davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-06-22
Aultiou GaIrs.
FUTURE DAYS

FUTURE DAYS
By Alexander Mott.
SHOES, ROOTS, SHOW CASES, STORE PIX
- TUREs AND FURNITURE,
4 tONSlSTlNG Of all the Stock and Trade and
~ Fixtures and Furniture John Fitzgerald dee
To D. sod at dseto- WEDNESDAY,. y.-s ~. Is47,
eonuent ing athahpsu A. the
Main street opposite the City Hotel
as consisting Of Bco Shoes CAPS. Glass Gases
Household Furniture ke specify detail all Of
which must be sold To the highest hdicr
By order OF JAMES GARDNER Curator.
sal- conducted by ALEr N0rr, AueL
TERMS OF SALE-An Of and undo, cash NV, ,,,
months credit with negotiable note and approved
By Wellington t:oddin, Auct.
Valuable Real Estate mt Auction.
VIII be sold on Wednesday Afternoon 1897
upon the premises commencing very
bic lot fronting 81 feet street where
n'erseeed BY 23i running aTey-on
which there stands framed dwelling occupancy
Jesse Re.d Also another above fronting 80 feet
on the Western side Of sd
100 feet Term.id 6 months for ne
gotiabe notes secured by a deed
BY request Of tAe Ouaers.
rl9 w GOnDIN, Auotr.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-06-22
Sale OF Land &c. im Prince George

INHE "GLEBE," the residence Of Robert F.
EPe~ decd will be offered pubic .ae at Prince ceo,r.
cou hoase on the I'd Thursday Of August Ist-a Of 62I
heic IN IMPROVED condition. from having
srn has comfortable dwelling III. necessary out
ing, There are about 10 well About one
IA OF the panauon eiea ct The
and half m les Of three different Jane. River
growth OF WOOD prin aty oat and pins. unter
- within two and a hall mh-- q Port Pow ha'aa
Persons desiring view place please make application
7" JOHN u. BLAND,
j. e2-w;d Ptinc. c.. q, y.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-06-22
CLASSICAL SCHOOL.

,w, I'm AbcmarIe, Va.
VIE next session Of School
u IN August next and end Friday ia Jnns foon-
with vacation from the 25h December 25 January TERM
Fo soard and TGop for the months or II p1p. are
giscd Ior es than the whole the rate Of so ,
ot me ume hey attend The branches taught are the ame a.
heretofore Those wishing sons TO me are teo.
10 nioin me imme lately Ny Post Charlottesvine
je ed NJ ~ 49,,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-06-22
Fair at New Canton.


W The Ladies OF New Canton and neighborhood will
offer for sale, ut the Presbyterian Church said place.
the second Of July, variety OF useful and ornamental
articles. Refreshments will be prepared for the OCCASION
and their object provide the paying debt
due from said Church. they but hope that the
acicr OF the object in view will them the Rrai-
cation OF Its accomplishment. je22 81
1J Rev Thos. H. Hunt will deliver u Temperance adj
dress the Children this sfternoon at o'clock in the
African Church. lie will speak also the Fourth Baptist
Church, this evening, at o'clock.
RICHMOND. JuSE llth. leI7.
hr Ws GouLDis fully authorized
In Virginia, southern Quarterly prefent
AMI his receipt for the ,ane, will be Acknowledged by
Je@-l burgess 4 JAMES, Propretors.
NOticc-Wo ask the attention Of dealers sale Of
Groceries, Hay &c. this morning 10 O'Clock, without
Iegard to weather. DUHLor. MoNcuRE & Co.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-06-22

