davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-08-19

THE W0oppECKER. In more than fifty
orchards which | have myself carefully eX-
amined, those trees which were marked by
the Noolpecker Qor some trees they never
touch, perhaps because not penetrated by m
eects) we're uniformly the most thriving, and
nroductive many of these were upwards OF
ssixty wears old, their trunks completely Gov,
crei WITH holes,while the branches were broad
lnxurjant and covered with fruit. Ot decay
oil trees moro than three tourths are untouch-
od Nv the woodpecller. Several intelligent
f,rmers with whom | have conycrsed,candld-
~, ACKNOWLEDGE the truth OF these observa-
lions. and with justice look upon these DlrdS
sc beneficial but the most common OPINION
i. that they bore the trees to suck the sap,
80 destroy its vegetation though pine ana
other resinous trees, on the juices wnich IL Is
not Dretcndel they feed, are often touno e
oually perforated. Were the sap OF tne
trcc their object, the saccharine juice oil inc inc
b;rch the surarmaplc and several others,woulu
no mich more inviting because more sWee'
and nourishing than that Of the pear OF app.
+,oo. INIT have not observed one marx oH
tbo former. for ten thousand that may DC seer
~ the latter. Besides, the early part OF sPrlng
IL tho season when the sap flows most aounl
ortlv. whereas, it is only during the moI ~
60 Con+ombcr October, and November Una
,"ooIpcckcr are seen so indeiatlgabiy Chgas
W." :, rorcbards probing every crack ana ere
vice. boring through arn 'nS Glyk on p the s sou
Wo lido of the trtS, for the eggs ana larVt
T Ho.os;tod there by the countless swarms o
dsPoS pos insect. These, if suffered to remai
s,'m nrcv upon the very vtals, ii may S
W e,'osl IT, ofthc tree, and in the succeeding
o s,,p ,oc Give birth to myriads more of thel
race equally destructive ..
Hero, then, lsa whole species, l may sa
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-08-19
GDTST MILL,

The subscribers would also say to the pub D,
lie that they have rented the u Il l ) |
Nj L l. Situated on the same DAM %hlc !:
has recently been thoroughly repaired lis
now in first rate order and under The supel1n-
tendencc of competent Miller, and custom
ers can depend upon having their Grain
ground expeditiousIy and as well as at any
other Mill in the county.
''''N' J.W. & D. T. TREADWAY.
Hubbardton, May !, 1847. AT
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-08-19
ROCHESTER, & CHIPMAN'S POINT
MA2A S5SM@S
ARRAN G. e NJ i MT.

NOOKE, FIELD & co. hereby give no
" tice that the MAIL STAGES, run
ming from Rochester to Chipman'S Point, will
leave the former place on Monday, VedneS-
day and Friday mornings, in season to inter-
sect the Boston and Beplingion Stages, Con
their way North,) at Brandon, at 10 o'clock,
A. M,-thence to Chpman'S Point in season
to intersect the Steamboat FRANCIS SAL
TUs and SARANAC, on their way South :
the Mail taken thence to 1fcOnderogd and
returned in season for leaving Chipman's
Point on the return ofthose Boats at o'clock,
A. M, on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
mornings; the Stage reaching Brandon in
season for the Dining of Passengers, and to
intersect the North and South line of Stages
at . p. M. on their way to Boston; thence to
Rochester at 6, p. M.
BY this arrangement passengers may leave
Rochester on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days, and reach Burlington the same days
or TROY the next morning; or may leave
Burlington, and intermediate towns, or
Whitehall, Orwell, Sudbury or Brandon, on
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, reach.
inc Rochester the same day.
Having provided good COACHES on the
road from Brandon to the Lake; also com
petent and faithful drivers, the proprictor'
hope to be able to give good satisfaction tc
those wishing to take passage either East
West, North or South
Brandon, June II, 1917. S'52t
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-08-19
From the Vermont Agricultulist.
Budding.

