davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-13
Dissolution Of COpartnership.

THE Copartnership in business heretofore existing
L Snder the firm of DENNIsoN & THoRNTos, is this
day dissolved by mutual consent of the parties
AMMl p. DENN1SON,
Z. Il. THORNTON.
Bath, May IS, l647.
The undersigned hereby gives notice that he will
continu to carry the business Of the late firm of
Donnson & Thornton in all its branches; that al
demands against the firm will be settled by, and all
debts due the same be paid to him.
d73tf At. THORN IoN.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-13
Ground Rock Salt.

l1O SACKS, containing 90 lbs each, manufactured
ifU at the " Stroud Water Mills" from the very
best of ROCK SALT, by "Waldron & Co.." just re.
ceived and for sale by the subscribers, Agents for he
Manufacturers, who will furnish it in any quantity
and delivered in this city at the lowest Boston price
Bath, July 2. MAGOUN CLAPP.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-13
Blank Books.
Stuart's Candy.

WE have received two Of Studrt's Steam Re
w fined Candies, from n. York, Consisting of Vanilla
Cream, Peppermint Brad Cream Braid, Birch Cream
Peppermint Lumps, White and Red Rock Candy,s
COrnueopiaeS .Hss0rtcd &C. &c.-To tfo-e accquante
with these candies, they need no recommendation
Dec. ii. BOWLES & co.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-02-24
Biting Horses.

To give the bit its most powerful ac-
ton, it should be placed so low as only
Just to clear the tusks in horses mouth
and to be one inch above the corner
tooth in a mares mouth. The curl
chain should be SO tight as not to admit
Of more than one finger between it and
the chin. These rules are simple, and
should be attended to by all riders, la
dies as well as gentlemen, for no groom
knows (cares :? how to bit horse anc
horseman should no more mount witt
his bit improperly placed, than a seaman
set sail with his rudder out of order.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-02-24
Early Planting.

A gentleman farmer tells the Journal
of Commerce that for three years he has
planted potatoes at three differe mt peri
DDS, viz: early in April, late in April, and
early in May. Every year the early po-
tatoes have been sound and firm, the
middle part unsound, and the late ru-
ined. He says it is carly planting which
protects the potatoe against the epidemic
We recollect in great many accounts
of rot, that the early potatoes were sound
and free from disease.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-02-24
Household Weights and Meas.
nreS

AS all farmers are not provided with
scales and weights referring to ingredl-
ents in general use by every housewife,
the following table from the New York
Tribune will he found useful:
Heights and Measures.
Wheat, | pound is l quart.
Indian Meal, pound 2 ounces is at.
Butter, when soft pound | OF. is at.
Loaf-sugar, when broken, l ID, is at.
White sugar, powdered, Id. OF. is
at.
Best Brown sugar, ID. 2 or. is at.
Eggs, average size, 10 eggs are !
pound.
Liquid Measure.
Sixteen large table-spoonfulls are l-2
a pit.
Eight tablespoonful are gill.
Four large tablespoonful are l-2 a
gill.
A common-szed tumbler holds l-2 a
Ipt.
A common-sized wine glass holds l-l
gill.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-02-24
CULTIVATION OF TOBACCO.

