davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-15
Vermont Legislature.
MONTPELIER, Thursday, Oct Ii, ls


MONTPELIER, Thursday, Oct IT, ls51
The General Assembly of Vermont convened
today The Senate organized by electing Samuel
NJ Conant, Secretary; William NJ Dickinson, Assistant
do and Rev Mr. Lord, Chaplain.
In the House fourteen balOtngs were had for Speaker.
rcsultiug in no choice The House then adjourned till
tomorrow The first and last ballots ~ follows;
First-Powers. (Whig) 50 Barlow, DENY 50; Need
ham, Gree Dcm) 81 Grsndy, CWhig) 3 Scattering, ,
Loa-Powcrs, II; Barlow, As; Necdham. 30, Gran
dy, u Dean, ONhi04
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-15
The Webster Movement In Wilmington, n. c.
Death Of an Editor.
BALTIMORE, Thursday, Oct II, 1851

BALTIMORE Thursday Oct. IL, 1852
The Wilmington (N.C.) Herald states that
the Webster movement that city has been aband med.
me- ting was held the lth inst, ut which only hye
persons present, aud resolutions were adopted
breaking up the organization.
David Schley, Editor of TIE Frederick Md
Er0miRer died yesterday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-15
ALABAMA ELECTION.

WASHINGTON. Thursday, Oct H. ls52
The returns from Alabama indicate that that
State hss gone Democratic. -. Johns aud Putnsm
elect Democratic Representatives; Broome and Max
well have over 40 m jority in s.. Louis Wauka and
Orange have given Wing majoriiies
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-15

FLORIDA ELECTIoN.-Owing to the latcncSS
of the arrival Of the Southern Mail last evening. W.
arc Obliged to defer our returns from the florida
Election until our Second Edition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-15
2.S9l 1885
MAJ. Cor Bisier..... S,45j
m UuIIoT;o cow

The BpIictin says:
We have nothing materia TO adj 10 our statements in
Yesterdays BHEtiH OF the result OF the election IA ths
State The only alteration have to make j. in the oil
fee Of Rcgtier of Wills the Wings have carrie their
candidate (Bowers) by several hundred over Sacc-l
Democrat.
We have had no reason 20 make any alteration ln ouc
Congressional and Legislative tables, which We believe
will be precisely az we gave them
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-15
The Affair of the Crescent City at New-Ors
Ieans-From Mexico and Texas-Politics
i'm the South-Yellow Fever, &c.

BALTIMORE. Thursday, Oct IL, 1852
Three New-Orleans mails have been received
this morning.
The action of the Cuban authorities toward
the steamship Crescent City appears to have created
immense indignation az New-Oresns All the papers
are fed with accounts OF the matter and with strong
protests
The indignation meeting is said to have been tho
largest ever held in New Orleans.
The passengers board the steamer also held an in
dignation meeting, at which Hon. John SGdell was
Chairman
The Texas dates of the Sd inst. bring ru-
mors that the Indians again becoming troublesome.
4 Troupe and Quitman meeting was held at
Mobile on the 9Th, and several meetings had already
been held in the interior. The Tr.6rae says the
mcnt gaining strength both in Georgia and Alabama.
Thirty-nine deaths by yellow fever occurred
in Charleston during the week ending the 10th inst
There were deaths during the "a hours ending ON
Monday night.
The Mobile Tribune aud Savannah Republicans
say that Cabel Wing, for Congress, and Ward, Wing.
Tor Governor, are elected in Florida.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-15
CLEVELAND, Thursday, Oct. Il, 1852