n.y., c,,,oN, Aurus+ 10 tho season for
! ii hE 0f G',,;l t,oas W;tb cherries and
ouuhn9 itui. 1870 ,r4h ann,es md pears,
plumS' anu sone''I iI wiz" amd 1paocbes do we'll
one may pGs',' ~ IVA oua % in recard to the
IN Scp'Gmperr ny 60 Gi' ba i Inserted is well
time IS tAaI Inc p t%n ~ I., neas freely On both
formed anu tn"v Iio ' i've bnI Is taken. and
the scion from .a Ti'iIn !; t'i ;s ;nsarted
the stocS lto "iT WE - nost snitaLIo stocks for
LIE oIoCH, ,ln nv - sooiI;nns in tbrir Sec
bnddlhg arc y,soiou9 tGoY aT% Iarre cnouob
ohd year, ooiiio'ni I ',"no}os ,tnnsrollv are
the iirSE season amu pr .,.neo3 ,rnI o1 trees
TO- b7a'''5' n0"o'o'' '~0-NNN0
OF any si1e' c..4.;,, ~, c,,, o,., rtno rro,,
1lA BUDS Gut SwSI' 90 lI' ,',s''. snos
bearing trees inc groW'n ol V'i0 G hottor,
on ana Wth pUoS Mti 6otoI ~ Wv; ;,,,lodn
OF INC Ao"'S'",N' ,,e,.oIi' ~ bardjo tLn hnds
atcy, leaving the leaf stalks TO hahule ,l'e cuuo
by. Choose twigGs OF vigorous grown l'oi''
the end OF bearing limbs !, , :,
THE PRocEss. Select smoolh place IN lil
the stock Gin small stocks, qulie near tho
ground,) and make perpendicular SIi' quiso
through the bark, an men long At 'ho up
per end ofthe slit, make cut across, eA .3
ing say an eighth OF an inch on eaca sue ol
it, 50 as to allow the bark to peel up 1reeiy 10
admit the bud lake your suck Oh ou'IS' anu
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-08-19

FASHIONABLE TAILORING.
VENHE undersigned would respectfully an
Il nounce to the public that he has made
arrangements with the most Fashionable TAI
lorins Establishment in New York, for
SENI-MONTHLY REPORTS
Of the LATEST and MOST APPROVED
STYLES, and those desiring COATS, PANTS
or VESTS cut, or made, may rely on having
them done in satisfactory manner,
The subscriber will not say that he can 90
his work in better style than can be done this
side ofthe Great Emporium, but he will haz-
ard the opinion that he can and 1cM go be-
yond any TAILOR in BRANDON.
NIB CUTTING done on short notice,
and warranted to fit if rightly made up.
g7y All work done in the shop warranted
faithfully executed. oor,D1r
Brandon, June %, 1847.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-08-19
MANUFACTURING.

FENHE subscribers would respectfully inform
Il the public that they have formed a CO.
partnership for the Manufacture Of WOOL
EN- CLOTH, and have rented, for term Of
years, the WOODEN FACTORY in Hub
bardton, about 10 rods west OF Dewey's Tav'
ern, where they manufacture WOOL into
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-08-19
REMARKS.

/ The practice has been till lately to take
out the narrow strip of wood, which is cut OIL
with the bud. Some practice it still, and we
think the work is more neat and perfect where
it is perfectly done in that way. In doing
this. care must be taken that the root OF the
bud is left uniniurcd. If, after removing the
wood, there is hole opposite the bud, it is
worthless, and must be thrown away The
insertion Of the bud without removing the
wood. saves this trouble, and is now the more
general practice in this country.
2. Care must be taken not to iniure the soft
organizing matter under the bark ofthe stock
when raising the bark, or pushing III the bud
s. The work can be done with any knife
that is sharp enough, For raising the bark
the operators thumb nail will generally an
swer, and needs only to be placed at the sitt
and pressed gently against its sides near the
top, at the same time raising the bark IRON
the wood.
4. In tying, the object is to keep the bark
of the bud in contact with the soft organizing
matter Of the stock, Thisis best done by us
mo two ligatures, one to tic it below and tho
other above the bud. 1t IS better completely
IN cover the Incl ion with the ligaturcs, so a
10 cxclude the air, leaving only the bud anC
the leafstalk exposed. In working some KIND
OF DIunlS, luC NiCCh O''c5S -Oi i'0N'''A~N' -
wood is taken out, care is necessary so to ad
lust the Igaturo that it shall be sure to pres
the root Of the bud upon the stock TO in
sure the best success, the bark Of the bud mus
be pressed equally upon the stock its whoi
length. Too tight binding, however, ma
be fatal.
5. It is better to bud in cloudy weather, o
in the morning or evening, to avoid the dry
ip0 ipNupncp of the midday sun.
6. Some recommend that buds be inscrte
on the north side Of the stock, for thu. sake
shade; others on the south side, to insure
more rapid growth A more important poin
is, the form ofthe stock, which often present
such crook or inclination asto ALLOW! the II
sertion of the bud SO as to insure its ere(
Growth without further trouble.
7. Pears will grow budded on the apple
ounce, thorn, or mountain ash. They car
not be relied on to thrive permanently, how
ever, upon the apple or ash; When hem w .on,3e
into bearing, but are dwarfed and not 50 Ion
lived.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-08-19

