davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-03

HAMPSHIRE COUNTY
The son OF Mr. Wells of the NOnotuck uo-
tel, northampton, while excited by liqnor,
Thanksgiving day, assailed Mr.. Clark, liv
cry stable keeper near by, first knocking him
down with blow upon the head with brass
faucet, and then Jumping upon him with
dirk, and was about to stab him, when assist
ance appeared, and his victim was rescued.
There had been a previous quarrel between
the parties. Clark was badly hurt, the low
coming upon his temple, and rendering him
insensible. Wells was first arrested and held
to bail in $1,000 for that, aud was again arrested
for assault with intent to kill.
a young and respectable lady in Northamp-
ton, who twelve years ago listened to preach
ing by Elder Hyde. one OF Brigham Young's
apostles, became so firm believer in his
faith that she .raightway joined the Mornons
and was lately made the wife Of this identical
preacher
On Tuesday, 9th ult., a small dwelling
house i'll North Norway owned and occupied
by Mr.. Bella Noyes, an old gentieman, was
consumed by fire, and sad to relate, Mr.. Noyes
persisted in the flames.
The saw.mill ON Wild river, in Gilead, Me,
owned by Hon David IIammons of Bethel,
was swept away on Saturday, 9th ult. Other
't"'J 4'N''N'o 'OOiN P'"NN VA '"N - .
gin.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Harry Merrill, of landau, died on the high
way near Bath village, on the I'd inst. lie
had started from the Bath depot with Il vaIise,
and after travelling a short distance laid 1t by
the roadside, removed every shred Of clothing
from his person, went about a quarter Oh II
mile Iarlher, Iaid down ana uleu'
On the occasion OF l'tc eN"l ii ,'', u
ENe.eT Acaueti'y' ie'iei was 'e"" 't ,.' o.
L. o5 lon Vi N",'ni iuse;
ol @-oU oy MS lal'ler; 9onatlIalI 2loe9 ~?
recently ueceaseo, MS ho"ey Is ~ oe uiS'
trinu'ed in aid OF poor students, Out 20 Sueh
oniy rs apSIln rom tlie use Oh op'u'''' 'oo"cco
anu suoiS " Inns Dr.. $780,. ,,..u:., r.;
oi'ei a. G c'f Vi iei ''''l az D".ie : H.
u"5' ~ tl'J '"',ts II" " " "v, - ",,'o'' nc
as 90 "oN i,i.y 49," eiGo,'S q.
%oou' 'lo VII D@t iYe touiS 1l'i's I Deio,e
feaciie'' ms ooIy iie was lie'tIu 70 sloan
fnr,d ~ W. 1 Ino1 D"' e tei',,uu ,;t s
lnliI - Gu 49, IN INC
h '',' ; 'IS ''oe ,"e ogi i%.SeI "Io'e MS
aI,,'t Ti,,, '''''N' qua "''0N 0'''o' A''e''
""''' INN -
n. H.. OG cs.I.l hoIio ~. l. n,
os 49,, ls9' ,','fi 81 '''e ouns 1e IoI.
WV Gu 80 ~ NY s'el IouSy' i"St
= ''''''A Jay li"1il Ne" orM, sumo
dated Melbourne Australia Sent II 1S60 in
M , -. looJ' III
' . Ia, is ""S .lGi' enE"eeu DO
+5,t ;t ~ - ~ te 1 I,anu'par seminary ~,
No 49,, " :; i'I oee4 t"O e''s ~
ioft N oaes Vs. Is sI'lSiieu 'as a' 'Ig t..e S son
f,lv ca,,,o t hi,,saif flr ., " ti,,o wax
wards, ''> = ava ''' '''''N '''N
man ramod Tsaacs has been nlor;rr +l,o
confidence came among the Rrideno2t Mann.
fartnrers nv maxine Iarge orders nt Goods
- 90
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-03

1r',''',-.''' Js't''' s5'sr''sv al sroi IsV
Friday, before Trial Justice Parmenter of Hol.
den, for grossly assaulting his wife in that
town on Thanksgiving day. He was ordered
to recognize for his appearance at the next
term of the criminal court, in default Of which
lie was committed
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-03