The culture of tobacco in the valley
Of the Connecticut, has within few
years become an object of considerable
importance. The variety here produc-
ed is known in the market as Connect
lieut. Seed Leaf" and it usually brings
double the price, or more, of the tobacco
grown in Virginia or Kentucky. To
give profitable crop it requires a pref
ty rich land-though the sandy soils,
MANFRED at the rate of ten or twenty
common two horse or OK loads per acre,
produce we'll With good management
the usual yield is from 500 to 1000
pounds per acre of marketable tobacco,
and the average price may be said TO be
seven to eight cents per pound.
Mr.. Sargent, of Springfield, and
MessIs. Wells and Paoli Lathrop, of
South Hadley, are considerably engag-
ed in the tobacco culture. The former
rates of yield and price, which it will
probably equal, will give an average re-
turn of $l5o TO $50 per acre.
With the course that is here pursued,
tobacco is by no means an injurious
crop to the soil on the contrary, it is
an ameliorating one. The liberal manur-
ing and clean cultivation which it is
necessary to bestow on the tobacco, fits
the soil admirably for other crops and
it is found that wheat and other grain
and grass flourish better where tobacco
forms purt of the rotation, than where
that plant is not cultivated. Messrs
Lathrop mentioned an instance of hav.
ing put $36 worth of manure on ar
acre and hundred rods of land, which
they planted with tobacco. They got
ton of tobacco, which sold for $l6O.-
Then sowed the land to wheat and go
$50 bushels. The next crop was hay
and gave at two cuttings, four TONS
albany Cu'liUator.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-02-24

destroyed. Wherever this compound
has been used, the present season, the
potatoes are sound and healthy; where
il has not been used--so far as our In
formation extends, they have beenI more
or less injured by the plague.
We trust our farming friends will give
the above ingredients fair trial, the en-
suing season it will cost but little, and
may be the means OF effecting great good
Let every one try it.--.Maine Cullipaior'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-02-24
Transplanting Cabbages.

Put no manure on the grond at all in
the season of planting. Plow or dig the
ground intended for planting in the pre-
vious autumn, and bury long manure
deep and abundant. In the spring pillow
less deep and harrow fine, and after the
plants are set, put good coat of ashes
between the rows-not too near, and
you will have cabbage heads bigger thar
your own. Too much hoeing will spoi
the growing plants-mind that. Twic,
day though is not too much.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-02-24
CULTURE OF ORCHARDS.

We extract the following from an ar
ticle in the Massachusetts, Ploughman:
"We are pleased that many farmers
are aware that one apple tree in titled
land or in hog.yard, is worth half a
dozen standing in an unbroken sward
land"
Brief as is the above paragraph, it
conveys a truth that cannot be too high
'ly appreciated by every owner of an or
chard, as nothing is more consonant
with common sense than the fact that the
ground on which the orchard is located,
should be titled and MANFRED every few
years. When we say TILED, we don't
mean to convey the idea that it should
be set in grass, as we believe that would
encourage the growth of insects, and
serve as nests for vermin, to prey upon
both fruit and trees, but that it should
be occasionally cultivated in corn, or in
potatoes, turnips or other roots, requir-
ing row culture, and generous manur-
ing. By such tilIage, VIC think that a
very striking improvement in the ealth
of the trees, and beauty and perfection
of the fruit, may be brought about. To
us it appears obvious that fruit bearing
trees stand just as much in need Of Pc
1riodical manuring as do the grain fields.
Every succeeding crop of fruit abstracts
its portion of nutrtive and mineral ma
nures from the soil of the orchard, and
leaves it SO much the poorer, and it can
not be expected that the fruit will either
continue to be as abundant, or as fail
as it originally was, unless that of which
the soil has been deprived is again re.
turned to it in the shape of manure, as
life in neither vegetables nor animal.
can be supported in its integrity withou
food.
May not the neglect of orchards be one
cause of the decay of the trees, and the
deterioration in the quality of the fruit
This question is worthy of the serious
consideration of every owner of an or;
chard-of every lover Of good fruit
american Farmer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-02-24
Lime.

The best potatoes we have seen of the
crop of l947, were raised on soil "ma-
nured" with lime, house-ashes and gyp-
sum. These articles were mixed before
being applied to the soil, in the proper
ton of one third each. Not single po-
tatoe was injured by the rot, though in
contiguous fields the crop was nearly
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-02-24
agricultural.
Royalton Pigs.