VEAL SKINS, wanted in exchange for
Goods, at HIGGINS.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-08-19

A few articles of ready made CLOTHING
"a on hand, cheap, well made, and warrant
cd to fit Call and examine for yourselves.
C. SCOTT & co.
Brandon, May %, 1917. 40
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-08-19

FENHE undersigned respectfully inform the
Il public that their STAGES on the routes
from BRANDON to BOSTON, and from
BRANDON to TROY, leave the former
place each day in the week, (Sundays eX-
cepted , the first arriving in Boston the next
DAYS at 7 o'clock, p. M.-the other reaching
Troy at noon on those days
Fare from Brandon to Boston, So 70; )
From Brandon to Troy So co.
None but safe Drivers, are or will be en-
ployed; the best Of Horses and Coaches are
already on the line, and the travelling public
NAV rest assured that no pains will be spar
ed in rendering safe and pleasant, the pas
SAGE of all who may wish to visit either Of
those cities, or the intermediate towns.
COOK, FIELD & co.
prordor Nav Is. 1S47. S49tf
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-08-19
PENSION AGENCY
NEW PENSION LAW FOR WIDOWS,


And lascs entending Pensions to CheAfren
in Certain cases.
vByhe subscriber, having been for q long time en-
Gagged in Investigating claims for Pensions, ar
rears Of Pensions, bounty lands Communication OF
Half Pay, arrears Of Military ray, &C. Wc'C c
having 3ll the Laws, Forms and Regulations, from
the Pension Ofice-is therefore prepared 10 ala NIS-
oro,lsly and PROMPTLY at his own risk and expense
without fee or reward (when unsuccesiu!,) 'ul APP
nlcants for Pensions, in the following cases
LIST Where claim has peeh rGJecleu'or s"'l0ii'''N
ID ~ Where Pensioner living or dead, is or was
supposed to be entitled to larger Pension than was
awarded c,,..i. ,.
8d where revolutionary Ollicer,or Soldiers now
livno or has died since Sd Of March lS3l,-or Where
haviny served during the War, in the Contlnental
establishment he has died since 3D. OF March, 1870
4th. Where u widow married previous to the eN
pration of her husbands last term OF service, Is no"
alive or has died since 4th oil july, l0oo' .lo
5th Where q widow married previous 10 lhe ISL
of January 1884 is now alive, or has (tmdef Ger
tain circumstances )died since lth July, 1903
9th. Where widow has been married more
| than once, and is now widow, OF mas oeo q WIZ
ow since 23d August 1872. o,,5 c4l
I Where widows. described under the 9th and 0th
| classes. have already received or years pay.
Sth. Claims of every description, for arrears OF
| Pension due the hers Of deceased Pensioners.
TERMS varied according to the nature ana extern
of the services rendered and the amount OF the cl
recovered All those who suppose they nave caiili'
will on sendinga statement OF facts TO tne suuscil
| er, be informed without charge, whether or hoI
| heir claims are well founded. ,.
Those who have made efforts and failed to OBTAIN
Pensions need not desparif they trust their case 70
his hands. as he has within the last year obtained
Pensions in many cases where they had been CIV
en- up as entirely hopeless, after repeated unSuc
cessui efforts He not only devotes his whole time
and attention to the business, personally ouC mas
the assistance of an agent who has been engaged III
1.-THE business for fifteen Or twenty years ana WIG o
visits Washington several times year, with an inc
olutionarv soldiers, viz Boston, Concord, MoI,pgI
er Hartford, Newport, Trenton, Harrisburgh, fhll-
odelnhia. New York and Albany, where he has ac-
cess TO the old Rolls and Records ~ having access 10
numerous private Rolls, is, in numerous instances,
enabled to establish claims, where agents with less
facilities for investigating them fail Of obtaining
| what is Justly due. .,....o. .,o+ In IN
yestigatcs all claims at his own risk, without any
condensation whatever, where unsuccessful, ana
that no claim will be considered hopeless where
Unexceptonable references given if requested. -,
Letters of inquiry or applications will meet Win
prompt attention, if addressed Gpostt paid) to the
Subscriber, at Rose, Wayne, Go. n T. ,nr
7.5l.ix,26 WILLIS G. WADE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-17