THE ELECTORAL CoLLEGEs.-The electors
of president and vice president meet On We'd
nesday, Dec 9Th, at the capitals of their re-.
spectiYe states
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-03

George sessions, FURNISHING UNDEETAKERaNp
COFFIN WARhH4u sE--Cofins Caskets Patent Metallic
Burial Cases snd Robes every description ALWAYS N
hand Also the NEW PATENT METALLIC CAsKET Of ali
sizes. 49, VI an
Every thing connected with the management offIn
promptly attended to. No ~ Front Residence on
Front street Worcester Mass. davytf i'e On
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-03

THE WINTER ARRANGEMENT on the Nor
witch railroad commences to day. The train
which has heretofore left this city at11 o'clock
A. NJ, will future leave halt an hour earlier
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-03

Confectionery and Candy EEanuf;lctory
No "a Nam street, Worcester tGoddards Block sid
wholesale and retail by GEORGE HILLYERS Hers
can be always found large assortment of delicious
Cand es OF different avors to reeale the taste Worces
ter manufactures almost every thing but this confecton
cry and candy exceeds ALL sill dfF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-03

NoRTHBoEoUGH.-Fra b. Sanborn, of
Concord, is 10 deliver a lecture on Calvin
and Cromwell" at the Town Hall, Northbor-
ough, On Wednesday evening
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-03

Friction Match es.-HaNing been APPOINTED by the
Boso Friction Match Co gents for The sale OF their
Matches IN Worcester and vicinity. we hereby Give
notice that shall keep constantly on hand AN assert
ment OF their celebrated Matches which will be SOLD
low Tor cash, and satisfaction guaranteed
DRAIE d. CLARK
Jy2l of Nos. IS and 81 Front street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-03

THE HUTcHINsoNs will give another con-
cert at Washburn Hall, on Wednesday evening
next. See advertisement
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-03

THE REPUBLICANS of ward two will meet
at their ward room this evening, to nominate
candidates for ward officers
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-03

The first regular meeting OF the Farmers
Club will be held at the Office of Henry r.
Keith, Flage's Shis evening, at clock.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-03

Ihc EOreester city a gencY.-In Board OF Al
ueIe warren ath ls6g John q. Hill appointed an
%ent ior te lily OF Worcester to purchase and sell
liquors LOT medicinal, chemical meehani
car ~" the current year. conformity TO The
laws 81 ms commonwealth and such and rcguia-
tons as may be adopted by Board Of Wavor and Al
6ermen; inc Agencvis at JOHN z. HILLS Apothecary
aD2 d&wgm " " tSicE 49,.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-03

TIE boot and shoe dealers Of this city have
agreed 10 close their stores at 7 o'clock, P. NJ.
from day until tile 1st of April, Saturdays
executed
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-03

Counterfeit fves on the Litchfeld County
Bank Connecticut, are in circulation in New
NnrlE
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-03

LARcENY.-During the alarm of fire on
Central street, on Friday night, the cellar of
house i'll the immediate vicinity, belonging to
Gen. Hobbs, which was undergoing repairs,
was entered by some graceless scamps, who
wres,ed off quantity of lead pipe used for
supplying water to the house, and carried it off,
together with two iron bars. 1t will be well
to be on the look out, if any such articles
should be offered ter sale
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-03

CLINToN-The dead body of an infant was
found in a sink drain on Prospect street. in
Clinton, on Saturday afternoon last.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-03

,SpaidlnR's Prepared Cline seems to be unvcrs.
ally welcomed by housekcepers wherever II goes; il 10
precisely the ready reliable adhesive substance needed
orrephirng furniture and household ware. dtf apll
DR.. y. Foster Maven, Fosters Block No.
fearls Worcester Special attention given Diseases
OF the Eye. daweodtf ais
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-03

BUT ONE SERMON AT THE CHURCH OF
TIE UN1rY-The members Of Rev. Mr.. Ship
pens society, at a meeting held last evening,
voted to discontinue their usual Sunday after
noon services, substituting instead tue Sunday
school, to which they desire to inpart an in
creased vitality that shall make this institution
more thoroughly interesting to the entire
youth Of the parish. The change will take
place after next Sunday.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-03

