <O RroaI.- f near Mnii-sf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-02
Jusur1nGe.

ROBERT ~. MORRI-. p. VI.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-03-14

PULvERIzING THE SoIL.-Of all agri-
cultural reformers, the once celebrated Je-
thro Tuli, the first to suggest and invent
improvement in farming machinery, and
author of the drill system of husbandry,
deserves, in my judgment, TO stand at the
head Of the list. True, he carried his the
DRY in favor of extreme pulverization to
the extrayagant length of maintaining that
it might be made even to supercede ma
nure; still, his leading principle of perfect
pulverization is too much overlooked in
common practice. No farmer need expect
good return, whose land in horse or
hand-hoe crops, is not kept clean and in
fnitely pulverized. This is the reason why
nothing is more destructive, or at least for
that year, than blowing wet land. Itbakes.
and becomes alike impervous to moisture
and the roots of the plants. There is no
sign Of Encouragement which should be
more signally condemned and stigmatized
than that of stirring land when too wet.
Frost alone can only restore it to a healthy
condition. But, for breaking down and
pulverizing clods of heavy stiff land, turn.
ed up by the plow in the ordinary way
there is no instrument to be COM Jared &c
that cheapest of all contrivances, the drag
log,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-03-14
A CERTAIN CURE

"A
For Humors, Scroula, Piles, Ery.ipelas Salt Rheum
4cad Head, and all diseases Arising from lmputy OF
the Blood
nOCT. BANGS RENOVATING MIXTURES,
- n mejicte composed entirely Of vegetable substances
and orsl active character to eradicate speedily and
permanently all those Troublesome and dangerous diseases
which arise Fl, bad If the GOD highly recon.
mendrd by who have used it, and will positively in nine
of effect permanent cure. he pfoprctos
receive letters every week speaking in praise of the
cle and naratng Of raUfdn.y cues, which
are too voluinnous To publish.
REFEREi> CES-Miss Sophia Bouchei,e o. st A lbans
aged about 90 cured Of cad head which she had had from
inIncy-was Obliged to wear cap constantly and was
WITHOUT any HAIR Of cquence. She commenced taking
the NJ .xufc in Feb 1872 and by April the disc asc disap.
peorcd her hair IS grown out full and she longer
Is obliged 10 wear u cap.
Mr. EIbdd.e Bingham Of St Adams for the cure Of
burning smarns humor with which he had been afflicted
for Yeas.
So onion Johnson of Durham for the cure of an ulcer
and scrofuous affection.
Erastus stanton, Il w Rice and John Buker Of Stan>
bridge for the of piles.
Hugh Murphy. also Of ST Adams, cured of bad
piles in July last in ,e days after he commenced
taking the mixiu @.
QJ1The above article will he found at most druggist
hrOughnu the slate-sod who csalc by CURTIS
SMITH, ST Albars. VT. Also by p. WALTON
AND SONS, agents of the propnelos, at Montpelier. VT
Also by Goss llulchins, Waterbury; T. Green, r. ch>
mond Dana. Weeks ard Stanton, Danvle j.. Jrwctt
st Johnsbury; o. French Barre; n. G.. Hale, Chelsea;
+. b. Ncvins aud Co. Royalon }. Ross Jr. Woodstock
Peck and Speai, Burlington: n. V. lioey and Co. Will
lsinn.
l1'Also by CLARK s. COLLINS, and s. p. RED
}. nelip
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-03-14

GroLocrcAL suRvEY.-We understand
the Governor has appointed Prof. Charles
B. Adams of Middlebury College, 10 be
State Geologist, under the act providing
for Geological Survey of the State. We
are pratified that Mr.. Adams is thus placed
in a position liz which his vigorous mind,
his enthusiastic devotion to the natural
sciences, and bis uncommon energy and
perseverance may be made available in
this important survey. If he shall, as we
hope he will, employ as assistants, work.
ing men like himself, we may hope TO see
good and thorough survey of the State
within the three years contemplated by the
law, and at an expense not exceeding its
appropriations.
1t is understood that an arrangement
has been made, by which the counsel and
advice, and personal attention in Vermont,
of DR.. Hitchcock, President of Amherst
College, and late Geologist Of Massachu-
sets, are secured in connection with this
survey, so far as may be necessary TO give
to it the benefit of his ample experience
in conducting geological surveys.-.Mid-
dlebWy Galaxy.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-03-14
VALUABLE MEDICINE.
n. IL. DOWNS VEGETABLE BAL

TIME most valuable medicine known for cminp
l. Coughs, Gods, Consumption, Whoopng Cough
shma, Bronchitis Group. Influenza and all diseases Of
the Lungs and where is known has Obtained dcs,rv-
edy pular reputation, by promoting eXPecoiuton, by
which the constant irritation Of the lungs 10
dlutey stopped giving to nature united with lhe Balsam
c properties Of The medicine opportunity 10 effect
cure can be a:testcd by thousands OF individuals in n
England and n, York, and the most skrpucal ave only
to one bottle to prove the truth OF the statement
Pamphlets containing short history of the diseases,
respectable certificates Of vii full directions
COMPANY each bottle, can be had 6 the agents, lraIs.
AGENTS csn be supplied by application 10 CURTIS
and SMITH, ST. Adams, Vermont
lC3eSuld in this village by CLARK & COLLINS
aud S p. REDFlELD; also by A. Il. BANCROFT,
Plalnfeld; ALDER and II. CAMP, Stowe GOSS
s. HUTCHlNS, Waterbury. 10
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-03-14
CHEESEMAN'S ARABIAN
BALSAM.

