davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-08-04
r. r. r. NO. /!
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF!

IS THE FIKST AND UNLf HEMEDT
Ever recorded in the Medical History of the world
THAT HAS STOPPED THE MOST
VIOLENT PAINS
IN A FEW SEC0NDSi
1t will stop the MOST SEVERE PAINS
IN FIVE MINUTES OR LESS!
And win the most obstinate and painful Rheumatic
Nervous, Neuralgia, and Bilious Complaints,
IN FEW HOURS
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-08-04
TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN

To ALL WHUM II MIA VUNOEISN
NOTICE is hereby given that will be responsible for no
debts contracted in my by any person whalso'
ever without the exhibition of my written authority
aug2-3t" ALBERT WElSBEChER.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-08-04

WTANTED--A stout Colored Boy, about sixteen years
w Of age. Apply at this office. jy 2O-u
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-08-04

AGENTS., &c.
d. WILLIAMS still continues in his old business
4. General Draughtsman. Drawings in Topography in
every style. Mechanical Drawings, embracing Architcc
ture Machinery In all its varieties Design and Fancywork
&c Also will attend all business entrusted to his for
the United States Patent Office Prepares all necessary
papers, &C. As- Office, second house east Of 7th street.
north side of y street jy 3l-eSat
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-02-26

wealth a; "h rh YOU gra'pei has mos
gu'r slipped through ypar hngen !
Nah y trembling step aud bowel
head Timolhy ilsrluar LEI, the
hon.c.
on, Lis,y" u,crrd Ei~ard, a. soon
a' his brolhcs had gone. 'it wn NJ,
right 20 deceive me thea
And viii ,no kre ur lnss, now th1
you iina yourself deprived Of the plea,
are oC incesSan, toll ~ my behalft' arch
" asked the fsr eii. a, she cas-, n lrol
OF melting tenderness ~ -ia'o the faco
vt her comph,on.
Edward caugln the kscly being IL
his arms. bn, his snswrr wns drownr,t
IN The lcua din oi ico; aud hearty
/ laugh which nj that momcnt burst from
the lips of thr old capia,u.
! Drc of the iirs, act oi shr gentle i,ia
Ey, s0or her marriage with Edwnrd.
was TO bcs,ow upon Arabolla n maniii'
cent git,, meant. II course, a. n delicate
token from tho younger TO The elder
heo;hvr. Timothy received IL benefits
f--hc kwew 5Foas ~iAsAcs u esiAs 4 an,l
hc lived to be wiser and better man.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-02-26
p1lcsEuaIs
ffpa Ns is,srtsa. rs.tBn,l.t
THg DREAM VERIFIED.

A. tny couch one s,,ily n'sh, isy,
dreamed AZ snes. ,.atstes hes5 &, Pfsy-
Ia hsiI"Hed ncoents bane me h,Se ny tisBr
ffi'ng my soul with hrAvrn'y tboaghu sob
lin.~,
. n zach dmsm - 30 rooihing, solrmn
fSsci--
" rih holfs; emotions rrp'cir--
Tbs, my whole hrari was filed with p~ser
ard !ors.
An eranstson from the Throne psioye
SO besa.eous q ID the v,sioa seem 10 u,c,
! thenght On es',h ihr real ne ~ eold hc,
BOT tire rstsed on-.the ssasops rolled
sssy,
Aae IL ID, siombcrs did wss,aly pray
7 hA angel fAe~ nigh, sless my wae.pg day
TIA, The hn,elic iaoflni fright sssnme
Il rnsrd my steps and my dark soul Hume
siy ptsser erWAs heard that vision reap
pen.
To ssp,hs my sortnNs and 10 dsy my tears
An angel Gosia, bat yet Of human kind,
ssS* rsdym~ Nsy,e 80 ~wsetrss'sesss Nstsa
LerutR.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-02-26
THE BROTHERS.
rY SYLyANts CCpD, JR.

