davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-08-15
From he Farmers Moa,hly yisi,sr.
roo MUCH LAND.

Why d. 50 many farmers complain
il,ai they end farming poor and unpTo.
liiable business. Because they ny 10
cultivate ioo much land. Farming. when
rightly managed, is Is profitable business
as . person ran pursue, but while our
chief aim il 10 be constantly adding acre
ID acre 81 our already nnculliraicd fields.
We shall find lie business poor enough.
As yon pass through many Of our New
England counties observe how some OF Tie
farmers conduct their affairs. They seem
10 think their farms are hardly large
enough 10 Turn upon unless they contain
from one hundred 10 five hundred acres.
and Ibis they usually hive scattered
around il various places, so That they &c.
tually lose IS much lime IL going from
field 10 field, from Tor 10 lol. Is would be
required 70 keep ten acres under good
cultivation.
However, lei Us watch them for few
months and see how things 20 on.
In Tie spring they pillow so much land
tia. they cannot prepare il for planting
ill their neighbors are nearly ready 10
commence hocing.
They have manure enough for hnt III
lie Of their land and therefore their crops
are small and late.
Their fences arc moi repaired in season,
and consequently their fields are covered
with ilnrks and herds Of their neigh.
bors. The edges Of their moving fields
are clothed with blackberry bushes an
briars.
Their orchards are neglected till The
arc completely buried with dead WOO
and suckers, OF robbed Of their foliage b
Tie caierpillars.
Now Is any one At a loss 10 iiscoye
why such farming rs this is unprohiabl.
Not in the least.
And yet this is precisely the way i
which many farms are conducted. Blu
perhaps you may inquire how the evil i
10 be remedied! | will Tell you how
Sell your land and il you cannot sell it
had almost said, give il away, Till you
have reduced your farm 10 such size that
You can cultivate il properly. Plough "
no more land than you have sufficient ma.
nure for, and can prepare for planting il
season. Repair yonr fences in season Il
prevent your neighbors' cattle from en-
croaching upon your fields and pastures
Remove all unnecessary trees and bushe.
from your fields. Sci out your frui
trees, and keep them free from insects an,
useless rubbish; and you will find iha
farming is far from being an unproflaLl,
business. AGRIcoLA,
New Gloucester, Maine.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-08-15
For tho American Messenger.
DIVINE JUDGM ENTS.

"Judgc not, that We he not Judged"
is divine caution never TO be forgotten.
There is no doubt much sin committed
in ininstly thinking our afflicted brethren
andneiahhors 10 be under The marked judy
ments Of heaven, when they are but re-
ceiying fatherly correction. jobs three
friends insisted that some great sin was
the special cause ofhis sullerings. Those
on whom the tower in Sloan fell. and
those whose blood PLATE mingled with
their sacrifices, were by their cotempora.
ries thought 10 have suffered as they did
because they were more wicked than their
neighb0rs. This was not so, as Christ
taught. When Gilbert Tennent's house
was struck. and himself stunned by light
ming, lie found many supersiitious people
who believed that il was a judgment upon
him. lie felt called to preach discourse
10 correct this prejudice. Let US be slow
in Judging another mans servant. Letus
remember, that we may show censorious
aud wicked spirit in this as well as in
any other way.
Al the same time il is impossible to re.
fuse all belief Of divine judgments upon
wicked men. Does any pions man doubt
that the miserable end Of Achan, Of korah,
OF NadaD and Abihu, Of Saul, Of Absalom,
OF the three IIerods, Of Ananias and Sap
phira, were designed BY God as proofs
Of his adherence Of their daring wicked
nessl
OF thirty Roman emperors, or high o.
iicer., who were conspicuous in perseeu-
ting the early Christians, one became
speedily deranged after an airocious actoi
cruelty; one was slam BY his own son; the
eyes Of one started from their sockets; one
was drowned; one was strangled; one died
in miserable captivity; one fell dead in
| manner that will not bear recital; one
died of SO loathsamc disease that seve.
raj Of his physicians were put 10 death
because lley could not remain with him:
two committed suicide; third attempted
/ il, but had to call for aid 10 finish his work;
five were assassina,ed BY their own peo-
pie or servants; five others died in the
most horrible anguish, having complica-
ton OF loalhsome diseases, and eight were
killed in battle, or after being taken prl-
soners. Lucian barked like dog q, re-
| iision, and was deyoured by dogs. Bloc
dy and deceiiful men shall not live ont
hall their days"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-08-15

