davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-08-19

LIQUORS.
100 bbs Cincinnati Rec,ifed Whiskey.
100 hf bbls do do do
- b5ls old Bourbon whiskeyl warranted five
II bbls old Rye do years old.
IA bbls Peach Brandy
15 bbls and kegs American Brandy
3 casks Cognac do
l cask pure Champagne do
80 casks and kegs Madeira, Port and Malaga
Wine
10 bxs Caret; bxs Brandy Cherries, now in
store and for saleby
July 30 ]. d. PERRY, Glasgow
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-08-19

WHEELS.--A very super,orlo Of large spin
ming Wheels, of Hern's make. for sa lie by
]. RIDDLESBARGE Err.
Fovetto Feh 10th 1GiS
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-08-19

TINRAVELING TRUNKS.--A fiue assortment
l. TO. sale at Carroll's Corner.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-08-19

DR.. sPoHN's SICK HEADAcH REMEDY.
Why will you suffer with that distressing cen.
plaint when remedy is at hand that will not fail
to cure you' This remedy will effectually destroy
any attack Of headache, either nervous or bilious
1t has cured cases of twenty years standing
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-08-19

Use DR.. McNair's Acoustic Oil, FOR the cure Of
deafness. Also, all those disagreeaLle noises like
the buzxing of insects, falling Of water, whzzing
of steam, which are symptoms of approaching
deafness Many persons who have been deaf for
ten, fifteen or twenty years, and were SUBJECT to
use ear-trumpets, being made perfectly we'll 1t
has cured cases of ten, fifteen, and even thirty
years standing Of deafness. Price 81 per flask.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-08-19

KEEP Your FEET DRY.--Remember, to pre-
serve health. the feet should be kept dry and that
the OIL Of Idnnia renders leather water-p proof and
doubles its durability. Also used for harness and
carriage tops.
Cr1-All thenabove articles are sold by CoMsrocK
g. Bother, go Second street, ST. Louis, and DE-.
WIN. r. SNELsoN, Fayette.
May 27, ls4s-ll-6m
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-08-19

4 XES.--Hunts, Collins and Mans Chopping.
n Broad and hand Axes. Also, shingling
hatchets, for sale by J. RIDDLESBARGE Err.
Fayette Jan. 18th, 1S4S.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-08-19

NYSTERS.--I44 cans best Baltimore Oysters
~ Just received and for sale by
July 80 J. D. PERRY, Glasgow.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-08-19
Men Die of their Prciudiccs!

June "a, 1913.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-08-19

TNUMBLERS.-5 boxes assd plain and cut
i glass tumblers just reed and for sale by
July 80 J. D. PERRY, Glasgow.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-12-29

Road, rs well as the business Of the Brattlehofo
aud Fitchburg Rail Road Company, and OF the
Vermont mud Massachusetts, Rail Road Com
lnny, aud the Connecticut River Rail Road in
Massachusetts, aud of all olher companies
whose business shall he brought by said com
panes TO the southern terminus of this Rail
Roa,l, shall all he entitled to have their business
done Ivy this company, for the snne price, and
in n,nnner equally convenient to all said COM
panes. And II the rules and regulations Of
this company shall in my respect as 10 time Of
running, or comparative Tariff Of freight, on
different articles, or in any other respect he
deemed oppressive 10y either Of snld companies,
the purity aggreyed may apply to tie Supreme
Court Mt any stated session thereof in the
County of Windham giving twenty days notice
thereof TO this company, IN writing, and TO the
other companies by publication in some news.
paper in the County of Windl,am, md If said
Court shall fluid such inequality or injustice 10
exist, said Court shall so alter the comparative
tariff Of reigh, and rules and regulations in re-
gard to time, aud manner Of running, MS tn do
justice in the premises; which alterations shall
be followed aud complied with by this compu-
ny until again altered on similar application.
SEC. 20. II the Sullivan Rail Road Com
pany shall decline the connection with this
Rail Road at Bellows Falls, nr neglect or re-
fuse to carry the same into effect ~ mentioned
in the frs, section of this nci, and il this com
pnny shall extend their Road to Windsor, rs
before provided in this net, then this company
shall connect their Road with the Vermont
Central Rail Road, at Windsor, on the same
terms of equality mentioned ia the nineicenli
section Of this act, and the said Central Rail
Road Company, and all other companies whose
business it shall bring, shall he entitled to the
same proceedings in the Supreme Couri, and
the same remedies, for any inequality or in
justice, which are given by said nineteenth
section, to the Ruiund and burlington and the
Sullivan Rail Road Companies.
SEC. 81. This act shall be deemed aud
taken TO be public act, and construed iavora-
bly, and benefcially for all the purposes for
which il is intended
src. %. This act shall take effect from its
| passage.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-12-29
agricultural.
Apple Orchards.