----
ned, you're u fool -
'pcrhaTs am 1im.'
But iRo,c YOU are
.WcI! then | hcre you'll. draw ben.
eft from your kuowlelae.'
.pshaN don't be a fool Ned.
How can | help it, Tim, il ] am
one already =
.Bnt there is chance vet for re
dcmu,ion.'
.Jhcn I'm ac,ail an IN The same
fix .. ,hosc unloupua,cs srokrr or IL
tho cotecl;.m.'
.Fx,I,iu N,l'
.pa.t rcdcm,,iyu'
.Now ,ou arr = ...l"
T,;s ,.,y.r.. :; ), xos La.Yoor tv ,
h,o,lcr, sic..,e T;ro,ly ord ~.
y,,1 r.,Ln,r .nl CO.'S rsr,;od ON !,
,bc .t,r, ot tlc ,,,,,sr ro,ly orr NOR.
n,- before cvsi,rcrs lce.,, 10 Goc,
!, TIN ,hv vos l,"'cooa r,er.
.r.,, ;,.. co-.,rc,niro hns;nees c, .
1o,,, .t,.l c.,;,,l rh;i, E5,yorI tho
,o.,cor l,d,Lo, nos s,;ll . ,.,o~l. Vii,
ya1 Linz, IN hcnyy ;.,ling
bou,c nm t.,,,,' T,c circ,,1stonc9
tL,, lad oiycn ria. +, their cnllonnv
ves s;,nriy tl,;r Mr. Aaro, S;mt. T.
son retired sen car.o;n lad rcrcir
cd 4 visit from his ,i.ce 4 yonrr
c,;- opd ycry vc,l.l,y },ircss wLosa
father bs,; died = year,rey;,us,y cnd
lcit her the wLni, Of ii. ;mnensc
fortune. There vas also .,opnine with
/ Cant. SinIson , Young p;,i Who was
! rrsaccd IN seNin- 70, ihc fam;l; but
/ Who. tAouah her cccura,ion seemed
/ humble. was rosscssed of all those
crace, that adorn the true woman.
! Now the father Of the youu- reutic
men when li,irr, had been an init.
mate friend oc tapt,in >ig,.on. aud
conscouc.,!y bo,', ''Timo,h. and Ia
ward were ircanen, and welcome VI,
i;c!s at the mansion cr the old seq
cartarn. Viuorhy had seen the ,rov
rifccnt ArahelIa Forhnsh. Car,ai
! Sj,n,goo's nclcc. and be believed him.
, .e,f to Le lccfl, in love with her -
viln Flv,y,I ,Lr youp,or and les.
,,,.,n,;, -, L.,.l'l, IA ,n, Lcs;,.,
- .ya,y I'm, he Iay,d ,bc ,s;r I;g,,
/ r,orc,co vin o,ly n,3c sn;,,s ,r,
,,I,,,roo'os . .' '
.y,n NAV ,,.ink mo ,ool, s,i,
C,,or', ;,,.o,.,,., ~. H.. .,ho,,s he,
ed, .l,. iii ro, ,oI, ,nn ,,hero
-
-" .VLcre;, c..erod ,r;uo,,,r h,,,
a;sb;n, ya,as,;ol. H., ,ran -; o,n,Lo
1;s wi, S,1 "o', y, "a ~, =, 49, -" ,ha a
.@,, ,,,,"I. IS ;ra."s;n', "g' W. - M ,ho. m s.,
,., IS e, ;.!n,.a,,, >, '
.J,'l1 w., Iyo, ,n., ! wo,,1 mil,
r;al.. r. ~" ,,,.. ,,;c, ;r ,tnn,t,
49, o" !r,,,,I o.oo,', -
80, " 49, ,'iI..,.l +, " ,.,
L, 1872 - '..". ""a. S'.; s'1';a !:J 1-'J, ~~
t,r r,;,no "' :, 80 ~"1 e., n;fa - ,rT
10 i"7 ''' P ~
.co.,o. 49,, ho,uLo. s,,
.a 80 s.s, 'ao'u ~ ~, ''a' - ' S, onaiI IN
remo,tnd Ncd
.Serye, fda,es,ick - re,ulantl
rc,,rte3 Tim ~ Won tb;pt AZ ma
r,inc At yoar aoe-'
, Only : wear and \ half vonnc 70
dian you,sc,r' ;nterrunted Ned NJ,
, , smile
Then you'd ls,.er wait until VI
have gained tia, wear and half's E
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-02-26
1t was a cold evening and 4 search