Trust Sale OF Valuable Coal Property.
n pursuance of trust deed of the Tuckahoe
Coal Mining Company, bearing the 18th day Of FEB
lesi duly executed Of the
County Court OF Goochand shall substituted
eesd sell premises MONDAY the I'd Of August
Il fair not the fair day debts by
ZOO acres OF land Of the
mentioned in said deed ami Mining rights and priv.
eses and other rights nenoned therein Of
land described said % RI Of the
The title to the 200 land Mining
10 believed 10 be undoub'd and from
Goals which the lands OF
which has been r.eenty developed condition to be
worked 10 great Advantage The properly worthy
ton Of capitalists enIe Acting trustees shall
convey with the usuSl warranty. TERMS cash.
JOHN G. BLAIR, lr,
myz7-dlt&cid w. GODDIN trustees
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-06-22

POY FOR HIRE. w. RANDOLPH &
~ co, lel Main have for hire for
the year smart active Boy, about l6 years Old e2I
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-06-22

FOR LEASE OR RENT.
WE FIVE Tencmen LINDEN SQUARE being lust nav
eomTlcted and hfe. Of them the remain
Ing Ho of Lease Rent To be mad.
sausaetory Aipy To Col Stafford Parker M.rr. Henry
Jao Jane. 20, subscribers opposite EIhars.
BANK Js4s-u JAMES, BROTHERS q ca
WAsHINGrON LIME.-20o ea,k, Washington Lime
w daily expected, for tale by
Je22 EDMOND A. DAVENPORT
EREsB BUTTER-eo &. prime Butter in store for sale
Il by je2s WILLIAMS HAxALI
,ffaN FOR NEW YORK.-The superior pack.
etsehr COURIER Capt Couch. will sail with despatch
For freight having good apply on board
Je2a HENRY FISHER
I6e LNOk BREMEN.-The new first class
- Il packet ship ALEXANDER VAN HUMBoi pT -
daily expected from New York. above port will have
Dispatch she In, cabin r passengers
As her nearly up, TO secure room
VIII make early application IN HENRY LUDL.AM co.
Liberal advances made and
address OF cur friends in Bremen. Je 22-9w l. co
FOR BALTIMORE AND PHILADELPHIA.
EsrrIk&r The COLUMBUS" Capt. Par.
rish will receive freight Till P. M and will leave
the wharf nj O'Clock this afternoon Pahi
A
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-06-22

- HRfrSl SHIRTSil SHIFTS | IA sup.
- Ply of ahus Of good quality well ide end wen rceeiy
cd and foriaeby BrARR a co,
s92 Ll.ie's Corner
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-01-28
COLD WATER FOR STOCK.

FARMERS, are you aware that very
cold water in the winter, as well us sum-
mer, is injurious to your stock ? If not
we can assure you that such is the fact
1t often causes disease, especially of the
bowels and under no circumstances
will cattle drink SO much of it as is abb
solutely necessary for their thrift.
Water, if possible, should be obtained
from a spring, and be drunk as it bub-
bles out, at moderate temperature, oil
be pumped up fresh from a well, or be
taken from holes cut through the ice Of
deep stream or clear pond. The wa
ter of swift running stream, where
more or less of its surface is exposed tc
the frosty atmosphere, is usually quite
too cold for healthy drink. That also
taken from standing troughs or shallow
pools with the ice broken up in it, is e.
qually injurious. 1t is better to have
the water brought from a spring, into
the yard ofsstable, and when wanted
turn it into d.trough easily accessible 70,
the stock. When they have drunk suf
ficiently, stop the running of the water
and draw the troughs dry, then no ice
is made to chill the water excessively
to the injury of the ar imals drinking it
american Ag1iCultW isl.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-01-28
RESTORATIVE FRANCHISE.
CONSUMPTION.

