davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-01-23
ksEE I'D.

Al S,ockbridse VI, at the residence Of Dr. Il. J.
Fay, Joseph q. Mower, son of the late b
T, Mower, and grandson of DR. J. A. Gallup of
Woodstock. aged % years.
In Plymouth of Consumption, Dec, eth, Mary
Giles Aged g. Printers III Mass. and Illinois are
requested
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-01-23
For three Weeks Only.
IF NO IMPROVEMENTS, NO PAY
LYINAN'S
Tou,morc;1J Suejpm of P,nunpsbjn

COmWTCtH system " t"mo"o"'P'
NFRLYMAN respectfully informs the Ladies' and 0"n'
lNl telnen of Woodstock nud vicinity, that he intends
opening school for the PURPOSE Of teaching practical and
Ornamental PENMANsIllp. at his Room in Edson's
Block directly over Mr. Anderson's Hat Store.
Hours of Tuillon, from II TO IL A. NJ, from 10 .,
from l-2 past 10 2 past A. from to Y and from to
r. NJ Terms Gentlemen, $500. Ladies' 9 so for nse-
res Of I2 Lessons Ladies' taught in IL easy Lessons
n graceful elegant nnA accomplished Sly II of wrt e,
Mr. H. lstrucs in Notes, Bills, Receipts. Bills Of Ex'
change foreign and dumes lic-nras, Bills OF sale, Let
tiers, Accounts Currcn, German Texr, &C.
please call and examine the Improvement In former
scholars hooks.
Woodstock, Ian. ,ls45,
CERTIFICATES.
This may certify that we the subscribers, having chill
dren under the tuition Of Mr. Lyman, chlrnSpher IN this
place would EXPRESS ourselves well satisfied with his
manner of teaching this important branch of eJucatol-
And do most cherrully Recommend him 10 those VINO
may wish avail themselves Of The instructions al on'
"nnt 10 teucl.n ~ HASKELL,
ZERAl l.ULL,
THOMAS RUSSELL,
Woodstock, Jan. G. isi5. D. ANDERSON
This may certify that the subscribers now a,endn;
course OF penman ship taught by Mr. Lyman, and hav.
become acquainted with his method Of Instruction. hest
tate not 10 pronounce in opinion, decidedly the en-
sies and bestas combining elegance, neatness and eN
petition, ofany system Of Penmanshp which we haV'
seen. ~ . go
| JAMES NJ. souiE. PARDON X. WHITNEY
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-01-23

1rDR SMITH : SUGAR COATED "lMPR0VED
Inlinn Vegetable Pills" daily ehecting Of the
most astonishing nnd wonderful that have ever
been known, in consequence Of VIII cit they have now he
come shining mnrk against which all the nrrows OF dis
appnnted hone envy, and unchartablrntss cvcled
without distinction. The town and country alike
filled with their praise. The pa0ce and the poor.house
alike echo with their virtues In all climates, under all
tempcrniucs they still retain their wonderful powers,
aud exert them unaered by situation They ARE
simple in their preparation in their actions. thorough
in all their operations and hnrivalled IN their results
They ARE anti.hious, anti.dyspepc, md unnercnria
aud ihcv are pecuarl, beneficial in the following
plants. fever aud ague yellow and bilious ftvrrs, d>s
persa Group, liver compliant, sick headache, ja'ndice
asthma dronsy, Spleen piles, collie distractions heart
burn irred tongue and lnul stomach, dnrrhGea
cosriveness loss of appetite salow cOmpleXon colds
and in all torpor of the bowels where cathHrtc
or nm srerient is needed, N u. rrNo Sugar Coated
pills can be genuine unless every box has on ii the sigma
tnre ofC BENIN. SMITH, NJ. D.
For sale by DR. S J. ALLEN. 2i5 iC
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-01-23
BRIGHTON MAIsKET.
MONDAY, JAN l3. 1914,

At Market $50 Beef Cattle, l2tO shrcp ind l25 Swine
PG,cEs-bpsf Cauie We quite first quality, "a, IS II
8. Second quality. Says i 4,5O. Third quality, 4GU
a Si2j
Meep.--Common, from LIS 10 2,25. Weathers from
S2,2 TO $50
$wine,-Lots to peddle, from 3 for sows, and a
for Barrwos. At ratu A to 5.-y. T.. Farmer;
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-01-23
WINDSOR COUNTY BANK.