\. >. PERRY
CLEVELAND, Thursday Oct. II, 1852.
GeGugo Co.-Fiye towns heard from give
Wade. q. > tor Congress, CJj; Case, Nyh.9 5o2,
Wilson, (Dcu) 80.
Ashiabula Co.. as FIR as heard from, gives G.idngs,
q. y 800: Newton, (Whi,) l-5O; Woods, DENY
g75 The Wing vote has increased 80 over lastyesr
Columbia Co.. two townships give Glddn-s 2il
Wood. 36g; Newton 30.
KIM Dttr.e.-E.c Co. gives sadier, Wing for
Congress, 80 majority The County Ticket Is equally
divided. and the state Ticket Democratic.
Huron c.. reported about go majority for SAdler'
VIII Tie County nd safe TicsaJ lie same. Rich
land Co. loo minority Tor Lind 3. Democrat The
other County uo; yet heard from.
CINCINNATI Thu--day, oct Il, 1882.
Odds, DEM Tor Congress, Is elected IN the
Columbus ID. -ric- by 20 majority.
The following are Wing mljog.,.e' Clark County;
1850: Champ -uc 90; Morgan 3o0; Muskng'in, 90,
Currency 2o; Marion III Belmont. 53 Gallia, fi5;
Clinton, 90 Montgomery, oGiciaD %. The Demo
crats ave majority ol - - Morrow.
The Wig rccarO the returns O.. favorable
CLEVELAND. Thursday oct. Il ls5:-s PN
Ciddiucs. Free Soil for Congress, has so
ul,j,ri.v. and Wade rree soil -r Congress- sd ma
icri'y Til ,o-c is ~ Z. ,rrts a tie Ee-e-ve Tne
Free $ 1cr- have called mce'.a, e the F.ce De
nocrc.y o., 'ic Neo!col tonight to hold jOin-
r.on.
II ti.l.y c,--..c- L.c Dcmo-r..c Sata tckc, gains
5000 over Ca.,'5 minority ia l,i,, which was 1900.
TherraIa,lcin iori.y m tn state j. ~ Democratic,
aud rcrl.., . Democrats Ccus-e suen are elected
The Dsl-ocra,s hold Ms Convention in the Public
Square tli- e.. ing IL honor Of the Victory Frank
Gallagher O. ..morc, vii a-irc-s tn Democracy A.
their headquarters. 4 torchr,h, procession, w.,h
bands &C. il now ready for parade Artillery sqIais
Of Cleveland and Ohio Cities VIII fire salute OF 10
guns This j. Loco-FOco sccourt-Ed TribTRel
The LateA.-In 81 Counties iJ is reported
there is q ne: Wing gain Of 900 yo.es over the vote
last year Sx Wings, two Free soil, and thirteen Dem
ocra,s arc probably elected 70 Congress
Wsde, Gree SOLD hss = majority in the Cuyehoga
District. GidLings Las 1000 majority in Ashta5ula.
The Dcmocrgts have elected their canii-ate "a
TCwr-he1Gs District
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-15
r Nr. W. \. McEwen. of Cincinnati,

K vi W Il -'iNi-NN H Va N4Atf +'A-'''-''
sr,r.iri cn the 81. s. ~ the l. : " rsl H. - appear
~ Columbus or the ~ TUESDAY of OCT inst. q answer
,o ~ iudcrrc, icr violation o. Act OF Congress
in sn atemp, ~ rcvcuiionza thc Island ~ CuoA o.
yoi"s.ci On han 81 $1,000 by Hon. John Mclean one
,f,fc Hldrcs Crthc L. :. supreme Court
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-15
OHIO ELECTION.

SIocial Da1lf-t 70 The n Y Ta5rae:
CoLU,mCs, Wednesday, Oet -. 1872.
Telegraph reports come in very slow Re-
ported Whg Gain in fifteen counties Of 5000,
compared with Woods majority last year.
4 3 PERRY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-15
THE LATEST NEWS.
By TELEGRAPH To THE NETWORK TRIBUNE
SofeTE TiegydUb Office corner of Hgs0rer and Be1reys
Anti-Rcnt State Convention.