nter u I.eyiien. on iheir way 10 orr own
Plymouth Rock.
And now, III. i i moi more true, II my
Judgment. llat lie fri settlement 81 our
country WIS precisely soincidenI iii point
of lime with lie preparation and publiea-
lion d This standard version n he Bible.
llaan il il ihai orr free institutions have
owed their successful rise and progress
thus far, and are destined 10 owe Their
continued security and improvement iii
time 10 come, u lie influences which lliat
preparation and publication could alone
have produced.
The voice of experience and The voice
cf our own reason speak bur one language
On This point. Both unite in teaching is.
thai men may i well build iheir huuses
upon Tie sand. anil expect To see them
stand when lie rains iall AMI lie winds
blow and lie floods come. Al 10 found free
institutions upon any other basis Than iliai
morality and virtue Of which lie Word III
God i The only authoritative rule, and The
only adequate sanction.
All societies az men must be governed
III some way Or olher. Tie less they
may have II stringent Stale government.
the more they must have d individual
selfgoyernment. The less they rely on
public law or physical force. lie more
They must rely on private moral restraint.
Men. III word. must necessarily he con-
,rolle,l, either by power within them or
apower without them; eilherby The Word
Of God, or by The strong arm Of man !;
either BIZ The Bible or By the bayonel. Ii
NAV 10 for other countries and other gov
ernmenis 70 talk about Tie state support.
ing religion. Here, under our free insli-
buttons, Il j. religion that musl support the
state.
And never more loudly than al this mo.
mont have these institutions Of ours call.
"a for such support. The immense in.
crease Of our territorial possessions, with
the wild and reckless spirit Of adventure
which lhoy have brought with them; the
| recent discovery Of lie gold mines Of ca
liiornia, will the mania Of sudden acqni
, slion, or making haste 10 be rich,
whrh il Inns everywhere excited; The vas
j annual accession 10 orr shores of nearly
/ half a million Of foreigners, 80 many o
, whom are without any other notion Of Ii
( berry, At The outset. Than as the absence o
all restraint upon their appeliles and pas
] sions who does mol perceive in all thes,
circumstances that orr country is threat
ened more seriously that il ever has been
before, with that moral deterioration which
| has been the unfailing precursor Of poli,i
chi downfall! And who is so bold he
, lever in any system Of human checks an.
balances, as TO imagine that dangers lik,
these can be effectively counieracled o.
avertel III any other way than by bring
ing the mighty moral and religious inllu
ence Of the Bible 10 bear IN our defence!
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-08-15