We are glad TO notice at length that we
are getting right class of men hold OF our
apple orchards. The subject is becoming
reduced to a science; and man who does
not make his trees grow rapidly aud pro-
duce abundanIly. may possibly pass for a
worthy, honest man, If not otherwise dis
qualified for the title, but he must be pu,
down for great ignoramus, and q most
negligent, slovenly manager, so far at least,
as The subjec, Of fruit is concerned.
People who pay attention to their fruit
trees arc sure 10 make them bear. We
have glorious fruit soil and climate, the
best on the face of the globe, aud we ought
10 produce II in such quantities, that every
household should be profisely supplied with
the choicest varieties throughout the year.
The best may be as easily raised as the
worst as the trees of such are not unlre-
quently the greatest bearers.
ShTewd men who raise fruit for sale, now
generally select one, two, or at most three
or four kinds, which are Of standard de-
nand in market, good yielders, and proved
to grow in perfection where cultivated, and
confine themselves entirely to these. They
see that they are properly set out, properly
MANFRED, the land properly cultivated
among them, properly trimmed, and proper
" managed in every particular, and they
are sure TO find an abundant supply oi
choice fruit on their trees in the autumn.
A gentleman within our knowledge, ha:
a small orchard on the Hudson River, o.
less than seven acres, which produces from
$500 to $3.50 worth OF apples annually
This is not one year Of plenty and another
or two Of famine, but is steady, regular
average yield. This man does not have wha
, we hear often called by hap.hazard farm
. ers bearing years, or rather he has no 9th
err And all this is secured by the simples
: process, viz: good management. lie scrape
0 the trunks Of his trees every year aud i'm
mediaiely, and before the insects and ihei
! arve..c can find hiding place, when thus eN
! posed, he gives them thorough drenchln
/, Of wood ashes and hot water, as thick a
n can be made to run freely from a white
!, wash brush. This practice, with lime oc
n casionaIy added about the roots a, III
:, trunk, and the management we have b.
} fore indicated, gives the satisfactory result
y we have mentioned. Aler carefully hant
IS picking his apples, he heads them up
Is barrels, with few nuger holes in each EN-
r which are then thrown upon their bilge, I
y sides, aud allowed to remain exposed TO Il
weather under the trees, till there is dang
- Of freezing, VIXEN they are housed, il II
previously sold -Amsriean Agriculture,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-12-29

BucKwnRAT Cause.-The griddle on
which cakes are baked should nerer be
touched ~ifh grease. Firstly, because it
imparis a rancid taste TO the cakes. Sec
ondly, If cooking stove be used, il fills
the kitchen, il not the whole house, with
the smell Of burnt grease-to say nothing
of the parade, and Boosting to ones
neighbors, by beiraying what we are 10
have for breakfast. Wash the griddle with
hot soap suds scour with dry sand, and
when heated for use, rub il well with a
spoonful OF fine salt and coarse cloih.-
Ii will then be ready TO receive the cake'
Alter each cake is removed, the salt rub
bling must be repeated. II the first does moi
succeed, try it again, and you will evel
after follow this advice Of an
On HousEKEEPER
Another says,-Use soapstone griddles
which require no greasing or sailing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-12-29