Anti-Rcnt state Convention.
Special Dispgtcb 10 NE V Y Tribune
ALBANY Thursday. Oct II. 1859.
The Anti-Renters have nominated the entire
LocoFoco State Ticket
The Loco-Focos had the Convention in their own
hands Tie Frcatolfr. Ambient organ. is tender TO
The AtlGs.
Wing Nomina lion in the XVIII District.
Special Dispafcb 70 The v. Y. Tribune.
GENEVA Thursday. Oot II, 1852.
James II. Wood, of Ontario. was today
nominated for Congress by the Whigs in the XXVIth
District composed Of Ontario senaca and Yates Coun
tics j. ". 3.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-15
Pennsylvania Election.

The following table is from The PhRadolPh'a
BsleiH Of yesterday
THE STATE TICKET.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-15
A. ~ IA J..D

The Ambient Convention assembled this
morrira The nine Counties included in the call were
represented.
Luther Butts Of Delaware, appointed temporary
Chairman and Mr.. Collins Of lfibany, Secretary
Committee OF five 10 report permanent officers of the
Convention was appointed, snd the Convention sd
iourned 10 ~ Z NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-15

rY The Wings Of the Nth District in
Massachusetts have rcnominated Hon j q. Goodrich,
o Stockbridgc, for Congress.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-15
afternoon Session.

Delegations appeared from Albany, Rensselaer, Column
b.a, Greene, Ulster sullivan, lIerkner, Oneida, Mont
gcmeTy Delaware SchOharie Otseg 20 and schenectady.
Ai'er the Convention WA fully organized Thomas l..
Shaier, of Albany submitted resOluioD thst Gov.
Hunt he present Executive bad inflicted blow
the AntiReners by offering large rewards for the
res Of their friends, that they had longer any conf
dence in him therefore, resolved, that adopt the
Democratic ticket.
The resolution was opposed by several member Of
tire Convention 10 warmly advocated by Hon
Thomas r. Carroll, OF Troy who stated that Horatio
Seymour wac n true friend Of the Anti-Rentcr-that
during the egeion OF $50 when the stay bill pared
the senate that Seymour bcsOugt al the DEMOCRATIC
friend in the Assembly 70 vote for the bithat he Ia
bored night and day 10 procure IL passage.
AFTER a warm and spirited debate. the resolution
nominating the Democratic ticket declared adopted
in the midst ~ great confusion and Neutrality-suspicious.
upon several delegates protested agsins the resolution
end left the Convention. State Central Committee
was appointed ana the Convention adjourned in great
Cproar
Mr. Canal Appraiser Calhoun, was robbed lat even
ing on bcar tic steamer lssac Newton, oi valuable
gold watch and otler articles
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-15

ratheringi teoeive these AZ tokens Of your parisy
am an old soliier-one who has fought TOR years IN
your service, Gmmense applsusc) enfesvonng 10 40
something Il you that might be commemoratcd oy pos
terify sm disposed 10 say in your hearing and before
God, that were 10 die tonight might return fhsnks
10 God for what hsve done IN the cause of my cos
try (Appsuse) NY couD.rymen and In this include
all whether born here adopted citizens and there
are many such in this asserzbagc those intending
10 become citizens, make distinction. There are
many present no doubt, who differ widely from
me on political subjects but am equally proud OF all
no rnstfsr to whist party they may be attached | am
happy 10 be citizen OF these United States am nos
abroad for the purpose OF making political speeches.
en- travelling on pubic business on the usnai routes on
travel snd SIN rrurnng 10 my place OF residence b
IL the hsppiest reflection that have met tins genera
expression We'll DONE faithful servant lCheers
Thus reap my reward | had not expected, when
lett home, gathering Of this sort | would not nave
attended a political gathering These spontaneous
meetings touch my heart and warm u into thanknines
% you all my iolow-clrz and God and my fsir
countrywomen, many OF whom | see here present,
q see beyond the sound of my voice) They VIII
please accept my thsnks for the honor they have done
me, and may God bless them all In conclusion the
General thanked the multitude for their kindness and
respect for an old public servant.
The gathering in this city was one Of the larg-
est seen here. The city crowded with PEG
pie and it a wonder TO all where mxny could
have come from.
Gen. Scott, after the address, was escorted
10 the EAGLE Hotel where he dncd In the evening"
honlres were kndled in conspicuous parts Of the city,
and fireworks were let of on all sides. About < the
General left for the East He Will spend the night with
Hon Francis Granger az CsnandsguA ard proceed to
morrow to Syracuse, which place be VII reach 1
BPM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-15
sale of New Malaga Fruit in Benton.