Ira Dutton raised litter Of ten pigs
the season past, nine OF which have
been killed, weighing 236, GIT, 277,
$50, 2s7, 296, 289, 294, 3O4.
Forrest Adams, Esq. killed pig eight
months and twelve days old, weighing
379 pounds.
Ii. N. Truman, Esq. killed a hog
nineteen months old, weighing Col lbs
II. ID,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-02-24

Randolph District IS. Tunbrdge, within and for said
District, on the 18th day Of February A. d ls4si
GuSTAVuS ROLFE, Esq administrator on the estate
" of Manly H. Brown late Of Babeock Grove 10 Illinois,
and formerly ofTunbrdge 10 said district deceased presents
his administration account for settlements
Whereupon II is ordered that tho same be roferrod the
4h day of March next tho Probate office in said Chelsea
for examination and allowance, and that all concerned be
notified hereof by the publication ofhs order in the Yer
mont Waterman and State journal, printed at Montpelier
hTes weeks sueceAsoy may be, that they
appear said time and place. They cause, and object
thereto. BY the Court,
81 JONATHAN SMITH IT,. ReRistef
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-02-24
TIBBkTT'S PAIN KILLER, OK
BROCATION,
Ia. IrIernnl nnn ErIernnL IIce


TIME that has attended the application of this
valuable PREPARATION and the testimonials received of
its astonishing effects my calling upon tho afflicted
to resort remedy that be relied upon II
no quack nostum but scientific chemical compound far
cles Of long known und established efficacy. Its perfect
pain destroyer and invaluable remedy for pains in the
side back aud limbs quincy thou and tonsis, lum
bago ague, cfamp throat and sweled breasts, white
swelngs, paraiyc complaints, &c. For cuts and flesh
wounds Of every kind IL the best article used
applied Immediately, il removes all palms.
heals the wounded part in almost incredible short
time " For burns and scads, it has not its equil, al
laying in few moments that ntoerablo smang pain al
ways attendant such injuries For spdins and bruises
will be found Of inostima 10 benefit Used internally fol
dysentery summer complaints, cramp spasmodic aec
TONS pains in the side, chest stomach sick
headache sickness in any internal weakness caused
| by fall or strain, 1t is most valuable remedy.
| NEPENTH y, OR rOOTH-ACHE
DROPS,
Warranted to CURE Improperly appliodl in five minutes.
| TIBBITT'S MAMIL Larry LOTION,
For nipples; chnpped cracked, hands rougl
chapped face after shaving
Prepared and for sale by d. TIBBITS, 40 Page street
| Providence
57.3m+ J. w. HoWEs, Wholesale Agent Montpelier, vi
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-02-24
LOCKE AMSDEN
'nr sal. by u. z. WALTON & SONS.

SPLENDID BOOKS.
CHEAP FOR CASH BY E. p. WALTON d SONS.
BIBLES Il PRAYER BOOKS.
Bibles, English and American, illuminated and plain
Prayer Books, New York and Pbiludep hia editions.
ANIMALS.
Leaflets of Memory; The Gem of tho Season; Tho Opul
Sacred Tableux-rligious Christian Keepsake Christmas
Blossoms The May Flower; Friendships Gin The Rose
Of Sharon The Amurdnth The Gift of Friendship FRIEND
POETRY.
Thompsons Seasons illustrates tnluck's Poetic works
Rurns, Milton, Young, and Cowper The Floral Year, u
minated Fesus; bnngielow's Evnngeine Paradise Lost
appans Poetry of Life Motherwes Minsrolsy SOLITARY
Hours, by Caroline southeyj chde naiod Gathered
Leaves, by Miss Gould.
MISC EOUS.
Franklin's Works. Mechanics Own Book Letters 10 Young
Ladies' ditto Young Men, Beccher's Lectures to duo
Flora's Interpreter, Spragu.'s Letters Daughters Mrs
rester New YEARS. Day hy Airs Gore, Tuppers Proverba
Philosophy, Young Ladys lIome The n,y's Recipe uool
by Miss Leslie, Fich's Con umptiob Cured, Every DAY
Hand Book Wayund', Elements of MoIa Science, Life
Putnam, Pictorial Lie Taylor, lnrhenis of American HIS
Washington his Generals Edgewoh's Mora. Tales
Wiley Il Putnoms choice cheap publications.
FOR TIE YOUNG.
greatand rich variety, the Boys Tieasary
Sporis Pnreys Annual, the Little Republic Picture Stor
Book, Arthur's Tales numerous Charlotte Elzabch's
es (numerOus Leisure Moments Improved Parley's Ever
bay BOOK, Jamos Ftenchs excellent, books fo young III
and choice assortment, varying from cent to dollar
ume.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-02-24