| OU1S FONTAIN, junior partner Of the firm Fon.
- tain a. SON. Chemists and Prescrpuonsts to the
Royal University. Paris, nas cs,a ished at Washington
City, DC.a Depot for the sale Of their above celebrated
compound which they offer the American Public as
sure AN'rIDO f. FOR CONSUMPTION in its ad.
vanccd as well as incpicn' sages Acting directly upon
he Lungs, aud aresng their decay, it only soohts
and quiets at once the distress and upon
this heretofore regarded fatal disease, but the
Lungs and their sympathlsing organs to NATURAL
AND HEALTHY ACTION. Accompanying each
package general instructions and directions (transla
ed) for It's use, adapted to all cases ard If strictly fol-
lowed, win no, fail IN every nsance--ift the Lungs
not wholly consumed-of restoring the patient TO health
which may be permanently secured BY future and
rvoiding too mu h exposu.e 10 atmospheric changes
Price, Eight Francs. LOUIS FONTAIN.
r. ! For the information ofpersons residing in The in
erior-any part of the governmental he would that
the remedy Is prepared and imported direct from their
Laboratolre, Paris and thai the he transports
ed through The mail he is advseh b. Officers Of the
Post Office Department TO any Post Office in the cOun
try at The charge for double letter Any
persons, thg eore residing distant from this city who
may WISH to avail themselves of the remedy, do
by add esslng Nun through the mail, post paid Two
dollars accompanying un order will entitle person 10
one whole and IhIrd package,
LOUIS FONTAIN.
Washington d. G. OcuberI 1896 94.3m
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-01-28
To Boil Salt Meat Tender.

PuT the meat over the fire in cold
water, and never suffer it to boil faster
than gentle simmer, or it will be hard
and tough. When done, beef will sep
arate easily from the bones-ham and
tongue from the skin. A large shovel
full of wood ashes may be put into the
water in which ham or smoked tongue
is to be boiled, and some hay at the bot
tom of the pot. Allow a quarter of al
hour for every pound Of ham. Fol
corned ribs or a plate piece of beef, wher
well boiled, take the bones out carefully
and put it into good shape by wrapping
about it neatly, all the fat and loose han
ging pieces then put it between two
pieces of thick planks, kept for the pur
pose, and press it until perfectly cold
with weight, say ffiy-six. 1t make
large smooth slices when cut, and a
breakfast or lunch it is positively deli
cious.-Ib.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-01-28
Glrnorolls Selections.
THE YANKEE PEDDLER.
BY FRED MAYNARD.

In the fall of IS, on my way from
New York to Washington, | stopped
for a couple of days in the pleasant city
of New Brunswick. On the evening OF
nv arrival, six or eight of the townsmen
were congregated in the White Hall Ho-
tel, discussing the character and anlmad-
verting upon the habits of one Of their
citizens, a Mr.. D, who was notori-
Gus for his cunning at a bargain and for
close fistedness in money matters. AS
the conversation was carried on pref
ty high key, may as well let the actors
speak for themselves.
"Close, did you say !" remarked one,
"why, you might as well try to fish a
dollar out of the ocean, as to try 10 get
fairness out of him in bargain"
GA perfect skin-flnt !" uttered lit
lie, dissatisfied looking fellow. 81 knew
him when he wasn't worth dollar, and
now he counts thousands where count
hundreds, and all made by note shaving
and taking advantage of the necessities
of others. Oh he's sharper"
"True," said another, he's the keen
est fellow | ever knew, Look how he
did Smith in the house and lot business
and Smiths not slow at bargain eli
Their. A man should rise early 10 trade
with Smith, can tell you!"
There's no mistake about D
being sharper" added third.
i" He would out-yankee Yankeedom
and not half try" put in plethoric in
dividual, who seemed determined to adj
his testimony.
81 would give ten dollars to hay
him handsomely taken in" said one c
the party.
$50 would l." joined in two or three
During this conversation, | had oh
served an individual with strong mark
ed Yankee face, who was paying strc
attention to the speakers. He was ii
peddler, and had three wagons loade
with tin lanterns, then in the tavern YARD
When they began to talk of giving mon
ey to have their neighbor out-witted, h
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-01-28
DEFECTIVE STABLES.