BosToN, Thursday, Oct H. III
The sale of the first cargo Of Malaga fruit re-
oeyed here per bark Mary took place to-day and brough
bigh rnces Casks blue marked, brought % 0d g %
black do ssas8 IS Boxes bunch, - q half dos ~ ~
0sI 50: quarter do, ld72c. Boxes 10 layers ~ 600
81 Is hslfdo- 81 n There were suuubeg apesshssu
from Newton
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-15
Legislative Nominations in Massachusetts

@fPnGFIELD Ihursday Oct. IA, lsJ2
The Wings OF Iampden County have nomi-
na-sd Edward T. Gillet Of WestieJ, and Geo Dwight,
OF Springfield. or state Senators.
The Democracy snd Free sellers Of HaInpden and
Berkshire Counties have Ike their brethren Ia the east
ern part Of The state, postponed their Senatorial Con
yenfons III the day afterthe Presidential Election and
only fur days bci0le the State Elections
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-15
The Newfoundland Legislature.

BosroS. Thursday, Oct. H. 1852
We have received Halifax papers Of the 18th
inst by which we learn h The Newfoundland Legisla-
ture has been Dissolved and the election ordered
Tor the 10Th November.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-15

The BEST BREED OF SwINE.--I am per-
fectly satisfied from long experience. and
have publicly advocated it for upwards Of
ten years, that the hes, and most profitable
swine for the farmer is that breed which
will nearly mature at eight 10 twelve months
DID, and weigh, well fatted and dressed,
from $50 to $50 pounds. A pig that has
to be wintered and kept till sixteen to nine
teen months old, before fully fatted, rarely
pays for itself at the ordinary price of pork
aud the average weight Of these in the
United States, even at year and hafoId,
| do not believe exceeds 800 pounds
Now, what the farmers want is large
breed with fine points and great growth
Such breed can be made fat at any age.
and invariably natures quick. But recollect
they must have fine points; by this mean
fine or small heads, ears, legs, feet and tail
a wide, deep chest, and round full body,
like a barrel. These constitute what are
technically called fine points. None of
your big heads, large lop ears, coarse brstes
and hair, long legs, great feet, and Aabby.
thin, slabsided bodies, after the alligator
Iandpike order. OF the large breeds pre-
fer the Lincoln.
In order to get pigs to weigh we'll they
must come early February in the Southel n
March in the Middle, and April in the most
Northern States, are the best months to
drop pigs. Feed them from the start, all
they will eat, and they will be ready to kill
from October to January and thus you
dispense with wintering any, except those
reserved for breeding The Plow.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-15

WORKING Docs In some countries dog.
are not so well off as they are in ours, being
compelled to drag small teams for theiI
owners, thus earning their board and lodg
ing and setting good example to some o
the lords of creation. A letter-writer il
Brussel, says -
Dogs, of almost every breed, are laugh
to work by the Germans. 1t looks ode
enough to see these sagacious animals, o
all descriptions, from the thick headed buI
dog, aud mild and intelligent Newfound
land, down to the candle leg, half hounc
and snappish rat terrier : all fully employed
instead lazmg away their time as the,
do here. The majority of the dogs, how
ever, are of the large kind and it is quite
amusing to see their willingness to work
and the various ways in which they are
employed. No person is presumed t. use
a wheebarrow without dog 10 draw the
load, and in vehicles of this kind we saw
loads ofwood, milk, butter, cabbage, bricks
bread, mortar, and hot coffee, and refresh.
ments for travellers. All the labor that the
person behind had to perform was to ac
as steersman, while the dogs would draw
the load. and instantly stop when So ordered
We saw case where the teamsters had
become intoxicated aud fallen asleep, and
the teams had turned around to watch
them.
Now in these latter instances the dogs
evInced a greater degree of intelligence
then their masters, and certainly deserved
to have at least half profits. Would it not
be good idea to start a dog-reform in this
country There is a great deal ofstrength
and sagacity in the canine race in America
existing to no good purpose, owing to the
lack of cultivation. We respectfully sug.
gest the subject of dog.reform to the
active minds ofihe reformers of the pres.
ent age, Doubtless itwould he much easier
of accomplishment than some others which
are attempted. Yankee Blade
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-15

