davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-10-06

Bragg, LOO, 200
LotceH, MaSS.-Moses Marshall, LOO, LOO
Methueu, Mdss.-Stephen Barker, 200, 200
Leicester, Mass.-A Friend, LOO, LOO
Berlin, Mdss.-Mrs. Nancy Babcock, 90, LOO
Nathan, Mass.-J. Lewis & others, l,5O, $50
FaH River, Mass.-Sarah d. Harris, 100,
Sarah Harris, LOO, 200
Cdnbridgcport, Mass. Lathrop, LOO, 100
Between Three and -Four Hundred Dollars of
and contributions from friends in the
Vest, omitted for want of room.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-10-06

rV7Our friend, DIR. SMITH. of Mecca, is as
sured that the resolution embodied in his letter
to the Berlin Convention, though not passed
upon, through inadvertence, was nevertheless
in spirit adopted. The letter itself was receiv-
cd with grateful emotions,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-10-06

tyOuR NEw TYPES, We take pleasure in
saying, are from the Boston Type and Stcrco-
type Foundry; JAMES NJ. SHUrE, Agent. Need
we say more to recommend that establishment
to our brethren of the press, whether at the
East or Westf
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-10-06
Gbe Antt- 5laperp Buole.

l LOVE AGITATION WHEN THERE Is CAUSE FOR
ALARM BELL WHICH sTARTLEs THE IN
HABrTANTs OF A CITY, SAVES THEN FROM BEING
IN THEIR BEDs.-Bmke.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-10-06
Ohio Peace SOCiety.

The Ohio Peace Society will hold its mex.
annual meeting in Rootstown, Portage Co., on
Saturday, and Sunday, the l9th and 18th of
October. Henry c. Wright and other speakers
ore expected to be present. The friends of
Peace are earnestly requested to attend,
MATILDA WALTON,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-10-06

tVTnE PArEn on which the Bugle is print
cd is neither as firm nor as white as we could
wish. We will use a better article whenever
our friends, by an increase of patronage. will
furnish us with the means Of doing so. Is not
that fairs Then send in the new subscribers.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-10-06

MEETINGS IN SALEM.-It will be seen by Sam
uel Brookc's list of appointments that Pillsbury,
Wright and others arc to speak in this place on
the 18th and 10th inst.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-10-06

rS-Thc Proceedings of the Berlin Conven-
ton fill so wide a space as to compel us to omit
our usual summary of news, and leave us no
room to notice a variety of 'ubjects that claim
attention.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-10-06

20 HAYT1 has become an Empire, Solouquc.
the late President, having taken tho crown, with
the title of Faustian 1.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-10-06

~. c.. c. B. will find his books at 81 Corn
hill, Boston. If the package is deficient, VIC
are responsible,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-10-06

ey'If Mn SwIssHELM is as untitled for
scenes of excitement as she represents herself
to be, it is well for her that she was not in the
Berlin Convention when her letter to that body
was read, to hear tho rapturous and hearty
cheers which it elected. Those cheers, by the
way, were not the empty hurrahs of an idle
crowd, but the spontaneous acquiesccnce of ear
nest and whole souled men and women in noble
thoughts felicitously expressed.
~ The National Asti- Siareyy STANDARD will
please credit Jonathan Davis. of Berlin, Mahon-
ing Co., with 81, and charge the same to the
Editor Of The Bugle,
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-10-10

\ orlcrtl''eo' Won 'hs'apr.o'

! OI u }. - leferf SVEN thst application
Will bemaI- f.t Gle G,ncrs' Assembly
ifiNr ~p'c 90 etm1n' On fhsrueri season
\ trin|.rr. l~i 81. iHf an At COn,fNuNNc tNe
'-oy aud Kula0l Raj Road Company :
potailon wutia tI, STATE. Tor NE purpose
A,,ipg through such towns OF ne safe
.. enuaui heteern ihe villages ~ Wet
.u.iney and salem. a. NAV he neessssrr IN
nos stt.sa-.e fD.'s
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-10-10