1t was cold evening and q scarch>
in. wind. that bore unon rs bosom
clouds Of ra.l;a; fakes. went
sweeping through tic streets; but
within the spacious Iarlors Of Can't.
Siinr.on. this ou,ward show of stern
winter served only to add = charm to
the w,,i.fiIIel sratc, onl make the in
mates more bsnpv and contouted in
the;r comfortable onartcrs U,on
the stool At the Plan, %, . vo,n, -
dy. who mirht have seen ,wtu,y sum.
m,ls. ,r ,erha3s twcrty Eve Her
skin was fair IN lo,,, u,'on-ncrlors
Nature made II ca an1 rorl.aos art
had , hand :, ;ts snow, vl,,auoss =
'rh. ;owc,,v .h,t r,,bcl orj er.rL. .
led nron her wrists Gnc.rs neck
oar. bn.om and h,;. Io-o ,o tL,.
world m iodox or wcal,h or1 it !.
n,, i'm, oss;l,lc tbot .hcy hcca,o. he.
She wa, rather tall tut vet she bor.
herself win a orscef,,l easn and hor
form was reauy sy,n,nctr;col and fair
Snch vas AraIelia Fnrbnsb n niece
oe Con,a;n Aaron S;mrson and che
was ~ fact n hell. I,oo,,, ona n,
those who co,nm,na a sort nf wonder
inr admiration. made to shine in tbc
balloon and adorn the rarlor.
Nearer to the 6re-,lace, and b,
the side Of q workable, sa. anothct
fema!e. whose age was more palraLl,
than that cf the former. and who. !
not 50 dazzling in Aer aprearance, va
hy far more loycIy. She could no
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-02-26
LITTER FRoI HIRAM Pow sns.


lhe ''s'o"'hs letter from our much
esteemed cpGmryuau ar3 sculptor,
ii,R,u powlr, ~, c.,y rrnm l,.
x,t,, Ir, \. :, 1T,
it'' DC '''l "uh i''cre''' as Valuable
contribution 10 sound criticism;
FYo,,.1., I,,ucrv ~ 1879
r., no p... J, r.
"y oea' s'F I'm '"ai hf"d ana M
'ercs'''S f'''r from ih'i'' you qao'o
l'ea''"" lu'. az IS .f'f ny S"me
'"''''''' u '"' a'' VINO Nou '"!u ~"
u" "h-'j namely NV Il " th"t
VA" j. poor l"dG' Ct Der husbands
p''f"'l; an" you i-" h' % eve you
III "f''lhI my irai""' '"r declaring
'"'' 1t IS '"e' 'h"I " "hs '' a'nos. nj
way ne very b"ot yai-n oi her hus-
c.nd portrait '"e Fe"A"t' "eo ~
!o''o"':
y VS. ""' '''fS Hef hhS"""' secs ~
"'A'"iV uHe siS,'eH' change ~ hs ck-
prcs''on. she hroAs by his looks, Il
nc IL wen of H. So'' na'nreH or an
cry she pefcstr' almost hn verY
'ho"@Its' ana AL 'h's hy III" cmnee'
"' ms con'do,o'i'e Ill, ih'"iicr. To b''
sure a7siN' MS expression "ha'c'ef u
may be- bat The face ior the n'o't wtt
icNea'a to h"t me ACTON oi h's m'"i
and l'ir s'a'e OF i"' oonhy i"tiinga.-. -.-'
Now y we "'' can u'Fein WITH snr''
nice'y by HE changes 'iuin the hnlniu'
al expression OF h,i husband '""'ure'
40" h' '"e'" ana 'hih@'' surely she o'
All n'hefs "nsnt 10 he the best Judge al
'he "hehess o' 'io>s 't"'"fe'' ~ ihe
h"t''e'. i' Pe''e''' Shc does not SEQ hin
III H., nc never "a" h''" >o' II 70 not
ia'h''''r 20 Hrt; Is no' ''e m'frol OF
, ''cr ""u' ah,' h'r 'n'e u '""'s ha7 lor-
e'"'' i'h' uhN''"''' us u nay aFri'
'"''.'' ana ny experience lro'ts rs
/ Iu!!.
'"'e made many iEcncss"s "' hl4-
pan" y H"u wives ioo'"nd have aiway+
/ '"'.l '"rn Tie ffH ~ hc ,dt.iie! win
""'" ''N"f' ons'f. lhriT crnlr's"'
nav" usually i".'o"c' ~ the progress
] o' ny WORK ~ NE '"", "hIia 0thrl'
/ nave "erh S'u.h'd long before. -ic.
I""t"'""rc' "'" .J5"|'df harr sad,
lou can ~ 40 more to #; II l. ~ ih:c
a, can be- Bot haAbanls and wife,
have lad, 40 il j. nb' r'ght yet i! i,
not tie rlght cAprc' .ioa" Ihry might
ut say whore II "a, |rpng, but thcy
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-02-26
A aa,ss Ike Venus enumerated