II more modern times. re have many
instances of men waxing toll n in. and
called IN , seEy sudden anil terrible nasn.
uer ia9n Tie preserve ol I;od. There
are several instances III men under oath
swearing Glsely. growing pals. trembling.
md falling deal. Oae nan cursed lie
dice. and saii. II he ever touched them
sgain. he wished IT'S Maker nlishl strike
him dead. Nj long after. IL went ~ Play
again. but ieil dead. Some years ugo
young .aan II pleasnre-boal Oh lie Sab
bath Ms advised 10 come on shore, = !
cloud MS Using. Dsiyirg lis NaLcr, lie
sail, :. can sreer iiis beat 10 hell. In
less ihan N hour III found waiery gave.
4 father and son qnaneliing, lie later
dragged Tie former rs the iair u liz door.
. S,op, stop NOW" sid The Oil man, j" thai
i 4 !as ii pulled MY lalher III lis hair"
Seest ihon ilial pnnF helpless man. who
can no longer Ralk u crawl. Tint man
was once The strongest In his county. lie
vas great II wrestling. He ouce boosted
that ne could throw Jesus Christ. That
very day he ceased 10 walk. Some events
are 80 strange. 50 sudden. 50 marked III
eaincidences. that ehaiity aud scepileism
alike admit, ihai verify there is a God that
judgrih IN Tie earth.
II il irue indeed, and very gladly and
thankfully should We acknowledge the
truth, tin, mercy lriamphs over judgment
IN the ordinary administration II Gods
government over tie world. judgment is
indeed !. his strange work" lie delight.
eth moi IN il. III tic did. we should all be
consumed, and thai without delay and
without remedy. There is mercy with
God, that he may be feared. But il men
will not be restrained and kept IN awe by
mercy, let them know that God has vast
magazines Of storms and plaques, Which
1t his pleasure he will lei loose upon them.
let the poishcrds strive, il they will. with
oue another; but "Moe unto him that
slrivcih with lis Maker Who hath
hardened himself sgaihst God and pros.
percd'' !" lie shall have judgment With
ont mercy, who hath showed no Mercy"
/" lie thai, being often reprored. hardcneth
his neck, slall suddenly be destroyed, md
that iihoul remedy" VIVA. mean these
awful words Of Scripture, il they DO not
teach that there i point beyond which
mercy will not follow tie guilty., but when
he Il delivered over, as SOdom was, to The
jus, AMI terrible ayengings Of him whose
name i Jehovah!
] The right use nfsueh judgments as God
may visit on Others, il 10 learn from them
to he Wise. "Mhen the judgments Of
God are abroad IN The earth, tile inhabi.
tauis there u shall learn righteousness"
Who is wise, but he that studies with a
docile temper Gods word and Gods pro.
violence! Tie latter is an exhausiless
treasure o. wisdom. especially MS explain-
ed hy The former. "lIe thai will observe
tile wonderful proyidrnces of God. shall
have wonderful proridenres Of God TO oh.
serve" Tho volume of providence is
vast. A ncw leaf is turned over every
day. Blessed is lie whose eyes are To.
wards the hand Of God, as the eyes oil a
servant ate to the hand Of lis master.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-08-15
TIE BALANCE MHEEL.

A week ago Young friend employed
in large mechanical establishment. inyit.
cd us 10 see the working II very pow
erful machine recently constructed for the
purpose Of operating upor cold iron. 1t
eXeF!ed Il iorcc equivalent TO 5000 tons,
with The ease aud quiet ofa common print.
ing press, whilst 1t every revolution Of The
cam, large cubes were pressed out Of Tic
solid iron bar Is speedily as one would
break sugar candy or mould clay. Ii
would push IFS finger Of hardened steel
through iron two inches IN thickness, and
not produce any iarring orshow any wav.
ing in tic regularity Of lis motion.
'Fhe secret Of this vast and constant
power was in the accumulated force OF the
balance wheel, which reyolRed one humid
rcd and thirty times minute, aud Of
course bore with tremendous might upon
The steel instrument or punch, aud must
either break Inc whole machine milo irag-
menis, or else pierce through every Oh.
siacle. .... ..
Il there not a power like this balance
wheel i'll The moral world! Does not habit
accumulate force akin to that Of this in
genious piece Of mechanism! Are there
not times Of pressure in evesy-!aan's life
when lie is in aangerof yielding to obsia-
cles, and must utterly fail. unless. by the
force d principles that have gathered ener-
gy by long and perseyering habit, he is
carried over what, inmcehmical language,
is called The dead point, and then is able
TO rally his strength in readiness for other
trials. What man is there who does not
sometimes waycr and does not need the
force Of worthy habit 10 help him over
the difficulty Happy thought, encourage
ing beyond measure i'll the path OF true
life, that The mind gathers power by It's
own action, until use becomes second
nature. and is almost moral impossible
~ To be idle or iailhless. Let all Of ac-
cumulaied moral force we have thus far
gathered, serve but as an imperfect en-
blem Of the progressive energy of life
wholly earaest aad devoted.
] Christian Itqttatr.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-08-15
DEPTH OF PI.oUGHING.