..r...t .lI llf lnNu>rO '''
N. s. A. lunn.rNI "l' w. '''
,,,.a n,o.ilctof ol ID. lHvn''".
9.f... aat ii. r,0 DiHe N's "'' A.
Iro.tIstn. a.D,f comedy r'''
Im,r.fs.tu.ll .u,,f "Nt uI..l'' '' s,.o
,et. afI 10 u'pt .ltDiurN- d" '''''' .,
,'..e.t.f..t NcD.' more 80
v.'i', p....D. .Ot esitbns .tnc. r''" .
Ifa,f.n ..r..rl rlis'p't ~ ,.,
l,.,... H.. AuI.d -tD.qt. Once '-' .
'' READ rur rrlnNII
c..,u ul Sew lui'. e. .
a. ..., ,....f,.n. ol tae slII ti.N "rlNk T.
if. ,.,t f.,... I<pl.r ANl stN iNAi D' 10 .
in,c,.ra puceI,i aud Chemist ''a' '''
Ia me 100 the iauei iatini hiN OF 81
ll-t9. = man hy TIC name "i jacob WIS
lead, who atiuli iiine va, h'"" An' p',"
lpnst peJIst. called upon drr'.'"'' "' Wv
mouse OF Me thompson, 40 j! il''''"
,hcr, d,aonent BOARDED, ani teql'slru '' T
ponent to write him arcosipe ~ ~h''h ..
u,ks ~,run ~ ~F,apttilIi pep'n''' T.
n-,,.f~,,..Ilh ut Nccdm" acquainted ""' f
.tt T,ur.eu4 go iut $50 ui lh'"N'i'
lr,.. T.u. g.. tah.ishcr, WIN whom
.,,t y,~n.rnI dealt That slld lo"n'r"'
l,,4t,1 healeut ruu,ttsNl'ns WIN "'F
.,s,.a..t,n, the mtni,,tufe o' au aiuoi'
o. Su.an,uua 600 he sold u"def NE name
an I..nb luNl.cUi.
ThusatI Ioituseid stated Chat DO Wa or
sll mao. sal poser. end MS ''' "' i'' "''''
a,,r. -luI wished DID m 'k' s'"' 'o'', " 10
itlrr 90 a,csasy 900 80 odd dNs nn" "''''
,l~,s,.,ti., uudct tie name OF Townsend
sd 80 Wei. nnd 50 mpch m'n'y VS. m'"e
h,f. her nn.i 49, 40 q as'n WHY "e ""-"
o,fm,be something oot Of % t"'. Gar, name
being rovnscui) % Doe could get ''p'''
nenolto wcp4rcs rel c,snd m'n'ia'iN tr
ltfrIim Drp'ncn 90 ""e oi i"c CONVEX
,.tIon. ,cd.ul ruwn.cud q hr was trA-
tc.0ln d. ( T.. IoVu,cnd. 20 which 10 ~
sied. 'H't lie knew pr - / %" " .'.'..
N"''' ,ao,",.n,.,.,, l.,fo. H..
,,,,.,.l,, oitb mon
TO- "'" .,,.....,,,. ,,n..n, e.,
,..,.u ,,s,,r,d fo fricad
I,n.clf seain,, any attack that mig A.b be nude
BE- HIM
Dcponcn, lur her.ly. that pursuant io the
f,4a,s, ol ue SID Jacob townsend. he
,fato. ate .iur lpr tlc mtuultctufo of a Nyr.
t,ni -,tsap,flla aul gave o. 20 nlm Sui
rosn,ruI observed t..t nc wanted Oh make
.imcu TO cAhlnil 90 bus partner. for thrli
,nrr,yal. as he wished 60 gia'i'y them lu
..,,,.,,,. ast.o, n,r,l,hcd all Tho r,unal
.,'l l,yn..nd .I,olo deponcnl ih,i the
.., ,e,. ia u,r ,,,te Ia he nf III,
..'.,,e.,d .h,,c,sD Dr. ) p. Townsend
t.,....,c,, -, tno ,.a,e,tof.std J,.nh
r,..,..,I ,nd ,,ocured ON. of ms Label.
Aud depousul irihsr SAYS, HAT he has
been iuiormei and venly believes the SYRUP
enJ.,,,m,dc ,nefihe r,r,p, furni,hed i,
Ieoon.n, 10 Jacob Townsend. a- aior..aid.
And hrbet doDooeut Sam rot.
WILLIAM tRNtSrRONG
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-10-10