DOR THE CURE OF every kind Of wounda sprans
sores, burns. coughs sore lungs, the most desperate
rlcs and iheum1lsm If every kind II wall prevent the
looihachc, torpid and persisted limbs stiff joints
numbness, &c. and can be depended 10 relieve
ness IN all cases.
This valuable medicine has been extensively used for
tie last years while its increasing demlCd the
sal satisfaction it has given, and the Inony of multi
tudc of individuals Of the first standing the community,
who have tested and nlaibly proved lis efficacy, show
that it need only to be used prove its invaluable ex
cellonce indeed all who haze tried he Basam prize
highly that they vii! be nduccd under any consid
GRAFTON to do without it. This Basam has attracted the
attention Of mcL Of science and Physicians and Surgeons
of the greatest scientific requirements give It their
qualified approbalion while many Of them in different
sections of the United States it in their practice
and have authorized the publication Of heir certificates
GJPurchasers should inquire for the article By us
ing the whole name-Cheeseman Arabian Basdm-and
see that has my name written my own handwriting
the printed directions, the appel of every bot
lie. H. CHEESEMAN.
Soldhy CLARK & COLLINS Druggists Montpelier;
c, Il X. Answorth WhAamstown; Goss Hulchins
Waterbury; Peck and Spear, Burlington, and throughout
the country generally: So V.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-03-14

SMART Son OF KINo.-A certain east
ern king had a son whom he was directed
to keep confined in dark room, until he
should be of certain age, fifteen, we be-
leve, if he would avoid the unhappiness
of having him blind for life. He obeyed
the direction, and at the end of the time,
by degrees, accustoming his son to endure
the light, he brought him forth. He point
ed out TO him variety of objects; and
among the rost, showed him the girls, tell
ing him they were devils. After awhile,
he asked the boy what he liked best; to
which the son innocently replied" The
devils please me the best of anything"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-03-14

DIGEST OF THE VERMONT REroRTs.-
We learn that the task undertaken by p.
7. Washburn, Esq, Of Woodstock, of
preparing Digest Of the Vermont Re-
ports, is fully accomplished and that the
work will be ready for delivery from the
press about the first of April. The vol
ume, we understand, will contain some
$50 pages, printed on superior paper, with
new type throughout, and forms "com-
plete Digest of all the cases contained in
the Reports Of this State from the volume
of N. Chipman's Reports, to and includ-
ing the 18th volume of Vermont Reports,
including also many manuscript cases fur
nished TO the author by different members
of the bar. To which are added a copi-
Gus Index of Titles and References, and
Table of Cases, the law of which has been
altered by subsequent Acts of the Legis-
lature."
Though not learned in the law, or in
law literature, we should think such work
must be exceedingly welcome to the pro-
fession, and to justices of the peace, town
officers, and all others who feel any way
DESTROYS TO become acquainted with the
law of the State.
Messrs. Haskell e. Palmer, of Wood
stock, are the publishers of the above work,
to whom all orders should be addressed.
". Chronicle.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-03-14

ON ONE OCCASION General Washington
invited a number of his fellow officers TO
dine with him. While at table one of
them uttered an oath. The General drop
ped his knife and fork in moment, and
in his deep under tone, and characteristic
dignity and deliberation, said, 81 thought
zoe all considered ourselves 10 be gentlemen"
He then resumed his knife and fork, and
went on as before. The remark struck
like an electric shock, and, as he intended,
did execution, as his remarks, in such ca
ses, were very apt to do. No person swore
at the table after that. And after dinner,
the officer referred to remarked to his COM
panion, that if the General had struck him
over the head with his sword, he could
have borne it; but the home thrust which
he gave him was too much. 1t was too
much for a gentleman.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-03-14

The HONEST INDIAN-An Indian be-
ing among his white neighbors, asked for
a little tobacco to smoke, and one of them
having some loose in his pocket, gave him
handful. The day following the Indian
came back inquiring for the donor, saying
he had found a quarter Of dollar among
the tobacco. Being told that as it had
been given 10 him, he might as well keep
it, he answered, pointing to his breast, "I
got good man and a bad man here, and
the good man say it is not mine, I must
return it TO the owner; the bad man say,
why, he give it to you and it is your own
now; The good man say, that's not right,
tobacco is yours, not the money; the bad
man say, never mind, you got it, go buy
some dram; the good man say, no, no,
you must not do SO so l don't know what
to do, and | think to go to sleep, but the
good man and the bad man keep talking
all night, and trouble me, and now | bring
the money back, feel good"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-03-14