MORE GOODS
AT THE CHEAP CASH STORE.
FILLS WILDER x Co have just returned the second
II time from market with unusual large stock of rich
and desirable Goods having purchased great many of their
goods at auction, make the bold statement that
sell the goods low they cost number in this place who
style themselves Cheap Cash and One Price Stores &C.
Pease call and examine the Goods every body and
those who call OF the truth of tho nbnsa. we will name
few articles that we have just purchased
Ps. super A. A. Maroon Thbets, c,,tL
do do Lynnese,i 'oI'ouhS
do blk, brown and purple Indanas & Thbes for do.
100 p Apaca black blue black brown, purple *
100 ps and desirable Prints
30 ps rich CameliOn ilTess Silks
1000 yds black silks from A. to 50 yer yard,
ps Maroon brown, purple, green blue and black Bonnet
Novets; loops Bonnet Ribbons To match;
l0boxes Frnnch ri, wors; 1875 ps Gimps and Fringes
100 Glo Dress and Clouk Buttons;
" Bondcoths Cassimores and Ves,ngs, cheaper
Table Cutlery and Hardware ofaii kinds
II 900 lbs Sugars, cheap Nails Glass, Paints, Oils &C.
FURS.
100 Mufs of all Kinds, which will sell cheap,
25 Boas-selliug cheap; 4 bales Buffalo Robes
SALT.
100 bushels real Rock Salt 900 do Western do, so bb
fne Western do $50 bags Western Dairy do 100 bags Gro
Rock do.
But can't stop enumerato; suffice il say that
have stock Of S3 900 which desirable und
building store, want to dispose Of them low
prceI, rather than move them TO the new building.
ELLIS, WILDER co.
Mnntnn NnvO
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-02-24
DON GRAN JUAN's
CELEBRATED DOUBLE DISTILLED
ROSE COMPOUND,

FUH THE TfTTR.
lS valuable preparation, which has been received with
such universal and popular uvor, in nl the principal
cities of the oil world stands unvaed in this
The universal that has attended 1t whenever
the high encomums pronounced In its favor
tokens of its zeal value. This compound is entirely frea
alcohol article that introduced with such delee
rjous effects upon the huir n most Of the preparations
in Its wonderful cleansing properties such
instantly all oxtraneous substances, such dan
du, &C. from the head, leaving tho hair clean beauu l-
y SOFT and with rich sky lustrOus appearance, unequal
led by any other article For tho toilet, ladies' will find the
Rose Compound un invaluable and indispensable article,
leaving the hair, after s in desirable condition
for curling other style Of dressing Of pleasant Perfume
and free from all Objectionable suhsances
Prepared and for sale by d. TIBBITS Chemist 80 Page
street, Providence, r. Also for sale by J. w. HoWEs
Wholesale Agent, Montpelier, Vt. 57:3m+
For sale also by the bottle, by p G. SMITH, State Street
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-02-24
BLANKS,