He SMELLS OF Run "A friend had ta-
ken his wife aud liille daughter TO the ex.
hbition of the New York Institute
While there, one Of the officers Of The In
s,iiu,e, noticing the little girl, md being
pleased with her lively aud social turn,
took pains to accompany her about the
Fair, and point out TO her objects that
might interest her. He left her for short
time aud visited another part of The build.
ing, When he returned, he went immedi.
ately TO the little girl, aud offered her his
hand to lead her about the hall again. But
no. she would not go with him.
"Why," said he, "you have not seen half
the pretty things yet. Come, and will
show them TO you"
Still she refused and chung to her mother.
Surprised al such conduct, her mother re-
monstrated, and babe her be polite 10 the
kind gentleman.
Mother" said the little girl, drawing
down her mothers eur, "Mother. he smells
of rum Z" And nothing could induce her
to go near him again. - Yonfhs Cabinet.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-12-29

RUNAWAY LITERATunE,-The Buffalo
Commercial Advertiser mentions The offer,
by father in that city, Of $1,000 for the
recovery of his daughter, Is years old, sup
posed 10 have been enliced away by some
villains, upon which the Commercial re-
marks:
"Elopemenls and enticings away Of this
description are becoming alarmingly FREE
quenl of late throughout the country, as
almost every exchange comes 10 US with
accounts Of more or less Of them. There
must be some cause for this, and, in Out
opinion, il may be found in the character
and tendency Of much of the so'called
literature which enters into the reading oil
girls and young ladies'. il is viliating IL
lis character, both 10 the mind aud morals
end exciies morbid taste for the mock
sentimental, nndermines principle, aud pre-
pares many To become an easy prey TO The
wles of The seducer, !, is an insidiou
poison, aud makes lis approaches and de
veopcs its effects so gradually as to be i'm
percepible until its work Of ruin is accom-
plished. The country is flooded with sucl
! literature, and those having charge of III
| young of either sex cannot be too yigilan
in guarding against its introduction int
their houses FOR il is one Of the most e
feclual Instruments IN The hands Of III
enemies Of purity in accomplishing .hel
\ purposes"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-12-29

A GENERAL TIN HouR LAw.--Great Of
forts are now making throughout this and other
States, TO bring abont universal ten hour fac
tory system. The manufacturers are not oppos-
ed to it, but favorable, only they wish general
system for fair play.-N. T. Scientific Americdn.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-12-29

HoagLy.-What il you arc as hnmely
as log hntl Don't cry aboni ii, lie.
goodness of heart make up for outward
looks. A lady with eyes that resemble
peeled onions, and nose as crooked as q
politicians creed--a CHA like hoe, and o
mouth TINT stretches from ear 10 eur. and
opens like a jack.kniie, will be more res
pected and beloved, by lhuse whuse opin.
ion il is worth ones pains to secure, If she
possesses good heart and kind disposition
Than If she were as beautiful as Milton'i
Eve. with lemon,juice disposition and I
hear, of lead. The wise never Judge from
the complexion Of the skin, or the symme'
,ry of the form, but from the virtues Of thu
heart and a corresponding life.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-12-29

LEATHER CLoTH-the material of which is
cotton, having the gloss and appearance of lcaih.
er, is used for the uppers Of boots in England.
When men walk in cotton boots and on Entta
percha soles, the misunderstanding animals may
feel easier in their SKINS Albany Adas.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-12-29