Umbrellas and ParasOlS
Manufactured by otcam 1T the
American Mandatory,

IS 70 of fie Ilr~ Gnf.1. tlfr,iuf)
IHN'll tNl~ va.t r. a...r fu..rt Or
VI tu r.I... uni l4rHtn.f. are fI'.'.a g.. -.,f
40 gUcoED PROFITS
o4t Co. cal nt nH~. 'Dth- Manai.c--r,f' vio ar-
making
1900 DAILY,
30 .- lNtr lu.f.n ~.ln ana Ncv Patent
Ola tNsrt srlar- ta-.-l 90 nr.luce the l...t
. n.-t e.rrtrt 49, .e' .l good. H.I B. ..H fI-r
~ a fa' N. rN..'tt.eym 81 prrfN ~-r...I 81.
ISAAC VA b E. go. i... .u.
inv .D
N. hsrsa traael, ~ r1r n ..t.i.
''Nr1 n h.'t.r. hiass.. at ~. ; Nauau H.-.
VI ftrr't Hf,.vs .hai b. harIe t1-.s our
ia.tsru .4as - I'm SIC.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-10-10
Macaulays England.

lrf- 1851 - .''.r r. 's..A'
\ a.. ,.. t.s-f rtet''tt
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-10-10
Ancient Harmony Revived

RN re DOZEN ar single c1pr a. -
- tnd D. boass'o's
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-10-10
Consumption Curtd,
ten AVS
Ill NGiRIiN BiLNlN Or LlTg

ruE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. m
colds Coughs dsnma al Con.
t.I.tug
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-10-10

To- ~Hae
s o.. lns g..,.ra,. Ne- Y,is
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-10-10

Here. proof conclusive that D., : j.
Towuscud's Nsfsnpstills the original The
Col,oNing i. from >uuc Of iho most rcspecta-
bio paper. 800 nae STATE
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-06-20
Notice,
Cotton.
Charleston.-Prices from 53.4 to
Z 1-2 cents per pound.
Cotton.


REV. J. DuPRE.--Death whose mighty
hand spares not, has bereft us of this truly
good man. On Monday morning, (18th inst)
at 10 CLOCK, he breathed his last, after years
of suffering the effects Of his disease. To
our readers and ourselves his is heavy loss.
His pen, ever active, furnished, through our
columns instruction and amusement; his last
papers, being in continuation of some remarks
on Novel Reading. To the Church and his
flock to whom ne was ever q careful shep-
herd, his loss is irreparable. A crowd of
friends, each regrettng his loss, followed his
remains to that ''bourne from which no trav-
eller returns" and many there are, who, al
though not within tho pale Of his church, who
daeply deplore his loss. Rev. N. GRAHAM
delivered brief but very impressive and SOL
emn address over his remains, which brought
tears to the eyes of nis auditory. It will se
long ere we meet his like again, for in truth
good and worthy brother has been taken
from us. blessed are they who die in the
Lord.'
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-06-20
From The Washington Union
Ahe Cholera--HHigIlly Important.