"PAY THAT THOU OWEST.o
rE undersigned DESTROYS Of bringing all their business
us possible, TO tho Cash Ready Pay system,
and must therefore call THEN debtors settle ind
up. We wish to balance every of every
In short time the labor settling will admit and shall
the work in earnest Those who have long
been waited upon complain IT, In default of prompt
payment their accounts handed for legal collection
This Intended the last notice In this mode. During this
week and tho ensuing newspaper bills viii be made out and
those indebted desired TO remit At once through iho
postmassrs post free, in any other safe and convenient
mode and tlose who Indebted for THAI yen
mny expect strike their from list and put
accounts In collection, From long experience suite
fed thai accounts Improbable TO publish
and very unpleasant 10 subacrihoia Advance payment
the cheapest and easiest for subscribers, profitable fol
the publishers and the pleasantost for both.
Dec % FP WALTON h SONS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-02-24
NORTHERN RAILROAD
Opened 10 Lebanon, N. IL.
s7 s3z -

v&5tEV velStzv eagsGrtn
PASSENGER TRAINS, in connection with the
LOWELL Nashua and Concord Railroads, will daily
between Lebanon and Boston, Sundays oxoeped fol-
lows, viz:
Leave Boston for F,ankn and Lebanon, att am
Leave Boston for franklin at ii u. m.
q Concord for Lebanon at 10 "a II. m.
Concord for Franklin at "a p.
O on the arrival Of he from Boston.
Leave Lebanon for Concord aud Boston II l-2
franklin for Concord und Boston at 934 a. M.
Franklin iof Concord aud Bos,oa lao p. M.
OF on the arrival of the from Lebanon
This ond the direct road Central and Northern
Hampshire and to Windsor, Woodstock Middlebuy Wells
Riyei Monipeer Burlington, aud other in Northern
Vermont aud has greater proportion Of Railroad
these drociions than any other line. 1t is also tile
British Mail Limo, and tho nearest route from Boston
To the Canadas.
Numerous stages with all parts Of tho road aud
arrival the Canaan and Lebanon, will be In
readiness to convey passengers averh, Wells River
and Leten to Windsor Middebufy and all parts of Nor
thetn New Hampshire aud Vermont. -
For further information apply TO u. r. CHENEY & co.
Express oce Railroad Exchange, Court square, and at
ANERll.L & DEANS, No. ii Elm 81. BOSTON.
All passengers baggage should BIO properly marked, and
when valued al than $50 notice must 10 given and
lowed.
pcTMeichandze trains will daily, Sundays excepted.
oNLsoW 5TEARNs, Agent
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-02-24
DIR. JACKsON'S
PILE EM.1ROCATION

5 not only cure Tor PILES AID WARRANTED so
be- hut also that nloc able itching, which y 80
has its loo ia tho parts the Piles.
Tho above Ointment fcr sale by s. L. REDflELD.
Montpelier, 9th Nov. "a
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-02-24

FARM FOR SALE.

EVNiE subscriber offers his Tor snlo containing 800 and
Il situated within about one mile of tho Central Railroad,
with buildings thereon l222 with sheds aud barns
conveniently arranged buildings nearly well waered,
sixty of pasurng, and better terms of Payment
made easy For further particulars enquire of the subscriber
ut Brainrec Center. ROBT. LYON.
Brantrce, Feb. II, 1Sl3 J63w.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-02-24
ChiId birth made easy.
TRUSSES! TRUS ES!!

'I,E bost of Trusses, of all the different pat
i tarus ia use also BAnning's Lace HUBS, Thomp-
Burnhams Ututo Abdominal sun onsrs, for sale
on the most favorable terms, at the Drug store of
fsbIuary, 1877 1903 5. X. COLLINS,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-02-24
CAREFULLY REPAIRED

" NNNHN ETIs lTsU, JENF 7 "
ORDER. Orders from distance promptly attended to-
s. A. tonders his thanks the generous public for their
very liberal patronage and induced (n consequence OF tho
extensive sales and the piompines of his cusiomes to sell
Goods very small per from cost, ind also warrants
all his goods o bc what thcy sold for.
Mopineler Oct. Is, lsi7-iO2 SLMLABBOTT.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-12-12
NEW GOODS AGAINH!