| ships-stephen Whitney tpaekeD Poph,m Liverpool
Kerm Independence, (packe) Bradsh, London, Grinpe
MInurn Coz Doggsrsbsnk tHol) kerkhoven ANTE am
schmidt Bsehesj Tho' Wright draaIdHssr Nsr 0desu.
81 Budd Chsre.ton. spoGoId, Tileson Coz Southport
Nc ormick. do @ Bulkley; Echo (sw) Nillson, do.
BaLs-Rose St.nduh, Spencer Mobile. + Hurlbut Coz
L dwn Augusta, (new) Keazer do Elweil < 90,
x Sons Ca lton, Percy Turxs Island Nesmith & Wash Lo
Chase Bermuda. by the same Facone Role son. St
Johas NF Fl Underwood Co; Emily, Bird, do 9
RE; Science, (Br( Hogan, do Dunscomb Beckwith;
Wilmington. NC. Siurges Clearman & Co.
schnBostou Sund-rson RIO dc Janeire Stsrer Stephen
w Wyer, snow II Kts Foster Nickerson; Ocean
Bufdett La Guayra sc. Geo Whitaker; Silas Wright wen
Beaufort. Nc. Hussey Murras; Empire Adams. Newb.m
Beaston, do y McCIesdy h Co; Thos Jefersoo, Willis,
suffolk Va; Elicott Cole Baltimore johnson Lowden
Roe Benz amin do Maitland 4 Lord; Jane Dayton, do,
Gaiger; Severn, Jenkins Philadelphia; Challenge, Davis
Portland; Grecisn. Gilchrist. Eastport.
Arrived.
Bark John Benson of New Bedford) Weldon, Boston.
New mary Park from Essex CT IL hours ballast to
master
Br brig Lady Of the Lake Beeman Bermuda days to Mid
dleton Z o-3 passengers.
sehr Rover Johnson Harb Island Bahamas. with 5000
0? sesr A la's 5 T4ssaws Norfolk to Bede
Schr VIM Bird, Miller Port Jefferson, Ii "a hours in
ballast, TO matter
Brig Camago from St Martins, TO Lewis. Spoke Sat.
urday of the Highlands sloop Oregon hence for Fort
Sailed.
Packet ships Iowa. Have; Cambridge Liverpool; ships
t) Charleson Kalamazoo Richmond bark Phenx. do, and
Others.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-17
Arrivals Of Strangers
SATURDAY, Oes. 18th.