WINDSOR COUNTY BANK.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that hooks for receiving
~ subscriptions To the capital stock of the WINDSOR
County BANK, will be opened at the County Clerks OF
Ace In Woodstock under the direction of the undersgn
ed Commissioners. on the 26h day Of February next al
10 o'clock in the orenoon said books TO continue omen
from ten to -four o'clock each day Sunday excepte o
ten days and thereafter until the whole number OF share
in said capital stock shal! he subscribed.
Woodstock, January IA. ls45.
NORMAN WII.IIAMS,l
CHESTER BAXTER, {
JOHN PORTER. Commissioners.
ANDREW TRACY,
or. CHANDLER, 2ii3w
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-01-23
DR.. TAYLOR'S
R.AJ.SdH OF T.JVERW WORT

For Consumpiion Liver Complaint Coughs Colds, Asth
ma, Pain In the chest se Splitting Of Blood Catarrhs,
Pleursv Whoopinq Cough, Tickling In the Throat Rails
ing of Phcgm In the morning, Difficulty Of Breathing
Pain tation Of the Heart Iss, &c Strength EmacaIion
and Nil affections ofhe Chest Lungs, aud Liver together
with those diseases which pre6ispose to consumption,
A few dozen just received aud for sale ny
24O 6m DR.. 8, J. ALLEN.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-01-23
COMPOUND EXTRACT OF SARSA
PARILLh.

TIE wonderful effects Of this medicine upon the blood
are well known to the world. In diseases arising from
the too Tree use Of mercury 1t Is said TO effect speedy
cure; to get this medicine sure is the only safety This
medicine has effected great cures and what It has once
doue II do asnn, aud by s the world will he re-
eved ola vast amount Of suffering The hotties ARE of
the size of the dollar bottles. Retail Price SO cts
Pamphlets containing full account the above mcdi.
cine tn be had gratisat
HJ-coply. DR. g j. ALIENS.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-01-23
BRILLIANT SCHEME

Tickets S6-Sharcs in proportion.
10 Numbcrs-l4 Drawn Ballots. A
Certificate of Package of26 Tickets
sent for S65-Shares in proportion.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-01-23
SPLENDID SCHEME.

1896 prizes, amounting to SIO2, $50
Tickets $4-Shares in proportion.
60 Numbers-9 Drawn Ballots. A
Certificate Of Package of 90 Ticket
sent for S45-Shares in proportion.
100000
Delaware State Lottery. Elk. Class
Al, cnn lQdS
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-01-23
Woodstock, Dec. 6, 1874

STATE OF VERONT. To The lion. the Probate
aforesaid, the heirs md all Others concerned in the
Estate Of Daniel Fletcher, late Of Chester in said State,
| deceased-GREETiNG.
ioners and files and records Of this Court that the per-
snnal estate of said deceased is nsncir 10 pay his just
debts by the of three hundred md sixty two dollars
and sixty and the cost Of settling the said
c. and wherers appears, aSo that part Oihe Real
Estate OF the said Deceased cannot be sold without in
| jury to those nterestedin the remainder thereof.
Tne,cior, YOU hereby cited 10 appear before the
Probate Court session thereof 10 be holden ut tho
dwelling house of Thomas Ellsworth in Windsor in said
district the second Tuesday oi February next, and
g We bonds az said Court shall direct for the payment
of said debts and costs, order will then issue 10 The
Administrator Of said estate, 10 ssl the whole Of the
Real Estate Of the said Deceased.
Given under my hand and the seal orsad Probate Court
at Chester in said district this fourteenth dry of Janunry
A. d. ls45. SALMON +. BUTTON, Register. :
2i5.3w
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-01-23

1854 prizes amounting to $3.50, 595
sDsTickets $5-shares in proportion.
rs Numbers-l2 Drawn Ballots. Ger
tifcates ola Package of25 Tickets sent
for $65-Shares in proportion.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-01-23

Tickets S5-shares in proportion.
IS Numbers--l2 Drawn Ballots. A
Certificate or Package of 25 Tickets
sent for $65-Sharcs in proportion.
Maryland Lottery, Class No. Is, for
1915, TO be drawn at Baltimore, (Md)
Feb 8 1915
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-01-23
New Jersey State Lottery, Class l6.
for 1915. To be drawn at Jersey City,
IN. J.) Feb. 7, l845.
SPLENDID SCHEME.