ONE of the greatest defects still ex-
istng throughout the country, in the far
mer's stables, is the want of tight floors,
and channel in them for the purpose
of carrying off the urine of the stock
into tanks for IFS preservation, TO be ap.
piled at future day to the grass and
clover crops. We advise all who have
not their stables thus formed, to remedy
the defect as soon as possible; and
those who cannot Immediately do this,
should litter their stock well. The lit
ter will absorb and preserve nearly all
the urine, especially if it be whitened
every day with sprinkling of plaster of
Paris. If plaster cannot be had, char
coal dust is next best, then peat, tan
bark, or indeed most any absorbing veg,
etable substance.
The average stale of cow is from
900 to 1900 gallons year, according
to size that of the horse | 100 to | 400
Pound for pound, this liquid is mucl
more valuable than solid manure.
The Chinese and Flemings save ant
apply all animal liquids with the utmos
care. They would as soon let their sill
yer coins be lost as this precious fluid
and they are the best farmers in tn,
world. The Germans, French, and En-
glish, are now rapidly following in thei
footsteps. Millions of dollars worth o
manure are annually thrown away, o
suffered to waste throughout the Unite,
states. When shall we become as G
economical in saving, and as enlightened
, IN applying these enriching substance
as our transatlantic brethren ?-Ib.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-01-28
Aarttultllrol.
Winter Calculations for Farmers.
From the Albany Cultivator.

'''N'N''
FUEL.-Evcry farmer knows that a
green stick of wood is much heavier
than q seasoned one. If a stick of beech
or maple, or any other wood commonly
used as fuel, be weighed when first cut,
and again when thoroughly seasoned, il
will be found to have lost about one
third OF Its weight, which is, of course,
the water In the wood, evaporated by
drying. How much water is there. then.
in single cord of wood? There are
1913 cubic feet; deducting two-iths for
the interstices between the sticks, leaves
II solid feet of wood. One-third, or
26 cubic feet Of this is water, which is
equal to more than six barrels, the uuan.
tity in every cord of green wood. The
teamster, then, who draws in one winter
hundred cords of wood to market
loads, draws, and unloads, more than
600 barrels OF water, which he need moi
have done had the wood been cut q yea
sooner and properly seasoned. How
much would he charge for drawing those
600 barrels, in water, separately
Again-ln burning green wood, the
water, in the wood, being cold, is heatee
from freezing to boiling. In the con
sumption of every cord of wood, there
fore, six barrels of water are thus mad
to boil, the heat of the wood passin.
into the water, instead of being liberia
ted and becoming available, as would b.
the case II the wood was dry, and n,
water to heat. Many of our villages
containing two Or three thousand inhab
itants, consume eacis year five tbousan,
cords. of wood, one-third of which =
least, or sixteen hundred, is green
Hence, the people of such village are Q
the needless expense of boiling abo,
ten thousand barrels of cold water yea
ly. How many village taxes would III
expense Of doing this, pay3
Again-It is ascertained that the he,
required to evaporate a barrel of waite
after it is heated to boiling, is more tina
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-01-28

Preservation ofMeat by Freezing.

Preservation ofMeat by Freezing.
EVERYBODY knows, or ought to know,
that meat will keep perfectly sweet so
long as it remains frozen, Witness, for
example, the mammoth which was found
some years ago in the north of Siberia,
preserved by the eternal frosts of the
artc circle, from the time it was cnclo-
sed in the ice, after the deluge-a whole
carcase covered with skin and flesh
some of which was cooked and eaten
by the enterprising discoverer, and found
to be palateable. But everybody does
not know that their meat will be tender
or tough, according TO the method O.
thawing it.
If frozen meat is brought into warn
room, and thawed by hcai--if you have
not good teeth, and the digestive pow
ers of an ostrich, you had best leave
that part of the dinner for those whc
have. Therefore, bring from the larder
the night before it is wanted, the mea
or poultry intended for dinner, anc
plunge it into cold water. The mex
morning, thick coating Of ice will bc
found encrusting the whole piece. Taxi
it off, and change the water, and let j
remain until the hour for dressing it.
to be boiled, put it over the fire in cole
water-if for roast, put it not before
too brisk a fire, as there is always dan
ger that the heart of large piece ma!
not be completely thawed, in which cast
it will be spoiled.
Vegetables should be thawed in thu
same way, and, with few exceptions
they will be better for having been fro
zen. Potatoes, however, acquire dis
agreeable sweetness.-ib.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-01-28
DYsP EPsIAAND INDIG EsTION.