All cultivated plants are benefited BY a
deep permeable soil. through which their
roots can penetrate in search Of food; and
although depth Of soil is moi fully equiva-
lent to lis superficial extension. il is evil
dent that there must be great increase
Of product from This cause. For general
tllage crops, The depth Of soil may be
gradually augmented 10 about twelve inch.
cs, with decided advantage. Such as arc.
appropriated 10 gardens and horticultural
purposes may be deepened 10 fifteen and
even eighteen inches, 10 the manifest pro-
fl Of their occupants. But whatever is
the depth Of the soil, The plough ought TO
turn up the entire mass, il within its reach;
and what is beyond il should be thorough-
y broken up BY the subsoil plough, and
some Of il occasionally Incorporated witt
that upon The surface. The subsoil ough
not 70 be brought out Of its bed, eScep
N small quantities, 10 be exposed 10 III,
atmosphere during the fall, winter ant
spring, or in summer falow; nor eyel
men, but with the application Of such fer
llizers as are necessary to put il at once
INTO productive condition. The depth oil
The soil can alone determine the depth oI
ploughing; and when that is too shallow,
The gradual deepening Of it should be
sought by The use Of proper materials fol
improvement ill the object is fully attain
Cd. Two Indifferent soils Of opposite
characters, as Of clay and sliding sand
sometimes occupy the relation of surface
and subsoil towards each other; and when
intimately mixed and subjected 10 The me.
iiorating influence Of cultivation, they will
frequently produce soil Of great value.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-08-15
HON. n. =. mlmlnnur's Address.

AT the late anniversary Of the Massa-
chucetts Bible Society, The Hon. r. q.
Winthrop, late Speaker Of the House q
Representatives IN Congress, moved lie
adoption Of the report, and made an ID
dress, extracts of which we publish from
the Boston Traveller.
Mr.. WINTHROP said - The week ou
which we have just entered has been sig
nalized-I had almost said hallowed-a.
mong us, for many years past, BY the
meetings Of many noble associations; AID
a record Of philanthropy and charity las
been annually presented 70 " in their Is
ports and addresses, when must haze
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-08-15

10 Remove Stumps.-Procure dry
elm lever, about twenty feet long and a.
bout six 10 eigh, inches in diameter also
long stouslo log chain. with two yoke Of
oxen; this is all The machinery necessary
except good OK driver. The mode OF
Operation Is thus: wrap The chain around
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-08-15

he stump lillle shove lie ground. and
make log-hneh lay lie lever horizon.
tally on he ground, The large erd rexi 10
he chan and against HE stump; make
he loose end 81 The chain fast 10 this end
Of The lever. dsswing il hight sgainsl he
stump, The callle are hnrhed 10 lie small
end 81 The lever and driven around he
stump 10 circle. az hirh lie lever i he
radius. One revolution oIlhe oxen around
ihf stump will generally isist il Oui Or he
ground. or loosen itso ihai il may be haul.
Cd out by The oxen when hi,ehed 10 lie log
clain around lie stump. Bur should moi
The power Of this machine besnfTicisn, 10
move lie stump. The side roots may be
uncosfed and cui parlly cif. and lie stump
will be more easily removed.
BY pursuing This plan IN The spring of
the year. when The ground i loose and
mellow, The siumps are more essily re.
mosed and BY ptrseyering in this meth
% Two Or three years. your fields will be
cleared Of these distractions 10 neat snd
economical lslming.
lis found on analysis that IN acre ii
wheat, being an average crop. carries Oh
with il no less Than 2lO pounds of innr.
ganic elements, viz: 30 pounds III lhe
grain. and $50 pounds in The siraw-a
striking proof ~ The importance 81 con
snming The straw upon lie land. Barley
takes of 2I3 pounds; 50 in lie grain and
100 in the straw. Oats take 326 pounds;
- in The grain. 30 in The husks, 81 in ihC
chat. and 200 in the straw. A crop 81
lurnips. Of twenty ions per acre, when re.
moved Of The land. carries of $50 pounds
Of mineral matter. Potatoes, including
Tie tops, take of $50 pounds; The tops
contain about 100 pounds. Cabbage ear
ries OF nearly 1000 pounds. Akr. Gas.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-08-15
GgaAa a9oH 9@1s

May your rich sail.
Esahorani, naiure's better blessings pour
DER every land"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-09-29
THOMAS J. STEVENS, ESTATE.