Tickets S1-shares in proportion,
Is Numbers-l2 Drawn Ballots. A
Certificate of a Package Of 25 Tickets
sent for S50-Shares in proportion,
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-01-23

WANTED IMMEDIATELY!
1.-TWO GIRLS as appretices 10 the Tailoring bust
H ness; to whom good encouragement will be given
MICHAEL. MYREi,
Woodstock, pee 76, 1874 al
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-01-23

ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY. Glass for l9a5, to he
drawn Mt Alexandria, u. e OH Saturday, 90 Feb.
1916. IS numbers. II Drawn Ballots.
SPLENDID SCHEME
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-01-23
100000,

Tickets only S0A certificate Of package oi2G Tickets
WILDE sentlor Sli0-Sharesin proportion.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-01-23

SLEEPS PELTS
Wanted fer which cash will be paid Mt the Stone Store
by GEO. X. CHAPMAN.
-.Ian Is. ls45.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-01-23
Tickets only S0.-A certificate ola Package OF &c Tick
It's will be sent for i3O--Sharesi proportion.

ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY, Glass; 7, for ls4t
To he drawn At Alexandria, j. Co. on Saturday, 18Th
IAN, 1915. Is Numbers-l2 drawn Ballots.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-01-23
tS40,0OO!

Tickets 3lt..-Shares in proportion
certificate OF Package of 26 Tickets wll be sent ful
8 l3O-Shures in proportion.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-01-23

Tickets S10.-Shares In proportion
certificate ofa Package Of rs Tickets will be sent fol
SliO-shures in proportion.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-01-23
AT AUCTION .

AT AUCrIONa
THURSDAY the 4th day of FeIrunr, at 10 O'Clock "A NJ
L will be sold ut auction the premises, the wei
known Farm on which Daniel luqucs lives in Barnard
which is good brick house and out buildings a in
good repair.
Also, farming tools, such MS slcishs, Wagons, Slc's
Ploues &C. Also horses and one set Of double hnrn
cfsCs and quantity ot hay and various other articles
too numerous TO mention.
2id3w ALPnEUs HOWE, Assignee.
Rawnrl. Ian. ~. lsi5.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-01-23

Tickets Sl0-A certificate of Package OF rs Ticket,
will be sent for l30-SharcS in proportion.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-01-23

$oo,ooou!
New Jersey State Lottery. Elk. Class
|, for 1915. To be drawn at Jersey City
N .1) Feb. 6, 1845
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-01-23

NEW JERSEY STATE LOTTERY, Cnss G for lei5--
to he drawn nj Jersey City n ]. Wednesday, 18Th
Feb, l845. 70 Numbers ~ Drawn Ballots.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-01-23

ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY, Glass
for l5i5-to be drawn ut Alexandria. d. c., OH Satur
day, Feb. 9Th, 1915 70 numbers IA drawn ballots.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-01-23

WANTED! WANTED
ok young ladies as apprentice To the tailoring bust.
> ness. THALES b. VIM,
Opposite Whtneys Hotel
Woodstock Jan. l6. 2li.tf
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-01-23
S2O,OOO,

S2U,UUU'
New-Jersy State Lottery, Class Is for
1915. To be drawn at Jersey City, IN.
J. Feb. 8, 1915.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-01-23
tPRIzEs OF $4,000 EACH ARE 100000
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY, Class 6, for 1916
10 be drawn At Alexandria, ID. G. OH Saturday, IL
Of Feb. 1915. Is NumJers-2 Drawn Ballots.
Tickets $40

certificate OF package OF rs Tlcketwli be sent for
Sl30-Shares in proportion.
100000!
NEW JERSEY STATE LOTTERY, Glass T., for 1915
Ito be- drawn at Jersey CITY MI on Wednesday, 5th
Feb, le45--7s Numbers, 10 drawn ballots.
~
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-01-23

