davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-01

No. q Murray Ct corner OF Church t-UniveT all
Church, lately occupied by Rev E. II. Chaplin; owned
by II D. Adrch is to share the fate of 9th sr buildings
in this neghborhood and though built designed 70
stand for sses is be torn down, together with the
small buildings Nos o. and Church-st, and ii aud
. Waren-st to give place to large warehouses ex-
tending from Murray-st., to Warren. Us feet.
No 10 Murray st--Just torn down Is to be repa,e ed
with large building. 20 be occupied BY the owner, l.
L. Plat, as glass warehouse William Thonps)1,
Architect.
Nos. and Warren-st-Six stories, basement and
cellar, brick, of beautiful combined style Of architec-
ture, and neatly ornamenied with brown outlines,
Select front BY rs back Pred Draper Architect; w.
II Paine, owner. Occupied first aoor stores above,
extension to Hawks Gate Buttss) Hotel fronting on
Murray+t. Cost $4,000
No.27, warrenst-See No. q Murray.
No. - W1renst-See No 25 Murrayst
No. 81 Chambsrsst Five stories basement and cellar
brown stone Is feet front by $50 back TO Reade-st
architecture. rch combination on orders T. Thomas
& Son. Architects. Fras. Cottene. owner Cost
100000
No. 90 Chsmbersst Same style aud dimensions as
No 81. Cost $4,000
No. 81 Chambers-s, Five-stories basement and cellar
of combined style of architecture - feet by 100
J. W. fIicn, Archfect- Leonard hlpp, owner. Cost
$1,000
No. % Chambers-st Five-stories basement and cellar
* feet front by 80 back to Rssdest Of combined
style of architecture T. Thomas & Son. Architects.
Fras b. Cutting. owner. Cost $4,000.
No 10 Chambers-st. Same style and dimensions
No a. with addition of iron dressings window frames
&c)-a new idea J. w. Ritch, architect. d. D.
Howard owner Cost $4,000.
No 9S Chsmbers-st Same in all respects as No. &C.
J. w Rich. architect James Bowman, owner Cost
$4,000
No 100 Chnmbersst Same style and dimensions as
No 81 J w Ritch, architect DR.. Z. Baker owner.
Cost $4,000
No. los Chambersst Old dwelling Just torn down
to give place to a large warehouse. DR. J. Payton,
owner
No ia Chambersst. Three stories, Of a combined
style Of architecture improvements front and rear
four rooms on first floor finely frescoed Occupied by
H. T. Lovett manufacturer and proprietor of Lovets
wshpcne, for coloring the hair, &c A w. Oicott,
owner Cost Of improvements, $1,000.
"Grard House." corner of Chambers-st and West
Broadway Brick built up from four stories to six and
improved in the interior with steam power, &c, for
sundry heating &c This OF the largest and best
houses for the accommodation OF the citizen and trav
cler in the City. Davis Damon, propretors. John
Boormsn owner Cost Of improvements $4,000.
There are Of course, many new structures which We
have overlooked but the above viii to give some
idea of Recent improvements on the North Side
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-04-21
VOL. XLvII. NO. %. WHOLE NO. 1927.

lady seeing the old mans eye fixed upon the
child, asked if he had ever seen her before.
AYE" said Mactaggart in his native Ian
guage. 81 have seen both you and her be-
fore; it was on white day that | saw you
first, but, alas the blacklist day to me that
ever knew"
The lady was Flora Maclean, or more
properly Mrs. Stewart. Overcome by her
feelings she screamed, and threw herself
upon the bosom Of her kindprotector, where
she remained for several minutes in pas
sion of tears. The noise brought her hus-
baud down to see what was the matter, and
she speedily explained to him that this old
man was he who saved her own life and that
of her child
John Mactaggart spent all the remainder
Of his life in this happy mansion, to which he
had been led in the very extraordinary man
ner we have described.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-04-21