He has successfully treated various diseases with it uloue
and when persons removing the South West they
should be to make use OF IT, There can be no doubt
but when used in connection with the Sarsnparn, it is the
medicine that be used in the SPRING or SUMMER
SEASONS, as a vorsal remedy for Dyspepsia and lnd
gcon loss Appetite dizziness headaches depression of
spirits costivenes piles weakness of the stomach and limbs
rheumatism, purify the blood, curing bad humor, where
all other medicines have Jailed
(Fom .he Daily Mal)
It is with great deal of pleasure that we can say we are
daily hearing of where the Slrsplrla and Toma
to Biucts which sold by Brown, 6s Washington Street,
are ettectng most astonishing cures in purifying the blood
and assisting digestion Many of the physicians have taken
quite interest in this compound, aud is considered by
them the hest article Jaundce, Indgeson
Loss of Appetite Weakness and for all complaints arising
from mpury ofthe blood. 1t is really the best medicine
now in use TO purify the blood and eradicate all humors from
We can recommend with the greatest confidence, to
numerous readers Don take word for it, but
bottle and satisfy YOURSELF
CAUTION.
The public particularly cautioned against purchasing
imitation articles pretending have effect
Browns sarsaparilla and Tomato Ber Never buy the
ers extract 0i Sasaparla Tomato and Dandeon or
other Pepa,qon WIN h9 eNPest9,ioG Of getting the
prepared at his Medicine Store IS Washington street,
Boston. These Btcrs the first preparation of the kind
lG9t wa; ever sod ana they are The only genuine article
ion il signed FREpERrcK BRows in lis own hand writing
WHO ever heard of mans counerleng bad bank note
or one that would not pass! Just il is with medicne
they always counterfeit that which sells.
-, AZ eTders for srowo's sARsAPARILLA and TOMATO
Washington street, Boston, will be puucully.
Bitten securely packed for shipping.
LIST OF AGENTS.
Montpelier, s. p Redfed and 5. X. Collins Barre, ].
H. Walker. Waterbury, L.G. Simpson. MarshfeId r. d.
Putnam. PIainfcld +. kidder. Mddesex F. Stowoll
son. Chelsea, Dickinson & Noble. Newbury, f. x II.
keyesBradiord, Asa Low. Wells River Timothy shedd,
b D. crck For sale a!o by Druggists and Agents yen,
orally. 81 a bottle bottles for So. 69!y
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-01-28
JEW pAVIp,s HONEY COATED PILLS.

ME know the public have been aptea,s. . umes
w out of number, test tho wonderful vlli1es OF
various Pills. The Jew David Honey Coatrd Pills on
claim modest share Of what canned by most OF The
Pills Of the day, We think thai it rs endeayonng 10
pose upon The good sense Of community say that the
Jew David Pill 81 any other Pill will cure a the
es that afct humanity but we do say that for Bunus
discusses Liver Complaint, Costiyeness, Piles Bilious
Choc, Pain in the side and head there is nothing bc-
ter that be TAKEN that will so soon remove the above
difficulties. And pull that be taken without uilend-
ing the patents stomach IS a consderall,n oimuch I'M
portance. These pulls operate without causing pam or
g'png, such as Is experienced by The majority Of Pulls
The Jew Davi is Honey Coated Pills are modihca-
ton Of the Persian Resurrection Pills. The most
valuable articles the Persian Pills are retained IN
the Honey Coated Pills, rendering them much more
valuable, as well as palaabe TO the taste Their value
has been fairly and fully lesled-ani Notwithstanding the
high reputation which Inc Persian Pills justly boast
confidently recommend the Honey Coated Pills TO be
equal with The Persian. The long experience We have
had in dealing the Persian Pills, has taught us that
few medicines can compete with themi but We do bs-
eye that IL they had been coated they would have been
much more extensively introduced
Gall on the agen and get pamphlet. Price 90 cents
pc box-For sale by
81 ONO. SIX, COLLINS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-01-28
The KINGS ARMS. When Charles II.