We publish the following article at the
request ola medical friend, as posscssino q
the greatest interest. The writer, Dr.. w.
3: Herrick, is the editor of the N. w.
Medical and Surgical Journal, and worthy
OF the confidence of,hc profession.
we may mention, MS clucidating the
arl'cle, that ozone is formed in the air by
decomposition ofits water, through distur.
Dances ofits electrical equilibrium. lis
nature and composition are uncertain. II
has heretofore been detected in the ntmos.
phere during the prevalence OF cpidemics
varying quantity with the violence OF
the disease.
An ozonometer can be made by satur.
ating piece OF paper in solution Of
starch and iodine of potassium. The
smallest quantity Of ozone in The air will
be rendered manifest by the l!iscolora,ior,
produced by the free iodine:
[From the Chicago Daily Journal
THE CHOLERA.
We give the following place with
gre4nIt pleasure, merely adding That the
excitement cnused by the discovery has
been heightened by the success it has me,
with in cases where almost every citizen
mas witnessed or experienced its effects in
the Premonilory symptoms of cholera.
We may add, that The cmnencc ofDrs.
Herrick and Blaney in their profession.
who use it in their practice, and testify 10
the effects ofthis remedy. should at once
command con, for this specific its general
adoption in cnses Of cholera, and its thor.
oeulgh testing by the profession in all local.
tiles affected
Editor ofthe Journal:
Dear sir: In compliance with tho re.
quest of my friend, DR.. ]. H. Bird. I
have made the following brief synopsis
ofa letter from him, sent TO me for pnh.
lication in the North Western Medical
and Surgical Journal, which, together
with the few additional remarks which I
have made, you will please publish, in
order that the members of the medical
profession, and our citizens generally,
may have the means Of testing, and the
benefits to be derived from what is SUP.
posed 10 be newly discovered remedy
for cholera.
The facts stated in the letter referred
70 above, are briefly as follows:
a bout six months since, DR.. Bird and
myself We're led into conversation upon
tha effects M of atmospheric influences in
produleing epidemics, from roadine an mr.
ticlo from d German chemist in ono of
~ u H
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-06-20
TcoNTINUlTEIsip,,i s Z FROM FIRST. I

~
3S,3sss CoNTINUED FROM FIRST.
which IS that you viii not ask her hand
until the war is over, which, he added,
lowering his voice, cannot be long,
now that things have begun to SO au:
spiciously
Our hero wellunde nderstood the charac-
ter Of Mr.. Thorndike, who was noted
fol- his. prudent adherence to which ev-
er side was uppermost, and he attribu-
ted this sudden change not only to Cap
tain Washington's intercessions, but
also in part to the prospect there now
was Of the triumph Of the colonial cause,
in which case the con6scated estates Of
the elder Mr.. Scott would be restored.
lie kept this to himself, however, and
expressed his thanks for Mr.. Thorn
dike's hospitality.
sBut shall owe you even more,' he
added, for the happiness with which
your promise has filled me, and I cheer
fully accept yonr terms. Meantime
let me rise; and pay my respects to the
lady IN pcrson-I am sure I am we'll
enough
Our hero, however, was compelled to
keep his bed for two entire days, in con.
sequence of the fever, period which
appeared to him an age.
We shall not attempt to describe his
meeting with Ellen. Let us pass over
the first few minutes of the interview.
i have but one thing to regret he
said at last, in q low whisper, for Mr..
ond Mrs. Thorndike were at the other
end OF the apartment, sand that is the
loss OF your miniature. Ihad it around
my neck when I went into battle, and
have not seen it since
Ellen smiled archly, and drew it from
her bosom.
'How did it reach your possession?'
he said in surprise. And taking it in
his hand, he added, what means this
dent, so like the mark of ball?,
Tears gushcd to Ellcn's eyes, as she
said
Captain Washington who gave it to
me, said that it lay over your heart,
and that but for it, Tartleton's pistol
shot would have killed you. Oh! AL
bert, | sometimes thought, after gave
tito you, that had done wrong, know
ing that my parents would not approve
OF the act; but when 1 heard that it had
saved your life, I saw in it the hand of
Providence
Yes! for it not only preserved me
from death, but was the means of inter-
estlng Washington in our favor, and
thus bringing about this happy reunion, ;
said Albert, after pause.
We have no more to tell. On re-
covering from his wound, our hero re-
joined his corps, with which he continu-
eduntil the expulsion of the British from
the Carolinas.
After that happy event he was mar
red to Ellen, and with her spent a
long life of felicity.
Their descendants still preserve the
battered miniature as an heirloom.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-06-20

The Southern Literary Messenger for June
contains the commencement of a new talc by
a Southern gentleman entitled "The Chepa-
lier Merlin" which opens exceedingly woll,
ana Will prove very entertaining feature
Of the work. 1t also contains several ma.
pers of interest, and serves further to sus-
tain the high character of the work.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-06-20

SMALL PoS.--This disease still prevails
in the vicinity Of Greensborouph, N. C.. and
has extended itself further into tho country.
several cases having appeared at Mount
Airy, in Surry County.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-06-20