A sa,ss ike Venus enumerated
Tin.
More Ike a wasp yeu;used Ned.
'fIes hantied Mousdnd dotlcrs :
'hou,ed Tim. as he swung his yard
STICK more falIogsiy.
And You are knocked down 70
Arabe.a Fosbnsh at that price, body
and soul, said Ned, as be lu,toned
up his coat.
You're fool Ned. a consum,pa,e
fool, and you show j, in every word
you utter Here YOU are twenty
four years cid, a clerk With only a
salary Of thousand dollars, and tsll;
Of marrying a POOR seamsttess. -
How'll you &c. i;to business With such
weight on your hands 2
'lf | toished to hurry into business,
could do as you have done-go iu
| on credit replied Ned.
t'~s sBat f-ytsli have sswcsi.hy n
help me on, while you will be forever
drudsins.' uttered Tin, with C. spice
Of tartness IN lis tone. Then chang
lns his tone to o;.c or earnest mean.
M, he continued ; i nm IN earnest
in this matter, Ned DO not wish
10 see you degrade yourself by such
a marriage. Miss Florence is Irotty
enough 10 look at, but she is not fl
for ycur wilc. | bid You redeem
yourself While YOU have al opI ortun
ty.'
Look yc, nay brother replied Ned
! wli,c a hu.n Of Indignation mantlcd
his handsome features. If It's degra
ding to bc honest, upright. in,elll gent
Nina and lovely, lhcn Llzzy Florence
IS so but II, my own heart | have {
monitor that guides my actions, and
3 assure yen that 10 words Of yours
can turn me from its moMi,ions.
I loye Lj1ay Florence ior the truth aui
.olcl!ncsS o.. her woman's soul, and il
She VIII but say yes 70 my sni,, then
she becomes ny VIE. As long as
have ,wo hands with which to earn al
honest livelihood, | vii! not sell my.
Scii for an indevcndeacc.'
Then 90 your own way said Tin
othy, wi;h Q show ot ofF.ndin. pride
but mark me Ned, if YOU marry tha
girl, You may never expect to visit ms
IN her company, for | will not suhjcc
AaLella 70 tue modification Of dc
scendins to tic association OF one VII,
Las been servant II. her uhcic's fam
ily.'
just as you please, camly answer
cd the younger brother, as he put o,
his gloves to 60. with such a wifi
US desire l shall not be uudcr tn,
necessity Of seeking for cnjoymcn
ahIcal. | want a wife for my or,
iigo-!Ic not for yours -
Aa Edward spokc he left his brotl
ers store to seek his own place Q
employment; arl Timothy, with
half uttcrct oath nrou his siys, wen
a. vorE aygana; ii; anpaid fox stoc
Of goods.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-02-26
Dividends J!

INTEREST DivirsSDs on '.s s'Ses OF
1 ,es R@,isas4 : Bir',ag'er hsi'isau C"''
o. .lss, soafhl snd neii By
TnOMAsi. i.OBpELi''
No. ., Mere as,t 4. .E,ct.sse 6s'.a'' :
Nas LTs~, bsH~- -.
F-r -. ,~i, f'F'
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-02-26
gJTsy r00DM.

Ii a. Sl,re / 20 f5,ys .NO,i. aj tt' Court
Her.,, Fac: ..'e -i Fsa"l''" 'g""'(.
rs sTt,cs,v.i 4 gcnrrsl assortment az
." Aas,i,st, English. .Irench a"d ''r"en
pT GOODS. G0orTRiES, CEp' n
LiT AND HARDW AXE,
~h,sh -,ll Ne spG cheap tor approved tf'c
u ~ u,as. al. O.. todg,Ts ifodnr" srn
v.f, uasl cheaper tor cash, 'ihnui fehro''
=. .at.,as-,n.,aers and puipiicrs the CIV
t.teaand u.rsarians all ,hc same.
o l.. ROBBINS
Kai.ana, MAJ ISL.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-02-26

gts,sAssI i~s vcsiA rsspssii NY a"ro Sne, ~. !,
8. ss , aki,e that he has 'rseh ROOMS ~ 49,
isse, Saete as stii sisr les In' >" NV
Ns,,.s s,lEtiDs teFdlk esss. Fs'fo"~s' "a
sD.s,iS!if s-!lefLsi'
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-02-26
BARGAINS BARGAINS!