THE KINGS ARMS. When Charles 1T.
was going home one night, drunk, and
leaning upon the shoulders of Sedley
and Rochester, one Of them asked him
what he imagined his subjects would
think if they should see him in that pick
le -? "Think !" said the king, that
| am in my arms, supported by two
beasts"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-01-28
PURIFY THE BLOOD!

COODWIN's INDIAN VEGETABLE and SARSAPAR-
VI LILA BITTERS, for the of Jaundice, Dyspepsia,
Cosvenoss, Bilious and Liver Com lnini, Indigestion,
Drowsiness Headache CunnCous and ScOiuous Diseases,
all IMPURITIES of the Blood aud General Debility These
Bcrs the great merit Of being entirely vegetable IN
all their component parts Sarsapan, that most nesti-
mahlo root obtained from the tropical regions OF South a.
meca has oug aud justly been known and acknowledged by
the medical world, rs elcicn Purifier of tue Blood
Bitters of the essential ingrcdi
ents The virtues of the genuine Honduras Sauparla are
extracted the scientific principle and are combined
highly concentrated oTm with the most useful roots and
herbs OF The vegetable WORLD in such perfect manner that
their united virtues, embodied in this preparation, are bOt
to operate the stomach and bowels producing Through
cleansing of the whole system, speedily restoring 1t to its
wonted aud vgor As safe, pleasant and eihcacous
in all of nguor costvcncss general debility ana dc
of spirits in the spring and summer and
in all cutancous diseases, they will be found invaluable,
cleansing the stomach restoring the strength und consequent
Is purifying tho blood.
Certificates be shown, and references given to ndvi
duuls tcstyng very many remarkable cures by taking
these Bittofs In word, y them faithfully, and if
satisfied, the money will be refunded.
Prepared only by GEO. u GOODNlN, No. 10 Union 81
Boston.
The following is list of agents for the sale of Goodwins
Indian Vegetable aud Sasupafla Bers, and ALSO of Dr..
Kittredge's Greene Nerve and Bone Ointment.
Montpelier Banc Oft aud Rker, Eastman & DaDiorth, and
S. X. Characterization, Peck Il Spenr-Norhhell, J. A..
:. White-Oange, Fiied & llancock-Wison. ilurburt
& odaes-Barto, D. L FullerBrantree, A. d. Lamson &
co-Cnmhridgc M.WiTes-Watcrhury, 5. Hutchns-Rich-
Btnuct RobiusonNiil village A. II. CampWashiugton,
G.. X. Ge-Tunbrdge, II. $. Hoyt, d. Foster chelsea,
Dickinson L Nohle-Royalton, Richardson Co-Wesi
Bethel c. FlncIs-RandOlpi, u HObart-MiddlesGX, John
oldcn-Royultoh, Skinnu6l Bodget-Johuson Mer-
ram < o--Uuderh j. II. q II. w. TowcI--PainiGld
d. Whiulesey-Marshdod, L. Putnam-Cnbo,, |. Cutting
Danvile, Dana, Weeks * Co--Peacham, T.. c. Brown,
and Of
| Aqonts in most of tho towns of Vermont. 7l:ly