lust received per Steamers North Carolina anc
- J. z. Adams, Is packages more OF our Fall and
Winter Stock
Which now comprises blue mixed and gold mixed
Flans; Bile and blue black. Pilot cloths and bias
Jueshings; Blankets; Linseys; Brown Cottons M
oattinets
Black aiddnourning and fancy Ginghams, En-
gIish mourning,-sSx es1ledi Furniture, blue ana
orange and new ave Z -, Prints.
Combs, BurtcS eaud Threads; blk plaid Englisl.
silk Cravats; A<lncals; Ribbons and Florence brac
Donnets; blk and coored silk Frnges and Gimps
adde's blk lace silk Mitts and Gloves; WaddiDgs
.'adding and Canvass.
Figured SALISBURY Flanne!s; plain blk Satin Stri
ped, Figured Mohair and real Alpaca Lustres; Ric
figured coIored Imperial and silk checked Lamar.
tines
Infants fancy velvet; Boys velvet and Cloth; Mems
Cloth, velvet, fur, cloth fur trimmed, point Print,
glazed and Plush Caps
H. V black and drab wool Hats; Fash Angola,
Nutria, Russia and b. B and l.. Crowned Planter,
Monterey aud Buena Vista Hats.
The above addition makes our assortment COM
Dle,e with the exception OF Boots and Shoes; which
we are looking tor daily.
We have made such arrangements that we will b6
receiving New Goods the whole OF the present
son and will sell at low prices.
Sepl5. J. ii. MAGHEE & Co
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-12-12
r z NJ Q v Al
OF the New York Cheap Store
To the Brick Store on Main Street, for
meTiy occupied by William Hughes.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

- ICHARD RALEIGH returns his thanks 10 the
IL public for past favors and sOcits a continue
non OF the same. | am just receiving hom New
York and Philadelph large and splendid stock OF
Dry Goods, consisting in part OF superiine Cloths,
Cassineres. Sattinetts, and rich Nestings, Hats,
Caps, Water Proof Boots aud Shoes, Ladies Caters
and Fine Shoes OF superfne quality.
large and splendid stock ot DOmesIics of every
kind; silk, Gingam, and cotton Umbrellas; a large
stock OF Ladies wear, such as BOmbazines, Fancy
colored Apacas, and Delanes, French, English, and
Ameccan Calicoes, Ginghanis, &c; large assort-
nent of Eight Day and 1 hirty Hour Clocks, Look
ing Glasses, and almost every article in the Dry
Goods line Also, salt, and Groceries of every kind
at Wholesale all OF which will be sold at remarkably
low prices Tor cash any kind OF merchantabe pro-
duce. Country merchants will find il their interest
TO call and examine my goods and prices, | am de-
termined To sell as low as any house west Of the
Mountains. RICHARD RALEIGH
oct Do 3m
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-12-12
LAND FOR SALE.

TTHE undersigned Administrator of the estate OF
IL Joseph Finny, late of said County, deceased.
10y virtue OF an order OF the Vanderburgh Probate
Court. will fler for sale the Both day OF Deem
Der, 1918, between the hours ct 10 "A. NJ, and L.
VI, oi said day. at the door OF the Court House. in
the city vi Evansville, will offer for sale public
auctiOn the following described tract Ut land being
the land that the said Joseph finny died seized.
namely. "A part of the North East quarter, OF the
south West quarter OF section No 81. in Township
No. ,, South OF Range No 9, West oi the lands sold
at NIncennis, Indiana.
Terms or SALE.---One-ihird OF purchase money
in hand, third in three. and One-third in six
months from the day OF sale, the purchaser giving
AIS note with approved security waving all reliel
from appraisement valuation laws.
dec S-Iw JAMES Il. WALKER, Admir-.