THE SOLID MEN OF WoRCEsTER.-The
Boston Journal evidently takes pride in stat.
ing that six members Of the Boston police
weighed, in the aggregate, 1911 pounds. Be-
Ieying that Worcester las its solid men, as
well as Boston, six members of our police
have been weighed, with the following result !:
L. B. Drury 26O, c. d. Mowry $50, P. S. Rich
220, Otis Stearns 220, o. b. Chase 2l8, C. II.
Bramah 30; total, 1888 pounds. Let Boston
try again.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-03
CITY AND COUNTY

CAPTAIN PERKINS CLAIM.-The claim Of
Capt. B. w. Perkins, of this city, against the
Russian government for damages to the
amount of s385,O0O for violated contracts,
promises 10 be allowed. During the Crimean
war lie engaged to supply the Russian govern
ment with powder, furnishing the capital and
assuming the risks, and was to receive on land
ing its cost and one hundred per cent profit.
He also contracted TO deliver $4,000 stand of
arms at ST. Petersburg, at SIS each. Both
contracts were broken, and the present claim
was instituted and has been since pending.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-03
DR.. j. wesley KcIIev A

A4ime, Cement, Calcned Plaster and Hair for Masons
raster OF Paris for Farmers Just received good sun
ply ana VIII be kept constantly hand and for sale by
4 -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-09-08
A VERY FOOLISH MAN AND WOMAN IN
SEARCH OE ADNENrJRE.

,t W 're "os..,:i o"u'iei gives
!"o 'o''oWi,H WI, uoCuu"t Oh per''ious adventure
~ '''' "''''' 'hou'''''" ->"'0" u" 'i'e loth
i"S' '.rl-
= i"e Pr'l'o"S adventure oI NJ ana Mrs
IRON 'erNe! Nity' on Mount "ll'ey'
YESTERDAY! Is 'ht meme OF conversation al me
'eSe'' moment. ING summit oi Mount W IL
i''I Is nu. 'To hi,eS from 'he crawford House
au u Nls''V" u! "i'' ".e'"e' ,'icI u>cenu mount
as'Ils'oh OF not \ goo" carriage road mas
o'ch co"Stluct'I To tle Top ana the moGe OF
%T'el' ~ e'.nu' .! 'o'I oF III mountain wagons
iheSe Two persons w"iAed up ana alter viewing
,he tremendous gorge formed by Mount Will
lara Oh one sac ana ana Mount Webster on the
o'"eI' WIN 'ne why House. LOOKING liNe a
S'ia" type ooN IN the distance they crossed by
q, eo"'vv.i,S mS rluSe from Mouht wizard TO
Mount "i'iey rom thlS Iatter mount, some
-''oo ieet III h'sht III spirit OF adventure
,'e! c"'hthehce" 10 ueScehu' for h'e or SIN
huhdred 'eet 'hey found very Ittie trouble, bnt
soon aiter 'he way became more diiicult, which
'hes hopeu would soon pass away but as events
subsequently proved they haa but commenced
inc! sot Saiely oyer several iedses oi rocks
anu hhuihS 'hat 'helr troubles were increasing
'hey enuenV"red TO return, nut found that I'M
poSsioIe' ana tney ereduced to the alternative
oi either Keeping on or remaining where they
were' IN 'ne hopeS OF becoming missed at the
mousse ana that searching parties would be sent
out Tor them' Mrs; o. seated herself
upon a large rocR, while her husband worked
himse't below short distance to discover thu
pest way oil proceeding down. In few mo-
menlS Sne exclaimed that the rock was moving
ana tolI her husband to Jump for his life, ant
ne pareiy escaped being crushed to DEATH thu
rock rushing oy nm with fearful velocity dow
the mountain siue' breaking down small trees
ana iooSemng other large stones until 1t founo
rest at the mountain BASE lhls was startling
discouraged
something must De done' ana that quickly
Lying down tat' ana holding last to the rock
by one hahd, Mr; u lowered his wife over TIT
leage wl'n Inc otheI as Tar as he could reach
ana 'heh let her drop some SIX or eight fee
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-09-08