SATURDAY, Oc& l6h-
AMgRI0AN HoTkL.
Mr. and Mrs Palmer, Walworth Simmons, U Navy;
6:y Day Ss; Sa' L HSs
Bosoa Mr. and Mn w Copsns. Ne wper; Bishop Dosae.
::si rs Ss' SJ: fsss: En-:
more.
ssa; $ssssy Sis o;i: n y RSs.sI..;, I.s::
a E;S! W.:
fss S1St sa UT ef':De:
ssass F Bipps Ny Y..t JSiGs
T1oy aa'sH. Ithaca clsite New olissn.; Kssfs,
E sS s.' b. M k.s %Ms
Saoy GSy Dy sSSs aa S
Thos Preston, Arkansas
HUI sssdspis; pslaaS "a; S:: Name; 'fo New
soSS Roehs,!eri Mssns5: Detroit; Kilby, Rich%oLd;
so sdas ao
S:'f siE sH:ss: %1;
EASTERN PEARL STREET HOUSE,.
Ms sTsssy Mr. ti Rss :Sf RB
!:5 :t: :;
FRANKLIN HOUSE.
%s bS.tdd S.s W a GSrn q
SsIs;sTN az Looms: bro:a.:,lIs: SSsls, E;::Es;
HUDSON Gnns hpos
Hall Bridyseo Murray, Go'hen Mrs Tompkin' BinE'
JUDsoN'S HOTEL.
ms Hopper, Canada; Hotshki.s, New Haven; Mr. and
Shaw FS baeRarhs% Mrs.
TuGss DE- Mrs GSa,sn d. Yale Men o;ass
Greenfield; Geo Hobbs, Worcester; Moore, Indiana;
R. SsDsR
W%sh fholaea Eaton Pio!dsae.; Mt Billing.
g Louis. T.tor roy; BabsoeL Westerly KeSstsy
B asrs SsHn.3
SRi.asps. Gffs sU"in 1ar0p' Wn
ASass A:s
LevEJoY's HOTEL.
l. H Sa1s: sea%s
fS.a c.l Hs
ca f os! N:w.H MfsMit rf:s
Howell Bethany; Jsanerst s. Loai;iJ BscISp1 e
H:'ss: iSs BPssR: GiTihs
ISoth.Is. MssE.a Milan NYiDG RydsE DARTMOUTH %s,.
SrffF ssss in.
HsnaTsv smith B.4ey NJ Kssfy
fW;TyPs ss. Hsp .3sS Y js..ph
SDssE.a, a.s.qS;Ss %SS1i$; ohio johnson; tsasss
.S,sPs !ss
H'f ss''sS
Bss
@ An Dss0 HsTps wh as "
Stowe Boston b w Whitcher Lockpor w Mansfield,
Hampshire; Dey. Geneva; T,llev, Newport; N Z
Daniel l., Hartlord;J D.ckerman, Middletown.
NORTHERN HOTEL.
r Fay Paterson; Mr. Herring, West Troy; v Bradley
Albanya D Terhune, Newark; Bowman, Pa; w Hustled
Wis; Heath IT. Argyle; g Nelson and lady, Albany; A
Reed |; Crozer, Trenton; Mr. Wyatt and lady, Y.
RATHBUN'S HOTEL.
@ s;s:ss'sf' s: S:sTss
Mrs Chsho IN, st Johns; Doom, SN; II Noble, Michi-
gao; Parkhurst, Otsego; Romer Newburgh; Porter
Vermont; Hardin. Worcester; T Weston, Lynn; Ken.
neth New York; Mrs q Hale, Newark; Harding, Louis
vile.
TAYLOR'S HOTEL.
W Andrews, Rochester; Jones, Phladephia; Rose
Philadelphia; Z Taylor, New Brunswick; Miss Brown, N
Haven; Miss Brown, do Mills Massach isetts LAID and
lady Whenling; Colonel w Adrieh Providence; Mrs Aid
rich, do; X Hermon. Vermont; B Bonner, New York.
WESTERN HOTEL
A II Baynton. Elmi-a d Ranschepburgy. New York; +
Fsnusion scmerviiIe H Jones, Gus, Mass; Pome.
Mi Crawford: Maryland; Mr. johnson, New York; W
R GOTTA, New York; W. Biddie, New Jersey;
Clanch Brooklyn; Willard, Burton Caaraugus county
II Emerson Rome.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-17
WASHINGTON, Oct. Is, ls47

WAsHiN6ToS, Oct 10, ioT''
Hsms Of the Day-Ths War--Tae Finances, &c $e
No news from the army.
The receipts for the fiscal year ending June 80 sso
will exceed $4,000 GOO from the customs If the revu
sion which Is approaching does not interrupt the cur
rent of Imports.
All Of tho eighteen million loan Is psid H. We uuuo'
stand except about 81 000 which, added 10 Sz ooo
900 In the treasury will give Mr. walker sooooooo ior
current expenses to December In "adton 10 CURRENT
receipts OF million per week
We understand that the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
ha, suffered from the the extent Of 900
It will require active work to get the repairs done this
The adjourned meeting heldlsst night for the ben eft
of the distressed Mormons in the Far West appointed
general committee from most respested citizens to
aid Mr. Dana In making collections for the relief Of his
suffering brethren.
The President and lady we understand, are both re-
Col Polk has acted like charm though he Is still very
much FRUSTRATED from excessive application to his official
duties We hope that the cool weather setting In,
brace him strong for the work Of the coming session
Passengers between here and Baltimore 20 by stages
to the Annapolis junction. about half way, thence by
the railroad the chief bridges and culverts torn
by the Hood having been this side OF the Junction BY
arrangement expect the through trip will be by
railroad on Monday next, or day or two thereafter
and thence henceforward fru
Fair OF Prince Georges county Maryland held at Mar
borough. The stock, excepting the fine Durhams of
Mr.. George Calvert had been returned home and the
committee were dstrbu tng their premiums. The
crop of Prince Georges is superb Indeed the county
has some of the best farmers and has facilities and
sources for equsiRg the productions Of tae best
the apostle of the farmers the fair and high
~ grated with the show He says that agriculture has
got start in Prince Georges and that old Maryland
will come right side up yet in the way OF improving the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-17