GRAFTINc.-The season for performing
this operation is near at hand. Scions
should be cut soon, and kept in cool moist
place. Coles Fruit Book gives the follow
ing directions: Cleft grating is the most
common. 1t is prsctised on large stocks
aud those rather small In large, and inch
or more in diameter, two scions are set,
and when the scions interfere, the second
or third year, one is usually cut out. Saw
off the stock with fine saw, and face
smoothly with a sharp knife; then split the
stock with the grating knife, and open it
with the wedge, on the same. Sharpen the
scion on both sides, with the straight scarf,
| like wedge; let the scarf he about -
inches long, more or less, according to the
size of the scion, and the splitting of the
stock, making the scarf Of the scion as long
as it can be conveniently fitted TO tie stock
Large Sclons should have shoulders at the
top o the scarf else the stock would be split
too wide. 1t is best for the stock TO coye.
or almost cover, the scarf on the scion.-
The outer part of the scion should be
slightly thicker, to make close fit. Leave
two buds on the Scion, setting the lower
bud just below the top ofthe stock. Adjust
the scion so that the joint between the bark
and wood, n~the stock and scion, will ex-
actly correspond. This done, apply the
cement, or clay. la cutting scions, reject
the but as the buds start reluctantly, or not
at all aud reject the top, also, as it is too
soft, or may be winter killed.
We have been thus particular, in our
extracts on the subject of grafiing fruit, in
the hope and belief that farmers in Wash
ington county, will profit from the drec-
tons and cultivate more and better fruit.
Especially more Of the hes, apples.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-04-21

ABOUT BuTTER.--lf crerybOdy knows
how to make butter, everybody does not
know how to take care of cream in the
best manner to make the most and best
butter-nor does every one know how to
select and keep the cows that will yield the
greatest amount of profit, at the least ex-
pense, as the true and genuine breed for ma
king the best butter, and much of 1.-THE
don't-knows are quite MS numerous as the
do-kuows, as everybody knows who knows
any thing about it that's worth knowing
There is as much difference in the qualities
of milk from different cows, as there is in
the dispositions aud tastes Of men and wo-
men. One COW may be good for cream,
another for cheese, as experiments upon
the subjects abundantly teach ANY COM
mon sense daryman can tell those of his
cows which possess the qualities for butter
and which for cheese, by examining the
cream from each. But FIRST, midst aud last,
there is another question, never to be neg
lected or forgotten by the daIryman. 1t is
the keeping, the care, the feed Of cows ,ha,
make them profitable and desirable as but
ter makers A Mr.. Vim. z. Fogg, as we
learn from the Maine Farmer, has given
some valuable knowledge on the chemical
properties of milk and butter. The follow
ing are extracts from his remarks:
"The ordinary temperature of new milk
is from % to 707. To the naked eye it
seems a pure white liquid bu, when viewed
through a microscope an infinite number
OF minute globules appear, which contain
the oily part, or butter. When the milk is
set away IN the dairy, these oily particles,
being the lightest, gradually rise to the sur
face, and form the cream. But when milk
is exposed TO the atmosphere, the oxygen
absorbed by 1t, slowly changes the milk SUI
gar into what is called tactic acid. This
Tactic acid causes the caseine or curd to CO.
aguate, prevents the further separation of
the cream and The milk becomes sour
The curd of sour mix is always found TO
contain more OF less butter sometimes as
much as two per cent, or one half the
whole quantity contained ia the milk (lhe
best milk contains five per cent? Tins "a
rises from the fact that the tactic acid is
formed before all the buI,cry particles have
had tine TO rise to the surface Hence the
longer we keep milk sweet, the more cream
we obtain"
Mr.. Fogg gives the following process for
preventing milk from becoming sour, based
upon the chemical principle of adding an
alkali which shall combine with the acid as
fast as II forms, aud neutralizeil;
Carbonate Of soda is the substance
which experience has proved best adapted
to this purpose. IL is perfectly innoxious,
aud when pure, imparts no dIsagreeable TIA
vor to the milk or butter. Half teaspoon
full dissolved 10 water and mixed with four
quarts Of milk, will keep j, sweet ious o.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-04-21