SURVIVORS OF TIE REvoLUTIoN.-The de-
parture of the future king of Great Britain for
our shores, called forth from all the leading
English journals an unusual number of alu-
sions to the United States. The Saturday Re-
view has the finest article on the subject
Strictly speaking, this fresh AID vigorous week.
ly is incorrect when it says, in regard to our
separation from England, that ''the utmost Pc
that fitaT'9aaTrGi? dad'sfg1dA"m6,i'aaS }}ddaa1
IN the war Of Independence, on either side. has
long been IN his groce.' How many soldiers
who fought on the English side still survive,
we have no means of knowing; but we may
approximately state the number of our relics Of
the men who fought in the greatest war $50 far
as results are concerned) of the eighteenth CEN
tury. According 10 the last reports of the Sec
retary of the interior, there were on the 30th
of June, 1858, two hundred and ty-three rev.
olutionary pensioners Between that time and
the end of the last fiscal year, June 80, 1859,
one revolutionary soldier was inscribed upon
the rolls at $40 per annum Then we should
have, if no deaths had occurred, on the 1st of
July, 1859, no less than 2j4 survivors who bore
their part either for longer or for a shorter
time, in our war of independence. But death
deals suddenly and frequently with men so aged,
and therefore we find that SO of them, more
tUdu one t0lfu, uleu III lile Twelve months eldp-
sing gbetween july 1858, and July, 1859 There
were, then, on July lst, 1853, but l65 living and
probably to day there are not 100, all told.-
Men who are now in the period of robust m n
hood can remember in their boyhood days that
revolutionary soldiers were even then old men.
II we consider the battle of Lexington, April l9,
l1i5, the Inauguration of our war of indepen-
dence more than eighty-fve years have elapsed
since the "minute men" of Lexington were Or
dered by Major Pitcairn to ''disperse." 1t is
not probable that one of those minute men was
then less than twenty years of age. There
is, we believe, no survivor of that battle, or
skirmish which proved so fatal to the expedition
under Pitcairn. Hon. Edward Everett, in his
polished, eloquent, and forcible Grafton at Bos-
ton on the fourth of July this year, stated that
not single American soldier who took part in
the memorable battle of Bunker Hill was still
living but it appears that two old men have
been found in New England, more than one
hmlred gears DID, who we're upon the rolls of
that gallant band, which, under Warren Pres
colt, and "Od Put" gave the British such a
disastrous victory. On the 10Th of April, 1888,
just eight years after the bloodshed at Lexing-
ton, the news of peace reached Washington's
headquarters at Newburgh. This was more
than seventy-seven years ago and the rawest
recruit or drummer boy, who might have been
fifteen years of age, would now be more than
ninsty.two. Five years more and there will
not in all probability be living single member
of that patriot army which was disbanded in
! November, l1S3.-Jou'nal of Commerce.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-09-08
THE TIDES.



The moon is at her full, aud, riding high,
Floods the calm fields with light
The airs that hover in the summer sky
Are all asleep tonight.
There comes no voice from the great woodland rount
That murnured all the day;
Beneath the shadow their boughs, the ground
Is not more still than they.
But even heaves and mourns the restless Deep;
His rising tides hear,
Air see the glimmcring billows leap;
see them breaking Tear.
Each wave springs upward climbing towards til,
fair,
Pure light that sits on high;
Springs eagerly, and family sinks to where
The mother waters lie.
Upward again it swells the moonbeams show,
Again, its gImerug crest;
Again it feels the fatal weight below.
And sinks, but not to rest
Again and vet again; until the Deep
Recalls his brood of waves;
And. with sullcn moan, abished, they creep
Back TO his inner caves.
Brief respite! they shall rush from that recess
With noise and tumult soon,
And fling themselves with umvailing stress,
Up toward the placid moon.
Oh restless Sen, that in thy prison here
Do>t struggle and complain;
Through the slow centuries yoaruing to he near
To that fair orb in vain
The glorious source Of light and heat must warm
Thy bosom with his glow,
And on those mounting waves nober form
And freer life bestow.
Then only may they leave the waste Of brine
In which they waow here,
Aud rise above the hills Of earth and shine
In a serencr sphere.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-09-08
SUMMER BOARDERS.