DOMESTIC HAPPrNEss.-Ahl what so re.
freshing, so soothing, so satisfying, as the
placid Joys Of home See the traveller
does duty call him for season TO leave his
beloved circle The image Of his earthly
happiness continues vivid in his remern-
brance, it quickens him 10 diligence, it
makes him hail the hour which sees his
purpose accomplished, and his face turned
towards home; il communes with him as
he Journeys, and hears the promise which
causes him TO hope-"Thou shalt know
also that thy tabernacle shall be in peace.
and thou shall visit thy tabernacle and not
SIM" Oh, the joyful reunion Of a divided
family-the pleasures Of renewed interview
and conversation after DAYS OF absence -
Behold the man of science-he drops the
laborious and painful research-closes his
volume - smoohs his wrinkled brow -
leaves his study, and unbending himself,
stoops TO the capacities, yields TO the wish
es, and mingles with the diversions OF his
children. Take the man OF trade-whai
reconclles him 10 the toll of business p
what enables him 10 bear the faslidious.
ness and imperinence OF customers -
what rewards him for so many hours of
tedious confinement! BY and by the sea.
son OF intercourse will behold the desire of
his eyes and the children Of his love, for
whom he resigns his ease; and in their
welfare and smiles he will find his recon-
pense. Yonder comes the laborer-he has
borne the burden and The heat Of the day
the descending sun has released him of his
toll, and heals Fastening home to enjoy re-.
pose Halfway down the lane, by the side
Of which stands his unpretendng cottage.
his children run to meet him. One he car
ries, and one he leads. The companion OF
his humble life is really to furnish him with
his plain repast. See his loil.worn counte-
nance assume an air Of cheerfnlness His
hardships are forgotten fatigue vanishes--
he eats, and is satisfied. The evening fair,
he walks with uncovered head around his
garden-en,ers again, aud relires 10 rest
and ",he rest Of the laboring man is swee,
whether he eat little or much" Inhahitanl
; Of this lowly dwelling, who can be indif
4, ferent to thy comfort Peace be to thi.
house RE W. Jay.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-12-29

"a Miss AS Coon AS A Professor
Bond says that the Comet, on the last day of this
year, will cross the orbit of the Earth at point
where the Earth was on the 2sth October. Had
the Comet been two months more advanced in
its orbit very near approach to, or even a col
lision with the Earth would have taken place.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-12-29

egr A wife should resemble a strength
'ning-pasier-should cling as close TO. and
ne as unwilling 10 part from her husband.
s that. and be as bracing in seasons Of pan
nd weakness.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-12-29
NUMBER 10.

A GeNrLEMAN.-"Be very gentle with
on her little girls bonnet, and sent her out
with her older brother to play
frsey h-I No. be-. ant sess i~-s Lsf>sA
a cry was heard. and presently julius came
in aud threw down his hat, saying
81 hate playing with giTls ! there's no
fun with them they cry in minute"
"What have you been doing 10 your sis
teri | see her lying there OIL the gravel
walk you have torn her frock and pushed
her down. l am afraid you have forgot
my caution to be gentle"
"GentIe boys can't be gentle, mother
its their nature TO be rough, and hardy, and
boislerous, they are the stuff soldiers and
salors are made OF. It's all very we'll to
talk Of gentle girl-but a gentle boy it
sounds ridiculous should be ready to
knock fellow down for calling me so y
"And yet, julius, few years hence, you
would be angry if any one were to say you
were not gentleman"
"a gentleman had never thought Of
dividing the word that way before. Being
gentle always seems to me like being weak
aud womanlsh."
This is so FAR from being The case. my
son, that you will always find the bravest
men are the most gentle. The spirit Of
chivalry you so much admire was spirit
Of the noblest courage aud The utmost gen.
leness combined. Still, dare say you
would rather he called manly than gen.
lie boy ?"
Yes, indeed, mother ~
"Well, my son, il is my great wish that
should endeayor TO unite the two Show
yourself manly when you are exposed 10
danger or see others in peril he manly
when called on to speak the truth, though
the speaking of i, may bring reprosch up
on you; be manly when you are IN sick
ness and pain. At the same time be gentle.
whether you are with females or with men !;
be gentle towards all men. By putting the
two spirits together, you will deserve a
name which, perhaps, you will not so gtesi-
ly object to"
81 see what you mean, dear mother, and
will endeavor TO be what you wish a
gentle-manly boy."-Christian Chronicle.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-12-29
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY
RYTHER 4 PLATT.
o. H. PLATT, EDITOR.

OFF E.~.So. wnEELER's STONE BUILDING
TERNs.-To single subscribers, $500 year To
Companies, and those who pay in advance, liberal
discount will be made.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-08

I57Litteus Liring Age-No. COILS received.
For sale at Sawyer's Bookstore
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-08
WING STATE CONVENTION.