;, rArfas tSO EAqHs
and German ColoIed Papers An ords. prompt, s1.sasd
TO sPORTSAIEN -FRED, HE YNELL. Merchant TAI
lo 3s Pearl street bsxs to call The attention Of Sports
sss Sheis s
by the american Patent Wsteoof Company These cloth.
peng the heaviest rains ar YET not obructng the per,p.
s f1smsn w ind =. of
thus prepared veil suited to hs1 VOCATION and r.,
cts made up in the best manner. OILS l2t.rc
TO ,FA,MILIEs;-BO ARDING.HOUsa KEEEPERs,
.na n 5s. lay hs g, and
Other articles in the grocery line will make saving Of
get 'ssf By
Of re q. S vii IF @ n fms to
nTs Or small packages to suit the ppSshs soRy Agent
SLONINsKY's CALCULATING, MACHiNE;.-Ih cse
eHaoIdins5y and woadsSl machines having been Just
to public
They the ,e.i e the
|sSs s;FS:'
T. RAYQNs FABER-All kinds, Just Iees,ysd. and for
% Oh 't ta'.1 1y O. ohs s. MAIDEN fL" ,ss.
ROARD-.A few gentlemen can be accommodated with
sTs airy Sso 19S rom 'a applying
wi late with WIN: r. Jennings Co" Of broadway. beg.
& &. and g: s Be A
above VIM T. Co for the purpose of carrying
the Mei chant Tailoring business in all its branches.
At all times he will have hand the best and fashion
able of ready made garments and will attend punctualy
custom work his old customers or the public will favor
sell low Other and he hopes by strict
integrity and attention business the favorshe
has heretofore received.
Shirts Stocks, Cavats andIH osiery of all descriptions
hand. aust 30t* m
ME NATIONAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
No. GO Wall streetlnsurance against Fire and INLAND
Navigation Rks-Ths Company is prepared to make insur
houses buildings in general goods and merchandise
description and personal property and on risks OF
portaton and Inland navigation.
Thomas w ,Thome, John Herrck Martin Hoffman
], Van Do.kerck, Henry D. Beach, Robert L; Case,
Henry H. Ward W. c. RedGeid, Stephen Holt.
w II. Jacobs
THOMAS w. THORNE, President.
VIC. KELLOGG, Secretary.
~ B-The capital 0f this institution full and will
asurpus. Money loan bond and mortgage s2l rc
yl,IMOLAT'S SULPHUR BATHS, No. SAT Pearl street
l. nea Broadway These Baths have been establishet
for the last twentysx years and the only Sulphur Bath
in the city They highly recommended by the most enI
ME complaints, eruptons of the skim &c.
Medicated Vapo Baths also given daily from AM to
PM. "a S0tsrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-17

TSAPTsINs AND THOSE GOING TO SEA, al MD
y he furnish with Copy OF Dr. Mphs PIace,l P.
ryen In plain well the most accable aud safe
mode oftramen Captains will fad will render the med
cine Chest Jouby valuable, and enable them at
sve hs men when as often happens, Obliged to doso
Published BY Clay Co.. % Ann street. fourth edition. sa
For sale BY ali Also by the author 60 Green
wich stYest Mailed free By post. oil item
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-17

lad .- BALTIMORE, Oct t6, ls47.
Failure of the Eastern ail-Quaksr Mseting-Trial
ofJohn Gracey nc.
The Eastern mail has failed to arrive this morning up
to o'clock and consequently fails to connect either
South West The why and wherefore of its failure
| am yet uniformed
The yearly meeting OF the society of Friends, both
Our streets crowded with mild and demure looking
and women and occasionally spar ding eye and
joyous countenance may be detected under Quaker
bonnet The Quakers of Baltimore and this section Of
the country generally, however different class to
those Of Philadelphia and New York They may truly
be- termed the hickory Quaker deghting to partake OF
the joys, with the soirows of the world
John Gracey the young man who robbed theibroker's
the value OF $4,000 few weeks since brought
up for trial yesterday Notwithstanding he returned
the stolen money through the hands Of Catholic priest
be- plead guilty TO the indictment. His trial
however. stponsd until Monday. He is the son OF
retired merchant and graduate OF Dickinson College
He Is Methodist and it 10 supposed that his object ia
returning the MONEY by the hands of Catholic priest
,picoa which began to be directed to
him on account of his having been employed to post
some books Mr. Hutton at the time of the burglary
His father has entered bail for him. and 1t would
that he intends to stand trial
The Holiday street theatre will be opened on Monday
night, with nne company.
Srocx AND MONEY MARKEr.-The Baltim1 stock mar
ket both in and of the board
OF 1857 closed 02s bid l03 asked. Treasury
S. t0i bid 0ih asked Maryland Is have
aod close 81 bid $50 asked Sterling S. 7s bid Cur
at % asked, 986 offered.