Tickets 5-shares in proportion.
IS Numbers-l4 Drawn Ballots. A
Certificate of Package of % Tickets
sent for S65-Shares in proportion.
$4,000.
Grand Consoli dated Lottery, Class 10,
for l845. TO be drawn at Wilmington,
(Del. Feb: 4, 1916,
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-01-23

1.-The Columbian and Graham's Mag
will be furnished one year on re.
pf as, or the Columbian and God.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-01-23

rs, perhaps equally meritorious if less
,ra,ed, who have promised US their
|ort, we Aalter ourselves that, as a lit
work, the Columbian need be under
pprehcnsion IF being excelled.
: 1t what we have done is already be-
the pnblic, who will not fail to Judge
with impartialIty; and in respect to
we intend to do, i. will he both wiser
more becoming (althongh less fash
bIe not to boast. We may be per-
ID to aseure our friends in brief. how
that we have matured various plans
he Third Volume) with which we
confident they will he pleased 1t is
purpose to put forth every eneIgy, and
he no fault Of our own if the Co
ian shall no, be foud al least equal to
magazine, Of any class or price, in
RIGA.
IALERS IN PERIODICALS throu.
The u. States and the Canadas whc
to become agents for the Columbian
zine will please apply to the publish
|nedia,ely. The usual discount will
Pde to them.
Editors who will insert this Protpec.
nd send a copy marked and address
the Columbian Magazine, shall have
v sent to them for one year
MS OF THE COLUMBIAN MAG
ZINE.
copy one year in advance, $500
copy two years, 800
o copies one year. i, S'0 90
Eht, " l5.O0
elve," " 20,OO
The Columbian and Graham's Mag
will be furnished one year on re.
,f IS. or the Columbian and God
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-01-25
On Bad Company.

The learned and pious Sir Matthew
Hale, when a youth. was addicted TO
the society of some vicious people,
which he did not break off'ill an alar
ming accident broke him from it.. Be-
inginvited with some other young stu
dents to merry making out OF town,
one of them during the carouse called
for so much wine that, notwithstanding
ali Mr.. Hale could do to prevent 1t. he
went on in his excess till he fell down as
dead, before them. All present were
not little terrified, and did all they
could 10 bring him TO his senses again.
This particularly affected Mr.. Hale,
who went in another room, and shut
ting the door, feel on his knees and
prayed earnestly to God for himself &
his friend, that he might be forGiv
for having countenanced such excess
Moreover, he vowed 10 Sod that h,
would never again ker-p lad company
IN that manner. nor drink another
health while he lived. His friend re
covered, and M Hale relrgiously OBJ
servet his vow ill his dying day.
was this great mans resolution draw
j up by him in writing for his own PR
/ vate use, with regard to company Ia
mong other articles Of conduct) TO d
good 10 them, to use Gods name rever
f emily while with them, to beware of !eav
ing an i'll example among them, 10 re
ceive good from them if they were NOR
knowing than hlmself.--Neat's Gag.
: Neso fashion Of Beds-Beds are no,
made in France with slope, from III
head 70 The foot.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-01-25