TENlIE subscribers havong been appointed by
+ the Hon Probate Court for the District
OF Caledonia, Commissioners TO receive, ex.
umnc, and adjust al claims and demands of
all persons against the Estate of Thomas
J.. Stevens, late of Waterford, in said Dis.
trict, deceased, represented insolvent, and
the term Of six months from the 20 day of
August, IA. d. lsi9, being allowed by said
ir-ia-thG -cEGdIlnrA- of aid dcccascl 10
exhibit and prove their respective claims be.
fore us--do give noticc'thnt we will attend to
the duties of oar appointment at the dwelling
house OF Maria Stevens in Waterford, in said
district on Wednesday, 2lst day of November,
1919, undThursday 9Th day of February, 1850,
nj ten o'clock a NJ. on each of said days
RARRON- MOuLTON.' ,,-,,,,,,,.--;-.,,.,,.
ELISHA BROWN, commandment"
Waterford, Sept ., lSi9. 633w3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-09-29
Farm for Sale.

fftfi y -',l,-"s.l...s- .issa Aiz farm for Aae IL
Il ia situated on the road irudIng from -
Jnhnsbury PLAIN 10 North Dany,lc-.-ahoui
half way between the two places. IL consists
Of 2l0 aefcs-ls or 30 acres afcGcclirnt mead
ow--nbout 40 acres of woodandzzlhc remain
ga.iaEa- anA LII
The buildings arclsuitablc for the place
There are about 1000 sugar naples aud a
young apple orchard, with good quantity
Of cedar timber. on the farm.
The farm can br ndyantasrously divided
and the. whole oT a part q ONrted for salc,
Terms OF payment made easy
join GuSHMAN, -
70 81. Johnsbury, Aug 49,, lsi9 G2,rf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-09-29
Poetry
INFLAMMATION

loyci, love r., ny boyhood sweet home
I lagn- iia green Geldmdils blue welIdn dome
The bloos on whose banks played Euilelrss
and free,
~ d murmurcd IN music loross the green lra,
Tho tree rtath whose branches ginbolcd
90 wild,
Whrr life was M Sunshine, and was q chid,
0h how swim ncv che hours in that home Of
my youth,
Ere The counict ot lie, ils wrong, and 10 ruth,
Had chccEed ~ ri'o,r gushings the fountains
ofjoy,
Mud made storm nan Of The wild happy boy,
Had stamped on NY spiril ils impress or strife,
A. ppm'd TO the gcal in The moc.coursc Of
tG
The sccpc8 on which there I used hourly To
gaze,
The lorcst aud mount where the fox hunter
FtuyE,
THr vicar silver stto%0 who're mgIFd rJT
trout, '
The Bill TINT gave back with ito echo my shout,
n" Gycd ia my memory, engraved on my
heart,
aud viii never while life warns my bosom,
.dppnst---
Twas ihcn Hnt | learned my frs, lrssrus Of
llc,
To walk purely, aud justly, to shun anger, and
srCi
70 think iu nay voyage oycG. l'lc'u stormy sea,
Of the manager, the orosS, aud Gethscmanc,
Whde the star tlat arose over Bethlehem
plain
Should guide NY wild course ou the dcsol,tc
main
The day' Of NY youth, Oh how quickly they
NJ, plasH44lea arc scattered. somc cold Win
the dead
III, b'p.sd ,hcn cherished l,t, visions have
gone,
The friends then loved have len me alone,
l'ui The iesVsHs learned in those days Of my
YOUTH,
-li-r, f,r,-..-,l-,s- e,y .',ls.esl --a.aaiaia-
truth
Md now, MY sweet Homc, must bid you
farewell,
WIN your brook and your fY1T y0ur UT7urT-
tain aud DELI
: must play my own part in the drama oClifry
Must meet ls combustion, and JOIN in It's strife,
Du, whenever the moments oGquicIncss como,
My spirit shallsaok 10 my honc,. my sweet
home.
Again viii wonder bcnea,h lhf broad shade,
Orthe tree 10 whose shadow in childhood
played,
Again will list to the COLLINS sweet song,
Reside the pure brook as it murmurs along
And think that zee on the green velvet PLAN,
Unshiyered, uDfiyen, our family chain.
iyhca TimeShall bring round MY lifc's closing
day
Aud ilSiever, and tempest are passing away,
May the landscape last moct my ras, glazing
= eight,
(Which met it when first my eyes opcd to the
light s~
Meath the sky that looked down on the place
Of my birth Ao,
with lis azure, and gold, be my exit from earth.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-09-29
o. C.4UTTasyEYTR.l