Nearly all our friends have left the city and
deserted US. Some of our rich neighbors have
gone with their dashing "mammas" and their
polished corner stone daughters to Newport,
Saratoga, or Cape May. Another portion, a
little less poTioniess, bave sought rural farm
houses, and midding accommodations more
consistent with stinted means. Still all are
giving the children vacation. The reasonable
plea is urged that change of place is impor-
tant to health and refrigeration as a prepara-
tive for autumnal services. Most people hold
to this theory. and so we will admit it to be
sound. What we wish to say is, few words
about this matter of summer boarding. Hap
penng into friends house the other day, we
ionnd the apartments above stairs in the great
est confusion. Dresses nnumcrable, OF the
thinest texture, hounced, ruiied and embroid-
cred, and heavily buttoned, lay upon bed chairs,
sofa and window seats boxes of embroidery,
kid gloves, delicate enough for bridal offerings,
fans fitted for operate entertainments kid slip
pers, and paper-soled boots, while the wide
spreading starched skirts with "wrought fronts"
aud sacks la Newport, richly trimmed with
pink and blue silk aud "sashes" to match, were
all awaiting packing in those huge trunks which
meet our eyes whithersoevcr the coach to the
depot runneth.
And where are you going?" came the natu-
raj inquiry.
"lnto farmers family to board" answered
the iubiant daughter, "where for once we hope
to realize some comfort. We are promised a
plenty of cream and berries, fresh eggs. and the
daily use of n horse and carriage. "Won't it
be nice?' "And for PHYS sake came out the
old practical remark, "why do you carry such
load of improper clothing?" "Oh :" said bright
eye, eve don't know exactly what we shall want,
but we calculate to give the rural dristrict a
a small leo with our tv ,elinne Hon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-09-08

THE FIRST ScHooLMAsTER IN New YORK.
The first schoolmaster who ever welded the
ferule in New York came here in April, 1888, on
board the good ship Souther from Holland, in
company with stately old Everadus Bogardus,
the dominic who married Anneke Jaus. and
owned jointly with her so goodly portion of
worldly wealth, which afterward came down to
Trinity Church, in conjugationwith much heart
burning and nterminable lawsuit. Adam Roel-
anderson (or Rolandson1 was the first school
master of Manhattan Island. and his name
should be remembered as that of the local tutelar
saint of the book and the ferule. lie came in
other good company, too, for Wonter Van
Twiller, the new Director General, was on board
the same shp-good old Wonter, whose lumi-
nous decision and portly breadth of person
have been so drolly caricatured by Irving, and
who really seems to have been not only thr-
wing and prosperous merchant but quite good
Goyernor-spite of traditional iidicule-as the
times could very well afford for such an out-of-
the way and ever troublesome Colony as New
Amsterdam. Adam Richardson had not ped
agogic charge Of great extent. The little tin
horn with which he called his dilatory charges
from the schoohouse door on sunshiny morn
ings could be heard all over the settlement;
and the schoolhouse itself was only of rough
slabs, of height enough to clear the head Of
the pedagogue and dozen feet each way in
extent.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-09-08
LIST OF AGENTS,