| envy not the men who can look on
the open countenance Of the true heart
ed boy, or the fair and delicate face
of glrlhood, with those pensive eyes
and long golden hair, and not call TO
mind his own by-gone years, nor seek
to read for those untried spirits what
is written for them in the book of life.
WereI TO try to feel like him,
should not succeed; for | regard the
young with an intense sympathy. Re-
membefiug most wildly, as do, when
was one of them, and reculecting the
upward feeling wherewith | used to
regard the full grown, | cannot help
now shaping my thoughts downwards,
and becoming one with Them again. 1t
may be, that we do not give in this
world sufficient individuality to each
with whom we mix. The selfish fee
ling of making the world one thing,
and ourselves the other, closes up the
heart against all the gentIer sympathies;
and the apprehension of childishness,
and its imputation to us, proven is our
entering into their little feelings, and
giving lhem their due weight and i'm
porlance.
Yet who remembers not the days OF
his childhood? What traveller, even
in the midst Of toilsome and busy years
when manhood had hardened his heart
aud disappointment taught him to re
ioice no more on earth. did not turn hi
eye backward TO his fathers manly
welcorne, the tender -recets;ion from hi.
mother, his young sisters proud trust
ing in him, and his happ. home, whitheI
no care nor sorrow could pursue him
The family hearth was a sanctuary, and
there he was safe.
The innocence Of childhood, consist
ing, as it does, in the ignorance of evi
is for me the one charm which make
IL so IKE VITAL dream vi ned'cu. AldS'
how often, when ga2ed on the fai
hair of the young, and eyes that looked
on evil, have in my heart shed tear
that suuh whlteness Of soul was N
longer my own-bitter tears OF repent
ance, but Intellectual ones likewise, fol
they were the lament Of what had Ion,
since departed. The fruit had beel
f tasted, and the paradise of prImeva
harmlessness wandered from forever
~ q.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-01-25
THE LYNX.

and published every SATURDAY az
Suh"u as in advance.
tHSfs .,;..,,sns inserted for one dollar per
Ar''J 70, lines or ess,) for the first insertion,
Na"E .sots for each srbsequenV insertion.
ulI.s.sr,en,s Of personal nature will in
49, charged double price Of ordinary adj
NIrApvERrlsISG.--A deduction will be
-, nose who advertise by the year to suf-
@.,-ount to make it for the interest Of mer-
..,s and others.
@s.,i.snsn,s out of the direct line Of BUSH
,,t n, YEARLY advertiser will be charged for
.-,.lv a, the ordinary rates.
iS.,s.sonal cards, not alterable for the year,
amin, ten lines or less ten dollars.
r, names ofcandid7tes for county Offices will
asserted for FIVE dollars, payment always in adj
e and State Offices ten dollars.
Flsr,iop tickets will never be delivered IT'LL
paid for.
.I;riJ,aI interest, will be chargd at half price
S,.li,,rv advertisements and must be paid in
,3,,-tis,reuts not marked with the number oil
.',;oo, viii be continued 'till forbid, and any
,,.....,os made after insertion charged extra
,Irs-,sinz patrons will favor US by handing
advertisements as early after our regular
s;,,,,pn davs as concentrations later in any
fD,ssible, than Thursday night.
All jOB-WORK must be paid for on deliv-
posr,Gr must b, paid on alllet'ers, or they Wi
.bs attended 10
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-01-25
From the American Agricultural st.
{ Sunny Rock, in old Kaintucky'
inst dfore merry Christmas.

j..
Masser AHen,- Honored Orr: Use
nifty sorry, when you says in youflas'
No. YOU wasn't gwine 10 write no more
about Kaintnky, for people way down
sun rise, as dey calls he whar you
live. can talk what EN- please aboutoe
Empire State, Sambo knows well l'no
he neber bin dere) he amt nothln 10 oa'
paradise, old Kaintuky. And Masser
john he say so TOO, and he bin down
dere las, winter sellin' hemp and Dur
ham Cattle for ho plantation. on
keep a nifty heap Of peoples IN your
bio city OF New York, but doesn't olo
Kain,uk feed 'em. Please tell me da1:
Masser Allen. reckon we hab acase
here da iii swallow you all up ike a al
ligatur on de Massesseepy does aswafm
OBJ flies. And taIkn about de Masses
seepy. dat is de most uncommon place
anher did see. Waii you bin dare Mas
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-01-25