AN INvITING CoUNTRY.-A new settler
somewhere in Missouri, 6 the lind ofPukes,
gives the following graphic description o
the country ana people in that section o.
Uncle Sans dominons:
AS tor the country, the land is as cheap
as dirt, and good enough but the climate
is rainy, blowy, and sultry. The people
die so fast here that every man has has third
wife, and cUery OOmdn is a aOidOU. AS fol
the people of Missouri, they are perlec'
Christians. They fulfil the Scriptures tc
the letter, where ii says, 'let God be true
but every man a liar"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-15
MedicF Notice to Females.
DR. &c. W. CAKLINS,
Physician, Surgeon g. Accoucher

Office IF5 Pleasant Street, Boston.
Special attention given to diseases of women and chill
dren. Many DISEASE considered ncurale relieved only
by an operation, pnnaneny cured by at sim
pie and SAFE Maried ladies' who (ffom i'll health NAL
formation, othet causes) exposed to great risk
uncommon sueag at the period of their accouchment
may learn how tOwoid those dangers, by timely app
cation to DR.. Cak either personally or by letter. Pa.
ents from the country, visiting Boston for medical aid
should he to I'd on him. Accommodations provided
for H. wishing stop few days in the city All com
munications srctF CONFIDENTIAL and promptly replied
Medicines safely s to any part of the country, when de-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-15
OLD STOMACH COMPLAINTS.
CASH! CASH!! CASH!!!

Nd the Highest Prices paid for Pelts Wool, Ship.
n ping Furs and Country Produce.
Montpelier Jan, 1852. Aft WALKER l. WHITE
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-15

Is 1T CLIMATE OR WHAT2-Madame de
Stael said that " In Italy men became wo-
men, but see what the women become
in New Hampshire:
"There is a woman in New Hampshire,
possessing great physical strength, who
does all the heavy work Of the farm. Her
husband yields her implicit obedience, I'M
der penalty of being placed across, his wife'S
knee and treated as a disobedient dhld.
She has been known to raise a barrel of
cider from the ground and drink from the
bUng-hole " ..-...
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-15
~
For the Freeman.

0-0-NN-~-o~0-O~O-C>0~0-~-"4~-0~<O000"OO~0-0O0~~
AN ALARM BELL FNOM AFAN'
.-.,,-
u'" 1'' ''I u.s. e'''''o" -,
Whose mighty blasts ana SURFING pea's'
shall wake inc mornings o'oou'eSS sun
,..,. -
y" '''' 80 ~
The mellow tones of home may lure,
While daggers keen shall reach thy breast!
Thy cloudess hope and reus'ning eye,
Rut saa that froVn an wonder skyl
Unlike ..bef,re the storm. sucb Gains!
An eve industive now percelves,
From icv no,es IN torrid sens.
No,v mocks the bsart at Freedom,s shrine
Hear ye the signs of dying hope'
See ye the pale and haggard form'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-15

Punch recommends as a sure preventive
Of railway collision, that each train have
one of the directors securely fastened in
a neat iron chair, placed directly in front of
the locomotive.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-15
WILLIAM BOGLE,
PREMIUM vENTiLATING & GoSsAMER
WI n .ElARRR.