IT, ssbscyibev :. s~lh.g sa his en''rt s,"es
~ cos rAAp LESS 80 tio,c az tR. hn..r'. 5,
AmaBs THE STOCK may be i,Ind lilFEl
COTTON anI san WARE, APPtCthN.
hLFiN> NRD ItLUTUS, ,sra ANSI MtNt'S
,gSTiNyis D,tAlSS, PRINTS, Sc. &c.
st,oa csarrsl assof;snent OF Gto.tris, ahd
u.risa,e. all " waeh ats oGerei At C',J cost
AMI 1sd bs ro,f ..>,,
Ccal.. EsiIsn,l, Nov. 1871. ~
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-02-26
BURNING FLUID
a,s0 L amps.

SESHis dxy reeryet at
THE LIDiES LAcHA hGE,
,...r,n.a, II the i's,ent lraptoSed
~, i,u.s os IL. f1lieetus k'nds:
a.ar;ar. S,5-, .nc De.% lamps te' eh1'eh,
,,.ss s,sre.. Asrai, Hani!c, tnry, and
iAaa i.snps, ,,,o Perier'' impTo'ea, nots'
fled an the a,5rs VII X so'd s'e'H
y,,sss f9i CASH. A
,aruea!ss s;,.a,;es PAID 10 o'ler' 'ot 'h'
ihsvs ailss!-s p,cr
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-02-26
lS LAMU HOUSE,
v's sEELow9 TaTfs. f@a''''''


tsLc ,hi, .us,hrs TO eo,feetn ,erv erfo-
} fr5, .fsp'ett "a ~hNh 'oc'"' ~ 'ai" "''
k,rer 4 4 d~ sp,csi rttrcls'ion, VIZ, tia''hc
1,,.d ueuss " .,s,rd. Dn ihrcouiiafy.
% h.v., {. ,nletr Nc public Mat The Ia.
\ fn,,s spa - rai'.i 10 q u.t' aud
-. ,ots,r- patrons r.d Ill ti,po,~d to ra'' ~
lAe ISLAND HOUSE, msy .eassni'd 'h"'
II IS .,,n pien and sNs.a. ttoepiion a"a'"
,Lem. -
". SIT R.LfFT.
h.tt.ns MI tnr & III "
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-02-26