FRuIr CuLTURE.-The season for prun.
ing, buddiag and setting out fru!t trees is
rapidly approaching, and perhaps we cannot
do our agricultural friends better service
than by giving them some seasonable hints
upon the subject. Our agricultural aud hor-
ticultura journals abound with directions
on fruit culture; but generally better adap.
ted to the meridian of their immediate cir-
collation. than TO the soil and climate of Yer
mont. We propose to give them the ex-
perencc and observations of Vermont
Fruit Grower. In 1852, the Patent Office,
at Washington issued circulars to the differ
ent states soliciting information and in
reply to the one sent to this stale, MIR. Lewis
Spear, of Braintree, in Orange County, re-
piled, on the subject of Fruit Culture. We
commend bis reply, as follows, TO the at,en-
ton of the Fruit Growers of Vermont:
When Vermont was first settled
thousands of young orchards were plant
ed, of the native varieties. No part of
the world provided apples more bounti-
full than some parts of this State. CT
der was drug at so cents per barrel
In many towns there were more Cider
mills than school houses, and more dis
illeries than places of public worship.
Then every orchard that was planted
seemed TO flourish. The soil was full
of vegetable mould, aud the trees set
were healthy. Being grown near where
they were set in the orchard, they were
accIimated, and of natural growth, they
did withstand our severe winters, and
having rich soil 10 support them, album
dant crops were the result.
A few trees were grated 40 or so
years ago these have borne abundantly.
There are orchards which produce from
5000 TO $500 worth in one season per
acre, most of the old orchards are dying,
and there is not one fourth enough of
good apples grown here TO supply the
wants OF the people. Within few
years a great many thousand fruit trees
have been brought here that were grown
on the sandy soil in Massachusetts aud
New York but they do not flourish
They soon prove to be rotten at the
heart, and die.
We must raise our own trees on our
hard soil, graft them in the limbs, or at
least three or four feet from the ground,
(ior the natural stock is harder than the
(Sss All page.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-04-21
i)ortrp.
lFrom the Dublin University Magazine.l
THE STARS SINK ONE BY ONE
FROM NIGHT.

tKOu N&Ghk.
The stars sink one By orc from night,
No trace fthem We iudi
They vanish from ,Ae brow Of night,
And none Is len behind
Alone,
And none IL len behind.
The goes "a his ocean bed,
In all bis rays on.hhncd
Tie wrap. them round hi, crimson head,
And eaveth none behind
r o mourn,
And iesveih none behind.
The beautiful and aif,ol dead,
The modest our Sind
Have cast their work aside and fed,
And We uie lea behind
Alone,
And we ore lcfi behind.
The dear old friends ef early times,
Heart. round our hearts eltwined,
Have faded from q. 30 iheir ptme.
And we aie len behiud
10 n.oula,
And We are len behiud.
faie stars, fcd sun, No come ieain,
For whom 90 hearts have pnod,
We call our d4rlogs baca Boo vain
still ~e are lef behind
Alone,
sui We are len behind
oh dear ones, teach a. so 90 iun
Our face, in sun ard wind,
Thai We may win ~here yn have won,
Though we be len behind
Awhile,
Though we De leit behind.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-04-21
fuotfbman & State Journal.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.

TERMS 81 so cash in advance 500 IL payment is
made in advance interest always charged from the end OF
ths yeaL
Annexed is list Of agents receive subscriptions advcr
and communications and acknowledge paymon,
che
Bakersfield, J. N. POMEROY,
Bfook6eld. :. n. SMITH,
Cabut, G. C. BROWN,
Danyiiie, CHARLES :. DANA.
Elmeie, s. q. SCOTT
Hvdepark, EDWARD n. SAWYER
Johnsos, &. W. SCOTT.
Marshfeld, r. d. PUTNAM,
Morrissiile J. c. MOVES,
Middiesex JESSE JOHNSON, IT,
Northfsld =. SMITH,
Orange, CARLOS CARPENTER,
Pinned, a. r. BANCROFT,
south Hardwirs, q. SHIpMAN.
Stove, JOSEPH e. RAYMOND,
Stafford WILLIAM ROLLINS.
South Straiiord, DANIEL ". JUDD,
Tunhtidge, AARON n, KING,
Waitsfed and Fayson. ORANGE SMITH,
Warren FRANKLIN A. WRIGHT
Waterbury and Durhury r. g SMITH,
WiiHamstown, DARIUS PRIDE
Worcester, JONAS ABBOTE
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-04-21
THURSDAY, APRIL 81, 1853. ,

seat of empire and Of power: and if culture
shall keep pace with mere civilization, the
progress of trade and commerce, of art and
outward life, these days will grow brighter,
until perfect day."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-04-21

five days. In very warm weather more than
the above quantity Of soda is required"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-04-21
Gbr l)Iow ano the Gor.
BY Il. r. WALTON.

Gle that by the Piow would thrive
Himself must either HOLD or DHivE.n
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-04-21

ihe pl'i
|li hitc
hes, ~his
lie Ieiaip
|aased b
|GDON.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-04-21

osd
isosfo
i tiro
Yoi
aces
|yernon
3 D.
l5A
.ls.
TUESDAY
pon
stun
|rnediln
ugh aa
|dwithe
Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-05-07
Corresp sndence Of the Dispatch.
WARRINGTON, May 5.