WHITE MAPLE SUGAR-We have two
samples of maple sugar, Of last years
make, which is much the neatest we have
ever seen. That made by our friend Sam
uel II. Stevens Of Enosburgh is as white
as much of the loaf sugar we meet with
nova days, and the other, made by D.
M. Walker, Esq, of Swanton, is nearly
as white. 1t tastes very little, if any, of
the sap, and we don't see why it will not
answer very we'll for loaf sugar. We are
told that there is no secret in making it
SO white-all that is necessary is to keep
every thing about the sap tubs and kettles
clean, and boil the syrup off carefully
81. .4lbanS Messenger.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-03-14
THE ONLY SUCCESSFUL REMEDY
FOR THE PILES.

THE VEGETABLE PILE ELEC rUARY invent.
eddy DR.. Upham, Distinguished Physician Of New
foh CITY, Q96 Bowery) is the only successful remedy
tor that distressing compliant, the Piles.
Mark this-lt is internal Remedy not an ex erna
application -and will any Of Pies either Bleed
ing or Blind Internal or External and probably The only
thing that will. There is msluke about it, 1t is pos
tive cule-speedy and permanent II Is also conycn
lent medic ne 10 take, and improves the general health
a remarkable manner. Pamphlets containing tesmo
mails Of It's efficacy, may be obtained OF the Agents gra
It's.
DAVID i. BRADLEE, General Agent for the N. T..
States. ll9 Court street. Boston.
Agents, Montpelier, CLARK K COLLINS.
037m Brattleboro, DALTON r. CLARK
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-03-14

CLEANLINESS IN MAKING BUrTER.--lt
would seem almost Unnecessary to allude to
cleanliness as peculiarly necessary to the
manufacture of good butter. But do so
to bring under your notice the fact, that
cream is remarkable for the rapdity with
which it absorbs and becomes tainted by
odors. 1t is very necessary that the air of
the dairy should be pure--that it should
be often renewed, and that it should be
open in no direction from which bad odors
can come.-Johnson' lectures
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-03-14

Ten RULES OF LIFE.-The following
rules of practical life were given by Mr..
Jefferson |. Never put off till to-mor-
row what can be done to-day. 2. Never
trouble others to do what you can do your
SELF 3. Never spend your money before
you have it. A. Never buy what you do
not want because it is cheap. 5. Pride
costs as much as hunger, thirst, and cold.
6: We never repent eating too little. 7.
Nothing is Troublesome thatwe do willing
ly. 8. How much pain those evils cost us
which never happen. 10. When angry
always count ten before you speak.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-03-14

WHAT is LAW LIKE.-Law is like a
country dance, people are let up and down
it till they are fairly tired out. Law is
like book of surgcry-there are a great
many uncommon cases in it. 1t is like
physic, too-they who take the least of it
are the best off. Law is like new fash
ion--people are bewitched to get into it /;
and like bad weather--most people are
glad 10 get out of it.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-03-14

FALSE CoLoRs.-lt is an indsputabe
TRUTH that there is much of DECEPTION
practiced by the sexes toward each other.
before marriage, for address is consider
ed as justifable in love as stratagem in
war-and beau or belle, who are desi-
rous of changing their condition, will al
ways endeavor TO appear as captivating
and killing as possible. They will exhibit
graces and charms which nature had de-
MED them-and affect sentiments, and ex-
hiblt dispositions, which are foreign to
their characters. The man in love sacri-
fees everything, even truth itself, to his
desire of making favorable impression.
His whole appearance and behaviour are
assumed-he wears mask, and his feat
ures are illumined with smiles. CALAMITY.
good humor, and courtesy as well as kind
heart, appear to be conspicuous traits in
his character-and, perhaps, by modern
Improvements, he is apparently youthful
and goodlooking. But when his object is
accomplished, deception is no longer ne
cessary-and he shows his true colors.-
He is, perhaps, no longer an Adonis in his
appearance, or a Beau Brummel in his
manners, but exhibits an unhappy DISPOSE
ton, querulous, illtempered, and tyranni-
cal-and is, perhaps, broken down with
the infrmties of age or dissipation. 1t is
also a melancholy fact, that women some
tines humbug the men. They appear
mild as day in summer, and gentle as
the softest zephyr-lovely as Moslem's
Hour, and pure as the tabled Peri; all is
artessness, simplicity, perfection. The
enraptured youth, as he gazes upon the
countenance Of his fair, promises himself
many years of enviable happiness. But
when his angel is fairly caught, and the in
dissoluble knot is firmly tied, he may find,
too lite, that deception has been practiced
that he has been egregiously humbug-
ged, and that instead of an angel, he has
voluntarily taken as the partner of his Joys
and his sorrows, being of very different
description. If men and women would
not take so much pains TO humbug them
selves and each other before marriage-or
would continue the system of deception
after marriage, there would be less unhap-
piness in the married state.