The oli man was jl't turnins
over the paper, when one 2f the ser
wants announced Mr.. Timothy la,
hols, and in a nomen; more TIA;
vouns gentleman entered the room.
Edward an! lazy would have left
their places Of uniutcn,iona' conceal.
,Gen,. but an instinciiyc dislike to bc.
INK secn by the visitor prevented.
Mr.. simpson, said 'Iimothy. in n
somewhat. tremulous manner. altct ;hc
civilities Of ,hc evening had been
passed, ! He called upon you on
rathc a.ar, and | may say. del
ica'o b. h.ress.
'Aa, uttered the old man, raising
n~ spcctacles and his eyebrows at the
same tune, bat making no further re
mark.
's@' Yes sis,,resaaed Thaatl,y. Tie
fact is, our marriage relation lns
been so short that | feel n little deli
clcy IN broachirg the matter to my
wife at present; but at the present
time 3! am sadly IN want Of a small
suu Of money to help me over the
business pinch.
Dye want to borrow some mon.
cy OF nc? b!nn,ly asked Simpson.
On no, II -ahem--mc.cly
FL. ,ho ;o,.,
.J J,,a"oI. 49,. .,..,, ,...,
,ho ma,,"r - r,,, ,.;r,, "a;J T;na,h.
,ro,,t;,, ,,'o.' f.o,,., ,,a,, ~ -, ,Lo na,
.,'a. '.,'',' ,,', '''' ~" '"''' WV >'''
.vI,. .,.u..u,..1,.. u,.,..,l
a., ~ ',o, :, ' t,,,, ~ .,,,I; -, 49, ~
10y N w. ''',''' 1 ''"'. law ''o,'''a '.r,a - .' w.
"'',' W w. WIZ WV, |',' ,, vac l,:gv'',
""' . ~" '"' : ~ o''' '',' s'.J't' ~, ~
"l' "'J H, "'T' N1i''',"' - It" ''",
si"'' , WV.'''' answer "'''y GIN
',,';'''I' |,, .i -.
,H.E' H'[ 'N'n 'a''' %n't ,.,
"'3; sn' ,,N ','rn. !, ~. "''' ''''''5' u
DC ,,v,','. ,pT'' a''s"'f1o . 'in9'n,' I':r' >,
W., !" n"'' ron y'"F "''''
,W., W"1 , '''', W., ,
wy w. WY s""lHS "'''''I
"'' n :, ''''e'c BIC OWNS ''A '''a''"''
"'.,"''' ~ g.. =.
t'i'"''' ,,'"'l'S'.'' p's y'' VIII
~. . , .''ii' W." ,''' s'', "''o'e,' ,"'l'.
r'0 ~ ''''"''7 ""N W. M ~, ~ ''''
ie"f'"' S"sV'':'" ''a' '''S'''' upon
''n: " =,
Wy 10 ''e"ns' % siF 'esun"sH VIZ
~" "''"' -, ~ ''"i WAY V"'' :. ''" |
n.S.'"'. ,', Win W., II. ''ean "".t :'. a.,
'' ""o,' 'ci' .'N '"'' o'' WIZ 10 W ''o'
t, HV''H,o' ~, ' o"'' ''''''' o''' ''u'
'','i','I .H'n,h uo''1'S "aa S,u.r o.o,o;,, ,,o
.InI ' a;,, H''n .u'', ,'>I',',','' I""' ''G c 80
i?.',I,' w. i '','o o}, :, gJ'i' ''I ''7 a5 ''
~ .rg ''I,' , ''''' WV. '".',>',''1 ', " ''' w.
y" -, ! nav . ''''' ''''' '''''S W
'','to' NV, ,1 ", p,a H..
'ee''Tgo' , I..; ar; '''%'''' ], '''"'
"'V ~, ;,"' ''evI''r =; }, ~ " ,..
..., I"' .I o;,,I 80, '',s, 49, 'a,, 90 4,
,''.' :. '''' pN.'.''' wa "'.':', a. was - - :,
,,r Ds".'' n'' t""' NY T.' n, was 'Y' y"
''",' ,I,'.'i' ','''''''' - '''''"' e. .
tV,',@' ,@ s''' ! G'''' '.., sc' ~" & Io'
. 0'.''' ,' Ia, = o'',' '"'''''' S''. '''
Sal captain ''iAl s"n' ".'"on' 'c
, tr1ylhG any anger AZ ~, H!sltr' man
ner.
90 l.... ys'
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-02-26
FrcscO Painting,

JonN sAwIN,
p,ot,,,,orat D~corsier &C Churches, Halls,
and Pnysts res,dences IN Gil the ORDERS o'
h,n,,,ceturs. foss,gn Artists employed, re-
s,r. ts2- Churches smbe!llshed ~ N"s''
Ssnn s. York 81 VI, Rsside"e", 8fsen
esiS Mas
References.
P,.... th,chenck, ssni,sts'. College, MSsr
TX Gov. Bosxs. PHtaft'd Mass.
Dr. sxia. Dr. pn'ngten. VI .,.
4 ". Clap. q wepheiS. Mass aSs"
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-02-26
rRoy,o>rrRRN,E AcADEMy

II. - a'cr Term wl, cor: mtrr' Dec
IL sad continue - weeh. ~
q. FiNtI.LE
Wei rraiine-, Sov. ], l-J' -
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-02-26
SCHOOL BOOKS

,trro .npqb of the Books recommended
for We ~ Ru,lsni Go, "a" on haHd- and
,,, safe 10 Net, .an,s AID others. NJ ~
pstccs ~ ''' -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-03
Ligaumvitae.

The Lignumvita of commerce is
a dark-looking evergreen, and grows
toa great size in t be West India is
lands, of which it is o native, 1t. is
a very hardy tree, and retains FITS
greenness in the -dry@st weather. It
strikes lis root deep into the ground,
and thus deiie5 the hurricane as well
as The drought. The bark is hard,
smooth and brittle; aid The wood is
of yellowish, or, IA ther, olive celpr
Lignumvita is the " ightiest timber
with which we are acquainted, and it
is The most difficult D work. It can
hardly be split, but breaks into PIED
like a stone or crystallized metal. 1t
is full of resinous juice, which pre-
vents oil or water from working in 10
it, and it is, therefore, proof against
decay. It's weight and hardness
make it the very best timber for
SldllpeTS anu nldlietS VI dli ooH W
and its resinous matter fits it the best
for the sheayes or .pullies Of blocks,
and for friction rollers and cast6fs.
When full grown, the largest lignuHl-
vitae trees are from forty 10 ffy
feet in heigfi, and from fourteen 10
eighteen inches in diameter. The
resin Of the lignumvitse, fg5R GHF-
icauE Of the shops, may be obtained
by tapping the live tree, and also by
boiling the chips and sawdust of He
wood. It is aromatic, slightly bitter,
and prescribed in chronic rheuma-
tisms and other diseases.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-03
CIR Farmer.
Economy in Food.