In nv last. in speaking Of the anxiety ex-
b;bi,ed by the applicants tor office, am made
70 saw, that the deepest solicitation, &C., is
discernible amongst them. The intelligent
reader will, of course, read soiicitude-as the
Ms. read-instead Of the typographical error
noticed above.
Over twenty clerks, learn, will be removed
from the Third Auditors Office, to-day. Tep
clerks were removed from the Lend Office.
yesterday; and am informed that other chan.
ges in the same Bureau, will be made in q few
days.
As soon as the State appointments are all
made, we may look out for a general clearing
out OF the Wing incumbents in the Executive
Departments. IL report be true, the work mas
but just commemorative ball has JUST oeeh
set in motion. When or where II Will STOP
this deponent sayeth not.
While engaged in writing my last, iis'eh'
ed, also, TO a conversation IN reference ~ ."I
Mission to Chill, and instead OF sayinsV,ahss rs
certainly meant TO say-that Henry a. 90
would probably receive the appointment "
Minister to France, l very unwitungy al
lo,ted him the Mission to Chit by inc pyc'
Mr.. Wise is in Washington, and had an audi'
ence, this morning, with the President. A"er
several fruitless attempts, | atm unable 10 stale
the matter or the result of the conference,
The "New York Delegation" who have
been here several days, acVlsihg WIN uie
members of the Cabinet in regard TO the Fe-
d ths moIpiog. enrey sa'lssd understand
with the result, of their visit. The officers are
to be pretty equally and evenly distributed
among the Hards' andthe "Softs," the
| " Old Fogies" and Young America" This
political move is certainly polite one, as
it will have tendency to unite the party.
The Gardiner trial seems to be inierminable.
The Judge, lawyers, witnesses and jury look
the "worse for wear" 1t is believed that the
evidence will close this week, and the argu-
ment of counsel commence next Monday.
Donnetti's troupe of goats, dogs and mon
keys draw quite respectable houses each night
at the theatre.
The younger portion of the community are
making great preparations in anticipation of
the annual May balls, the first of which comes
off to morrow night at Jackson Hall.
We continue TO be favored with delightful
weather. HENRICo.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-05-07

BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL CoNvENTIoN.-We
learn that extensive preparations are being made
for the Baptist Sunday School Convention, which
assemblies in this city the 18th instant 1t will
be composed of Delegates from all the Southern
and Southwestern States. Rev R Kendrick, of
South Carolina, has been appointed to preach the
Introductory sermon, and Rev Franklin Wilson, of
Maryland, Rev Mallary, of Georgia, and Rev
Samuel Baker, of Tennessee, will submit reports
on various important subjects connected with Sun.
day Schools.
There will be, also, an exhibition of the various
Baptist Sunday Schools of this city, under the di.
rsction of Messrs James Thomas. Jr, II X Ellyson,
E Henderson and J Wood, their respective su.
peIihtendents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-05-07
NEW AND POPULAR BOOKS, just
puhIishad

Notes and lamentations to the Text of Shsks.
pesre's Plays, from the early Manuscript Correc.
tons in a copy of the folio of 1882 in the posses
sion of Jonn Payne Collier, 5 A-l2mo cloth
81 so.
The History of the Crusades, by Joseph Francis
Michsut. Translated sy w Robson-3 vols, limo,
cloth 50 rs
Stray Yankee in Texas, by Philip Paxton -
With Illustrations by barley; second ed-l2mo,
cloth 81 IS
Nick of the Woods; or the Jibbenainc say, By
Robt NJ Bird, 81 D, author of "Cslsva," "The Iaf.
DEL" &c. New and revised edition, with IlIustra.
tions by barley; second edtien-l2mo, cloth 81 25
The Lion Skin. and The Lover Hunt, by Charles
de Bernard-12mo, cloth 81
Trench ON Proverbs; on The Lessons in Proverbs,
By Richard Chenevix Trench, b d, author of the
"Study of Words" second edItion-l2mo cloth
so cents
r. Msye's Guide to Magistrates, (new eaiion)
with practical forms for the discharge of the- duty
out of Court: Adapted to the New Code OF Va;
vol, law sheep-price 50 so
NASH & WOODHOUSE,
my7 Eagle Suare,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-05-07