The Farmer of Mount Vernon Wash
ington was passionately fond OF agricul-
ture. It's improvement was ever with
him an object of paramount regard.
Virginia can boast of few sons to whom
her agriculture has been more indebted;
few who assisted in promoting her in
terest 10 q greater extent, or with the
manifestation Of a more ardent and pat.
ronlzing zeal. The following account
Of his farming operations will serve TO
exhibit the father Of his country (the
man first in war, first in peace, and first
in the hearts of his countrymen) in his
true light.
The farL> of General Washington,
at Mount Vernon, contained ten thou
sand acres Of land in one body, equal to
fifteen square niles. TWAS divided in
to farms OF convenient size, at the dis
lance oil one, two, three, four, and FIVE
miies,>rrcm his mansion house These
tR.rms he visited every day in pleasant
Weather, and was constantly engaged in
making experiments for the improve.
ment Of agriculture. Some idea of tho
extent Of his farming operations may
be formed from the following facts In
1897, he hod five hundred acres in grass,
sowed six hundred acres Of oats, seven
hundred acres in wheat, and prepared
as much more for corn, barly, potatoes,
beans, peas, &c, and one hundred and
fifty acres in turnips. His stock con-
sisted in one hundred and forty horses,
one hundred and twelve cows, three
hundred and thirty-fve working oxen,
heilers, and steers, and 6ve-hundred
sheep. He constantly employed two
, hundred and fifty hands, and kept TWEEN
ty four ploughs going during the whole
year, when the earth and state of ths
, weather. would permit. In 1886, ht
slaughtered one hundred and fifty ho.s
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-01-25

ing silk OF him, that the goods were
damaged; and | lost the bargain. Pur-
chasers must look out for them
selves. IL they cannot discover flaws
1t would be foolishness IN me 10 tell
them oftheir existence
And is that all his lauhsg asked the
parent.
yes answered the merchants he
is very well in other respects
Then love my son better than
ever, and thank you for telling me of
the natter; | would not have him a.
mother day in your store for the world.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-01-25

RETURNINs.-ltisa peculiar sensation
which comes over US as we approach a
place, after lapse ofitime, endearei to
Us by past rather than by presen, feel.
lngs. Shall we find even its locality
the same?-Will the same minor char.
acteristics still give US back its former
IDENTIFY A tree, hlllock or paling,
some feature as trifling as these, it may
be, which mains;impressed upon menu
Dry, will they point out % US that it is
the same place we formerly loved?-
viii the same house-dog bark at tho
sound Of our footsteps? Shall we hear
the fierce bound with which he used 10
dart out from his kennel, making tho
chain clatter which tied him 10 his postf
And then the same obsequious whine, &
ears thrown back on the recognition of a
friend to testify his fidelity and fondness.
Will the same soft voice of friendship
greet our ears as we lit the latch OF the
door-the start Of pleasure and the thrill
OF love! Shall we find all the same after
a long absence Let the heart which
has been wrung with disappointment
answer these and a thousand other
questions which it suggests on a return
to we'll known but long left abode.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-01-25
aTRN CueL<7-
cure for fistula In Horses.

Mr.. Harmo, in the Genessee Par.
mer, attests TO the efficacy Of the fol.
lowing singular method of curing tho
fstuIa:
"Procure large warty toad, and
having thick glove or mitten on the
hand, take up the toad and hold his
back on the fistula for one or two
minutes; take it off short time, then
put it on again, and rub its back slight
iy over the affected part, and continue
TO rub it thus for about an hour, by
which time the toad will be dead, and
should be buried. The horse will be
rather uneasy at first, but after few
minutes he will stand quietly. Caro-
should be taken not TO hold your head
too near or over the place of applica-
ton, as the fumes are somewhat sick.
ming. A milky fluid, said to be pois-
onous, exudes from the warts On the
back of the toad, which is supposed TO
give efficacy to the remedy.
"The sore will discharge for three
or four weeks after the operation,
when the pus will come out and the
place speedily heal. Very bad fstulas,
of long standing, may require sacond
application, bat in AL ordinary cases
one will prove sufficient.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-01-25
now TO CLEAN SILKS.

Take a quarter Of a pound of soft
soap, a ,easPoonfui Of brandy pint Of
gin; mix all well together. With
sponge or flannel spread the MIXTURE
on each side of the silk without creas-
ing it; wash it in two or three waters,
and iron il on the wrong side; it will
look as good as new.