IMPORTANT FAcr.----In New Orleans
there are upwards of twelve hundred Sons Of
Temperance. Ofthese, it is said, only three
have been attacked by cholera. s' Z
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-06-20
SONS OF TEMPERANCE.

a Division, bearing the name of "Marion
DIVISION No, OF the Sons of Temperance"
was instituted at Marion c. Fl. on Friday
evening" June lst. The following officers
were elected:
S F GIBsoN, w p
Rev T r WALSH, w A.
J II N TENHET, r 8
0 P WHEELER, A RS
w Fl GRrcE, r 8 @
w w DuRANr, T @
A J REoUIRR, c.
w w GREGG, A c.
r II REEVES, I S
Il A SMITH, o S.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-06-20

GT All communications intended for the
BANNER must be directed Post Paid to the
present EDITOR.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-06-20

BRIDGE WASHED AwAY.--Wea are inform.
ed, says the Iaurensvile Herald, Of Juno 8
that the bridge over Long Cane. near Doug.
lass ass Mlll Oh in Abbeville District, was swept
away by freshet, on last SUNDAY
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-06-20

The y. s. Store Ship y.sringlo,, arrived
at New-York, from California on Monday
tho 18th inst, having halfa million of Gold
on board, which has again revived the gold
mania in all tho Northern cities.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-06-20

The CHoLERA-Is in Norfolk, Rich.
mond, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York
Brooklyn, Boston anI is reaching the
North Eastern States. On tho 18th inst,
at New York there wcrc 33 cases and l6
deaths, the city otherwise was remarkably
healthy, and mono but those who had been
incorporate either in eating or drinking
have died Of this complaint.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-06-20

DEATH OF CAPT EDWARD DEAs.-The
Brownsville Flag states that Opt, Ed'd. Dcas,
4.h y. s., Artillery, stationed at Camp Ring.
gold, was drowned from on boar, the steam.
er Yazoo. near Rio Grande City, on the 9th
ult. Capt. DEAs served on both lines durine
the Mexican war, and was taken prisoner
shortly before The battles of the S,h and 9th
of May, and carried into Matamoras.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-06-20

TRIAL FOR MuRnsR. Charles, a slave
the property of tho estate Of Jonathan Lucas
OF Charleston and Jimmy, slave of Joseph
Jenkins, were tried and convicted Of the mur-
der OF Thos. Morrison,. a white man, and
watchman at the West Point Mills. Tbev
were sentenced to be hung on the Is. Fri.
dry in July next
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-06-20

ABoLITloNIsT ARREsTED.-The Spar.
tan OF the 14th inst. states that a man
named j. NJ. Barrett was arrested on tho
Saturday previous ut Spariansburgh, up.
on whose person sufficient evidence was
found TO convict him Of being one ofthese
vilcst of men. We received the paper
TOO late to publish the whole account, but
we trust to do so in our next,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-06-20

AGENTS FOR THE BANNER.
Messrs. WHITE, g. Co. Sumterville, s. c..
Il. w. PEGUEs, Esq, Camden, s.. G.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-06-20

The death of Mrs. ANN MARIA PrSKNrr
was (says the Baltimore Patrio, of Saturday,
9th inst, announced yesterday. This vener-
able lady was sister of the late veteran Com
modore Rodgers, and rclict of the Hon VIII.
liam plnkney, one Of the most distinguished
statesman of our country. s
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-06-20

% Z. D. CoTTRELL, Esqr, has sold the
Spartan to DR.. P. Nj. Wallace, who will take
charge of the paper in few weeks. We
are not acquainted with Mr.. Cottrell's move
ments, but regret loosing SO worthy men,
bcr Of the fraternity.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-06-20

G Our friend HoYr has returned from the
North and displays splendid assortment Of
articles in his line. To any one in wani Of
an excellent time e-kcepcr, we can give no bet
ter advice than to purchase ono from HoYr.
we can safely say we never saw such a
splendid assortment Of Cutlery than he has
now. Give him call,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-06-20