The unprecedented scarcity Of
provisions, for manand beast, through
out our section of country, renders
every economical suggestion useful,
eyenthough it emanate from one of
limited experience. With this in
ducement, | offer a few thoughts for
tillers Of the soil.
For many years | have pursued
the habit of soaking corn d to As
hours in water, little salt thrown in
twice a week; the casks used to be
reflled with water as fast as absorbed.
Working horses will consume the
cob entirely, with as much be eft
as an equal weight in fodder, which
of cours e may be fed more sparingly.
Another consideration important to
those oeated near to whisky dealers:
the corl is understandable. conse-
quently your servants are less tempt
ed to bel come thieves and drunkards.
Whea t Gin the milk" (when
scarcity demands it, may be cut and
cured lie hay with advantage; should
be sprink led with dry salt, a pecksto
the Ton, Ehenhoused Thus managed,
in an EN- Urgency, is tolerable substi-
tute fer the cornand fodder. Wheat,
when ST icken with rust should be
thus ire ted with the least possible
delay, a nd it is in no way inferior as
food to pats in the sheaf
Corn from abroad should be pur-
chased only after careful examination
lit is 80 liable to damage from wet,
in transportation, especially on ship
beard. Very serious losses not IN
frequently ensue, from inattention to
the sodndness Of sometimes
in tn E 4 urchase ofbacon good enough
for neqJpes." A sound article, | need
not add is always and everywhere
the true economy.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-03
IMPORTANT TO GARDENERs,-Larg

IMPORTANT TO GARDENERs.-Large
crops of Cabbage are measurably de-
stroyed, every year, after they have
nearly attained maturity, by The
worm or caterpiller.
Two years ago a friend Of ours in
the country communicated to US
what he pronounced a never-failing
preventive: Sprinkling thecabbages
with dry dust or finely crumbled
earth, which you may apply with
your hands from between the rows.
The best time to apply it is when the
dew is on; use it profusely; the cab
bagewilI not be injured by it, as the
first good rain that comes will wash
it all out We practised this remedy
last year with success. When We
found a cabbage thickly infested with
worms, " c Utterly filed every Gre
vice with dry dirt.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-03
Preserving Clover Seed.

The Observation-Disclosures Of seed
in the clover crop of last season, in
duces me to seize this suspicious
moment to offer to agriculcuralists
the following remarks, referring to
the supposed deteriorating influence
Of age on clover seed:
There is a general opinion that
seed is not fit to SOW which has been
kept over one year, OF that its veg
etable principle isless active. Act
ing on this opinion, a farmer will sell
his urplus seed at four or FIVE dollars
bushel, and befconstrained perhaps,
the following year, to supply his
farm at the rateof eight dollars, and
sometimes ten dollars. This often
happens, as for the last twenty years,
in our country, We have not had two
consecutive seasons favorable to clo-
yer seed; this error, therefore, SO in
furious to thefarmer's interest," should
be at once corrected.
The seed of the second year may
be slower in sprouting than the first,
admit; this may be accounted for,
in the increased hardness of the hull,
difficulty easily overcome by soak
ing the seed twepty-four hours pre-
vious to sowing, ia a solution Of salt
water at the temperature Of 40 de
grees Fahrenheit. Then dry it with
lime, plaster of Paris, or ashes, and
with a good season and soil, it must
grow and flourish, and nc mistak Ike.
Let the farmer, tnen, while seed
is plenty, attend carefully to its pre-
seryation. When brought from the
mill, Gf perfectly dry,) put it away
in one or two bushel sacks, suspend
them from the jjoists of his grahary
where the temperature is equal, and
will guaranty its fertility for ten
years or more.
No agricultural paper, to my
knowledge, has ever given a hint on
this subject, and should you deem
these remarks Of any value, you may
give them a resting place in your val
liable journal.