to whom payments for THE VERMONT plGNIX, for 1860,
may he made;
West Brattleboro, DUNKLEE; Drookline, c. W. STEB-
BlNsi Dover, YMAN BURR W. Dover, WM. II. JON rs,
DUN nerston, H. KNIGHT West Dummerston, $. W.
wills IN Gr,ton BENZ. W. DEAN Gulford, ELMER
MAS ~ Guilford Centre. s. L. SHELLEY Green River,
JOHN u. WALKER Jamaica, 0RIN KNOwLTON, Hall.
tiN, STEPHEN NILES West Halifax, A. II. TUCKER;
utl Londonderry, J. L.. PIERCE; Marlboro, W. W.
LIN ~ Fayetteville j. DUNKLEE, JR. williamsville
SAMUEL BKJwN Putney, WA. lOUGHTON Saxtcn's
Rv r, q. w FAIRBRyTllERj Cambrdgeport, A. A. wy
MAN Somerset q. X. MoRSE stratton, MELNIN A.
kN WILTON TOwnsheud U. BUTTERfIELD West
TownShend, f. d. SAWYER Vernon, ADDISON WHIT
llEb wirlsnoro HOLLAND PLIMPTON West Wards
bro, LIRERrY WILDER; S,uth wardsboro, II. w KID
DER Westminster, H. c. LANE; Westminster West, b. ".
IAMBllN Nottingham, II. N IlIX; Jacksonville, y. p.
HIT HCOCk Wilmington, ORIGIN SMITH Windham
WM HARRIS, JR. South Windham EZRA PIERCE, JR.
Chesterfield, n. II II. o. COOLtDGEj Hmsdale n H. G.
j. ANlDON Winchester, N H., h. NJ. FORBES North
Bernardston, Ms, N. y. CHAPLIN.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-09-08
MOOD,
HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED,

HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED,
Just Pub ished, in a Sealed Envelope, a Lecture,
ON THE NATURE TREATMENT AND
J Radical Cure Of SPERMATORRll0EA, or Seminal
Weakness Sexual Debility Nervousness and Involuntary
EMISSIONS including Impotency, Consumption and Mental
and Physical Debility.
BY ROB. J. CULVERWELL. NJ. D.,
important fact that the awful consequences Of self
abuse may be eectuay removed without Internal Medicines
or the dangerous applications Of caustics Instruments ne
Gated bouges, and other empirical deviss is here clearly
dein0nsated and the entirely new and highly successful
treatment AS adopted by the celebrated author fully eXpai
ed by means which every is enabled to cure himself
perfectly, and the least possible cost, thereby avoiding all
the advertised nosums Of the day This lecture VIII prove
n boon to thousands an: thousands.
Sent under any address, post raid, the receipt OF
two postage stamps, by addressing Dr. ClAs j. KLINE
4sO First Avenuh, New York, Post BOX 1856 ly2
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-09-08
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING

FOR ONE SQUARE Of Twelve hsEs less nonpare type,
One smallest size used) THREE INSERTIONS eli for each
subsequent Insertion 20 cents. The number Of insertions
must be marked NIL advertisements they will be
tinued until ordered out Contracts viii he made with
advertisers by the column fractional parts thereof
bral rates Transient advertisements to be paid in adj
vance
For All Probate advertisements excepting notices of applca
tnns to sell Ra Estate, and for Commssoners Notices
sl.50 each for three insertions.
For notices Of Lbcraons Esrays the formation and dsso-
luton Of Coparucrshps &c 81 each for three Insertions.
IL sent by mail the money must accompany the order.
For BrsfNEs CARDS in the FIRST column from $500 to s. 90
per year according to the space they occupy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-09-08
BUSIN CARDS.

A ID. < a. G.. NOURSE, Manufacturers of
IA. Doors, sashes and blinds and Dealers in Lumber.
Steam Mill for Planning, Saving, Moudings &c., &c.
Estey x Green's Building,
BRATTLEBoRo, VT.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-03-08
TO KEEP HAMS.

Mr.. Brooks, of Tioga co unty,
gives in Ike Rural New Yorker, a
method of keeping hams which has
never failed with him. lie has tried
them 10 salt, 10 grain, in powdered
char, Gal, in dry ashes and sswed up
cloth and white. washed, but they
would either mould or suffer injury
from flies or some other way. He
then made sacksstM them Of yard
sqnare Of slaes;its. putting them up
before infected by flies, one in a
sack. Sweet hay is cut up about
one inch long, and put in the sacks.
around the hams, keeping them from
the bag. Tbey are then tied and
hung up in The smoke house. or
some cool, dry place; the hay and
bag wiII keep away the flies and allow
the escape of moisture, SO that they
viii not mould. If veil cured, and
and thoroughly smoked. one may de.
pend on heyiug good Lams as long
rs they last.