The Wings of the several Towns and Plan
tations in this State are requested to send
Delegates to a Convention to be holden at
AUGUSTA on WEDNESDAY THE TWENTY
FOURTH DAY OF MAY NEXT:
To nominated candidate to be supported by
the Wing party for Governor for the ensuing
political year
To choose two Delegates at large, to the
National Wing Convention, for the nomina
ton of candidates for the Presidency and
Vice Presidency. to be held at Philadelphia on
the seventh day of June next:
To choose two candidates for Electors at
large, in the Presidential election
And TO act upon any other business that
may come before the Convention.
Every town and organized plantation is re-
quested to send one Delegate-towns having
one thousand inhabitants by the census of
1910. are requested to send two delegates
towns having two thousand are requested to
send three, for each additional thousand in
habitants to send an additional Delegate.
By order of tile Wing State Committee.
March 3, S4S.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-08
Ship ChandIery.

4 GENERAL assortment constantly on hand ana
n for sale by z. HYDE Il Co.. corner Of Front ms
Broad Streets, Bath.
Including COrdage, Manila and Tar'd from the
factories of Boston and Plymouth, by gang or re-
tail. Cotton, Scotch and Russia Duck of all descrip-
lions. Cotton and Hemp Twnes Anchors of all sizes,
Chains, Cables, Sheets and ties of Boston manntae-
ture from English refined Iron, Also best proved Eng
Iish Chains, Bolt and Sheet Copper, Composition
Spikes Nails, with other castings of all descriptions
Patent Windiass Gear, WlDdass Necks, and Capsan
Spindes, Cambooses, Spikes and Nails, Naval Stores,
Paints, Oils and Glass, Nautical instruments Books,
Charts, &C., &c.
Many of the above articles can, suitable notice
be delivered to The purchaser at his place Of business
direct from the mandatory, free of expense TO him
and nj the manufacturers lowest prize.
Bath, April .l64s.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-08
STEERS &c.

Barque Qunnebaug, of Bath, at New York from
Bordeaux, had heavy gale from NNW to WSW,
Feb 26, lat 46 80, Ion ID carried away main yard,
split mantopsail and had sails blown away from
the yards while fured. April 2. at 8 AM. (where
not stately the @. got in contact with sch Empire,
from Virginia for Boston, with oysters. The sch's
main boom and starboard stancheons from the main
rigging aft were carried away an anchor broken,
hour. The @. had cutwater and headgear carried
away, and received other damage. The Q.'s boat
went to the schooner, assisted in clearing the wreck,
supplied her with everything necessary, and she
proceeded on her voyage.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-08
LINCOLN ss.-At q Court Of Probate held at

LINCOLN ss.-At Court Of Probate held at
Wiscasset acithim and for the County Of Lin
coin, on the 2Sh day Of February, a. d., 1913.
SAMUEL I. KINDS, who is named executor IN
~ certain Instrument purporng TO he the last viii
and testament of ENSIGN MERRITT, late of Bremen
in said County, having ened the for Probate
ORDERED, That the said Samuel Il. Kinds give mo-
tee to all persons interested by causing copy of this
order to be posted in public places the town
of Bremen and by publishing the same in the North
ern Tribune printed at Bath, three weeks successive
W. that they may appear at Probate Court, be held
at Nobleboro', in said County, the eighth day OF
May next, and show carse if any they have why the
said instrument should not DE proved, approved and
allowed the last win and testament OF said deceas-
ed. NATH'L GROTON L,doe of probote
tue copy.
ATTEST ARNOLD BLANEY, Register of Probate
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-08
SDccial Notice.

UHlS is to certify that have hut oNE AGENTn Bath
1 and that Mr. ALBERT G. PAGE is my unity aren't
OF the sale of my Genuine SarSaPariHa 1omdto Bit
ers and other medicines and all nsWshing ar
ices of This kind will bs sure to get the genuine by
calling on him. fhEDEhiC hho"N'
Buston, Feb, 1913.
N-B.-Beware of cOuRter5ettS ami imitations-the
MARKETS full of Them. 1!d96--lyoaml9
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-08
L O r L OF j A Z H.
FRIDAY, APRIL.

schs Hope & Esther, Snow, and Convoy, Murphy
Boston.
SAILED-Sch Garden. MaComber, Boston