Draws attention to An entire new style Of Wigs called the
Unshripkiag GOssGmer Wig. -
which fol- llghtness elegance aud durablsy mas heNe
been equalled Alto, the
Ladies SeFAGusting Wig,
which adapts itself on the instant 10 the head ana IS so
natural as to defy tetec even by members oi ihe S0
family. A large assortment always on mana ~. N.
D-Depot for Boge's Hyperion Fluid for the halr' DO
gles Hair Dye, Ample shaving Cream, ETC.
eT Washington street, Bost0n
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-15

WHICH Of the European sovereigns would
be most incomrnoded, If the earth began
to revolve on the equatorial axis? The
Emperor ofRussia. Because it would oc
casion a rising of the poles.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-15
A4rtrultnraI.
Facts about Milk.

Cream cannot rise through great depth
of milk. II, therefore, milk is desired to
retain its cream for time, il should be put
into deep, narrow dish ; aud if it be desir-
ed 10 free it most completely of cream, it
should be poured into a broad, fiat dish,
not much exceeding one inch in depth.
The evolution of.cream is facilitated b. a
rise, and retarded by depression of tenn
perature.-At the usual temperature of the
dairy, so degrees Fahrenheit, all the cream,
will probably rise in thirty six hours bu'
at 70 degrees, it will perhaps rise in half
that time and when the milk is kept near
the freezing point, the cream will rise very
slowly, because it becomes solicited. In
wet and cold weather, the mill is less rich
than in dry and warm and on this account
more cheese is obtained in cold than in
warm, though not in thundery weather
The season has its effects. The milk, in
spring, is supposed to be best for drinking
and hence it would be best for calves; in sum.
mer, it is best suited for cheese; and IN au.
tumn-the butter keeping better than that
of summer-the cows less frequently MIXED
give richer milk and consequently more
butter The mornings milk is richer than
the evenings. The last milk drawn from
each milking, at all times and seasons
is richer than the first drawn, which is the
poorest. -Er.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-15
j. p. HALL g. Co.
Medicines, Paints, Drugs,
Barrett's Dive House!
Chelsea Dive House

DYE and FINISH all kinds oil Silk, Wooden and Cotton
Goods Bonnet PaTRsols etc., ETC., with prompness and
despatch.
Office, 1872 Washington ST., cor. Spring Lane.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-15

Farmer-Jed, do you follow the plough,
down.
Loqter-Yes stree, but at a good dis
lance behind, tell you.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-15
AmOry,s Eating HOUSE,

No, LindnN NTeeE, D0SlUH'
Strangers aud others visiting the city, VIM hnu S
popular resort for business men Meals ut all hours ana
the best the market affords
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-15

G5@T foFowing is a list of many Of The most
substantial and honorable business firms IN Bos-
ton Merchants and others viSiting the c1ty'
will find The Directory Of great servtce TO them'
and they are advised to take II Nth Them
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-15
s. M. PETTING1LL g. cos
BOSTON
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
March, 1852.

The first Spring List collected by s. M PnITENeiLL q
Co. Newspaper Advertising Agents, No. 10 State street.
Boston, who are authorized by the publishers OF the nest
and most widely circulated newspapers Throughout inc
United States, take advertisements and SUBSCRIPTIONS d.
their lowest rates.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-11-26
Househ0ld ReCeipt5.

Sat Jar Fds-Perhaps it is not as gen
orally known as it should be, that sait put
in the mouth, will instantly relieve the
convulsive movements in fits, either OF
children or animals.
.Anti-Rm Matufe-Mix a small guam.
tity of tar with tallow, and rats will not
steal it from off water-wheel gudgeons, and
other heavy bearings also for leather har-
ness; neither cattle, rats, nor mice will
touch them.
.Saire for Brns-Take two parts of
olive oil to one of laudanum, to be applied
as soon as possible 1t has long been used,
and never known to fail in giving imme-
diate relief, and heals without leaving a
scar.
To make Bats IFoter Proot.-Mclt 3
OF. each of rosin and bceswax, and stir in
l pint of boiled oil and heat all well to-
gether; when partly cool, add 3 oh, of oil
of turpcntine. Apply hot with brush.
To Cnne Uickp.-Raise one or both
hands as high above your head as you can,
it is certain cure Gern,aI,town Ia