F1nE.-Between and o'clock yesterday after.
noon, the sparks from blazing chimney of house
tenanted by Mr Gregory, at the Intersection of 9Th
and Leigh streets, were blown by a strong wind
then prevailing upon the adjoining house, oc-
cupied by DR.. Beae, and some trees in the yard,
setting fire to the roof and the trees. The fire was
speedily extinguished, with but little damage. We
return thanks to the Liberty" boys for their kind
social greeting and salute they passed our Office
on their return hsme Not only the interests OF
this, but of every other company of our gallant fire
department, we shatl ever seek to advocate to the
utmost of our humble abilities.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-05-07

u The Nashville Gazette gives some far
ther particulars of fire which took place near
Nashville, on the 2eth ult., already noticed in
this paper. The house of Mr.. w. ]. Wagon
er tooE hre in the night, while the family were
asleep, and Mr.. w. had barely time to escape
with his wife and his two youngest children.
His three eldest were burned up in the house.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. were themselves badly burnt
in their efforts to save their children. The
oldest child burnt was daughter, 13 years of
age-the others were sons, one II, the other 8
zen, and had the general sympathy in his Sc.
we're affection,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-05-07
WASHINGTON MONUMENT.

ADDRESS To THE PEOPLE OF VIRGINIA.
MIR. GEORGE WATTEksToN, Secretary of the
Washington National Monument Fund, makes
an appeal to the people of Virginia to take
up contributions atthe approaching State cleo
lions to aid the construction Of the great Ma
tional Monument commenced at w ashington.
He requests that sheriffs or commissioners, or
patriotic citizens, may cause boxes to be
placed at the polls to receive such contrbu-
tons as The voters and others may choose to
make. Amounts so obtained he directs to be
sent to Hon. E. WHITTLEsEY, Washington,
General Agent of the Society.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-05-07

TRIAL OF TWO MUTINEERs u S District Court
Before Judge HalybGrtOn Yesterday morning
two mulatto seamen, named Benjamin Jackson and
John Burnham, were tried for mutiny on board of
the American Brig Sophia, on the 18th of Novem
Der last Mr. Cannon appeared as counsel for
the accused. phe prisoners having been duly ar
raigued pleaded not guilty. The jury were
then called and sworn and the witnesses exam
ined.
Henry C Small, Captain of the vessel, deposed
that these two men shipped as sailors in Boston
On arriving at Bridgeton, Barbados they acted
very badly running off from the ship every night,
to the shore, contrary to orders, and leaving her
short.handed, exposed to sudden violent storms
They got in jail on shore once and he bailed them
out. They again were arrested for disorderly con.
duct and were not released until the vessel was
ready to sail. Four men came from the shore to
help get the vessel under way on the morning of
the 10Th of November when Jackson remarked to
them while heaving the anchor "that they would
be back again In little while" Did not know what
he meant by this expression. When the four men
were going away one of them remarked to the Cap
tain, "those two men know you have got money
aboard, so look out they don't serve you dirty
trick This was between 10 snd II O'Clock He
then told the first mate to keep an eye on them
At about half paAt O'Clock, while under way and
while sitting in his berth reading, witness heard the
sound of sails falling, and Immediately after the
second mate, Mr. Giles, ran in, saying that Jackson
had tried to kill him.
Witness then went to the door of the cabin and
found Jackson and Burnham standing there, the
former with razor 10 his hand and the latter with
sheath knife They told him that he could not
come out. He then stepped back into the caoin'
picked up small Ratchet and walked eo' Vi INC
cabin door. Burnham stepped up TO the man a.
the wheel and threatened to split him open hKe
mackerel if he did not leave it. The man nesitated
when Burnh am made pass at MN anu tue man
left and went forward. Witness then went for
ward and found every rope In the ship cut sdrift
from the flying lib to the tri sail guard.
ua then asked the mulattos what they meant by
=, Isckson said that they were not going on with
the sbip-thst he must 60 back-that they did not
wan, 10 return TO Virginia. Witness told them
M notice should be taken Of their past conduct If
thew would 60 to work, and that he could not think
of returning to Barbados
Jackson replied that he would cut the throat of
the first man that attempted to go to work. Wit
ness then said they must 60 If he died for 1t -
Jackson then shook his at him and said blood
for blood" The man who had been at the wheel,
named John, aud another, who were eating their