A HAH BY the name Of CAR, has eugs,..
AWiih young manoi the nameofs T. 'fgs,'
end, aud uses hlh namo a. Pot up ssr,5n.,+
Ia, which they call Dr. Townsends Ra,...
MIA hFH0WIHHtIHE Y fTrHHTHF HFIFIIgT- a.
THIS Townsend 10 no Doctor, and never -.
bat was formerly worker ga Tailralss. ~
ale, aud The Ike. felhe assumes Me .l
Dr., for the purpose Of gaining credit f.rar'.
b. 10 not TINS 10 30 caution Ike puL!!e $3.50
BE- deceived, and purchase none be-. u,4C,.
UsE ORiaisAL OLD Dr. jacob TosG,-r.
saTsaPaTlla, having on II tbo Old Dar.,.
likeness lie family coat Of arms, and Or, ,,
nature across the coat uf arms.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-09-29
THtCRs oF aUACKs
Read thia Column carefully.

There hafsapafiils iur sHlr boz che dhrfsni iD~n
fari Odd DO iHssb fssnssHd.s hsIsspsria u H ~
FrftltFi ~ thf nuUuHl Sc Tue 10 nniufipN
fsHrApnd. ~ fuHnsfud hHf fHPsndn1 over FFrffrrf
Ao let hFhf IaaTf 90 adFrntiuE bic hafsapara Nhrh
be- obtained Ehararirf ani reputation Throughout NH
Inird states aHd grrsirr pan 81 HE Her1-ihe sale
bong rnufWnHa
a h. saeiiai Las eapliiy af csnsis upPHHGplsi mes
a4i ni mFa WH4 Bee bnrn rpfaFri % pHdhNHF rhfar
pulir .fuHs fuTa HuiHhrf ~ yaaff. ihis msns Hanf
s Jacob TaWpsoHd 10 applied a. uuupnf 81 HIrp ~
60 empi.YmaHt ptr ihn nee ~ be naHn 90 al ~
Do TpsnssHds harapafiu stating che large taini AAl
had sEpfadsd 90 adFeflislpE ~ iadHfemen,
o. embark iH lAF hufiHrff AmpnH pihnft be- applied
~ tHafut WatrDut, Itq Editor u tlr laWslrs fafgsi
shn sfDfHrd surh proposition Ne ~ Y AhnhtWh
lDrmrnF saa ~ tAg ffuplnipl9 % hrALlhl LhH
OINTMENT, RALPH FOMEhOi, formerly tashieT
sHd iiuanrsf VI she hfokra shin Plaster baRk ~ Boil
tl.a Nov lfftry joHN hhill.hAN. sod Mh
lHuMFHnh uninf ihr Hamn ~, iiiOhfhuN. hhlllr
MAN a Go. hHfs employed ihis OH manI SOD aNeeai
90 undsffiand. 60 psy hiH seven anaFs pof sees
lur flH uta 81 his paHa 1insa meH have been iutut
iuF auI hang be- a utsplr hfins 90 hopes - Hpnl
n0urH ihru sud uius bunH chem sod ihuif dsn"fiiae
inu market be- the puhle decide upon ne eosps
~ thrsa hsaf1t aad AsH0Tatf sos
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-09-29

THIS " ouy Que % mote thau four thaHssnd fasss of
Nhsumssm that nf Tovnssnds SAuaphrtlla hss cured,
TIE sossfr aud chrpuir eases are Nsskb eradraed
ny 10 eHuHofiiuAfy Niuues. l.
James Cu,nminF, - . one n the s,,i.tsou IN tho
LuHaue Asylum phcAssus Lsui u the Esuucmsu
spoken Of iuths fpIo~inr letter
Hls,k~rlr, l.lsuj Sept ~ leo.
Dr. Tovnsond-Drp SIR I have suffered terribly
TO- uns ysars Sub she Rhsumsusrs ehu,idstsbs ofhs
unis could nut rat sleep SILK had tho most dis
tessiur paths sod py llRhs ~sts tstfilily ssolru
have used four bottles Of yuut saspHta aud they have
doue more hau Thousand dolia worth of good,
% mucb bsusr-iudeed am cottfey tesVsd Nou are
~ hhetty use thi. fof the hsncht Of the snJrtsi
Noufs respectfully, JANIS CUMMINGS