WHAT DOES COTTON COST TO GROW -
We would solicit perusal Of an article on
the outside on the above subject by Mr.. So
LON ROBINSON, well known us writer OH
agriculture. 1t originally appeared in the
National Intelligencer, and is, perhnps, the
only accurate statement extant. It is well
worth preservation.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-06-20

% Major General DAVID E. Tw1eGs, has
peen appointed to the command of tho Wes-
tern Military Division, in place of Gen. GAINES
deceased.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-06-20

DEATH OF Miss EDeEwonTH-The li,cr.
ary world and host Of juvenile readers will
learn with sorrow, that tho celebrated
Maria Edgeworih, the popular novelist, is
dead. She died after few hours illness,
Monday May 2l,at Edgeworthtown, in the
County Of Longford, Ireland. She was in
her s3d year. 81 Is
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-06-20

New ORLEANs.--Thc Della of the
18th, states that the waters are rapidly
subsiding, tho river, also, is falling rapid
ly although the crevassc is still OPEN
The water had fallen five inches in 4s
hours.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-05-17

secretly at his account, and found him all
paid. We then replied to the inquirer.
That man is good your debt is safe; he
may have forgotten it, or something else
may have prevented his paying but he is
good" The mans eyes frightened. Said
he" have been to several printers, aud
could not find where he took a paper. l
thought of you, and said l would come
here" Said he again, after pause, This
is the way to find out whether people are
good. We ascertain what paper they take,
and contrive some way to peep into their
account. Men who are good, are sure to
pay for their newspaper; and if they DO not
pay for these, we do not think them good"
We were forcibly struck by the idea
" Well" said he, a." l will send my bill by
the express" In few days the person
came in again. Said he, 81 sent up my
bill" Well, did he pay yonl" Eyes,
sir; )" and opening his hand, he showed
roll of bills. "There," said he, "give me
a printers books after all to tell whether
mars good-they're complete thermomc-
ter; we always know a man to be bad if he
don't pay the printer. "-Claremont Eagle.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-05-17

gave immediate information respecting
Savall, and vigiant search was immedi-
ately instituted but not trace either of
him or his wife could be found, and | have
never since heard of him.
have never since been able to open a
pocket-book containing bank notes, without
the vision of Savall arising for moment
before me, as if to claim his part. SO per-
tnaciously has this idea possessed me, not
withstandng many efforts TO root it from
my mind, that l have sometimes been al
most tempted to believe that Savall had been
long dead, and that his spirit still doomed to
feel the lust for money which in life filed
him, is fated to haunt perpetualIy every
place where pocket-books aud bank notes
appear. would often have given much
more than the sum of which he robbed me,
to get quit of the fixed impressions of him
which are in my mind"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-05-17
Agricultural.

STRAWBERRIES. Nicholas Longworth.
Esq, of Cincinnati, is the oracle on Straw
berries. He says the only kind worth Gull
tivating are those which are perfect in the
female organs and no males. Then plant
one male to ten or twelve females The
Dutchman told person how to distinguish
them" Sure you know de man, he have de
beard, she have not any" The male BIOS
som is larger than the female; the center
of the blossom, the embryo fruit, is smooth
in the female, while in the male it is filled
with long stamens. All the English kinds,
he SAYS, are those which have perfect males
and females on one plant, and never fruit
perfectly. He recommends the Neck Pine.
The Black Prince he thinks superior to
HOoey's Seeding.
" MIR. Byron makes his beds purely Of
the pistillate or bearing plants, and introdu-
ces the staminate or male plants early in
the spring, from reserve bed and as soon
as the Towering season is past, and before
the runners take root, they are all removed.
His beds are renewed BIZ manuring and spa
ding, under alternate strips two feet wide,
every year Immediately after the fruit sea-
son."-IHe Independent.
BRAMBLEs AND BUSHES. Cut down, dig
up, burn, DESTROY, without mercy and with
out encouragement repeat the blow as Of
ten as they show their heads and one or
two seasons of such war will extermina,e
them.-B.
PASTURES. On many farms, old pastures
will be greatly benefited By dressing of
compost made with lime or plaster, with
some red clover, blue grass, or timothy
seed, and thorough narrowing in.-Ib.