davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-09-16

PAIcJs il 9olUxsGs.--zi late uc.iOr sslO In %.
uRbas, negro nan ss Tsarl old, sid f0r s. sOoi
DO, Is years old. s. 90; an cid man ana MS Wiie
sssOi anotlST old nan ard his vi g, g ESQ WaissJ
sod At sIs psr gsllori ss 10 Ger per uld tugAr
SIS Der poNnd.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-09-16

KIiLIp N BAr1lE-The Rev Tlther eiiunel, q 70
mAu Ca:6clc Prsst who has iabered long aud fsthul
With his charge in the Army Of TenreSsee, was killed
BY sell M the hattie fore neeoorO Ga, the lat
0. ssp;en ,sr.--AsiG,tG IztslGsener.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-09-16

THI BGTsATAL OF GKS. NO4GN-The Lyos bug
Yygn,a pubnsh, the iooWins correction Of al error
III I, gard TO the 6srays! Of G,n Morgan;
'Tne V,T2.rian Of tho h Instant, Ia account Of
General hor. No death Ctstes bst Ms Wiliaus "a.
anose house be was gus betrayed him by giving
tue MON whoa brought tie enemy upon him
Il is LOT sO. The Ma WiAms whose gaest be wac Is
Al u le9y, dow q true u bern woman. she
Hould % he last PEI in She world 10 enrap even
~ enemy by pro siions OF friendship an bospi aty
&c Was p ssoIaI friend OF &c 'eral horgsn's. Sc
Knew NOTHING Of he enemy until they had 1urounded
e. house, Wnen 81 rOused ISe Genera from
mis- sleep and assisted him ,scspe from til, house,.
5ls Ss a n .er IN cur cavalry and has done as
much for cur men AID sussd much iion tJe entm my
- any man. ~
To mrs Williams" suspected Of betTsying n Ryan
the wi # Lear relation OF tho old lacy, Ct the
am. name whose nusban1 Is az KICXFils she was
10 eel guest the house, and may, may not have
gven the information i she did, IL was vcik Of
,upere oganCn tor the tOWI iuI Of bitter loIies-
From toe moment Morgan reached GieenvIls, Lul-
Ied Gostie eyes were IN every motion he male. Ia-
AM ana secuIa'e Information Was sent 10 the enemy
~ ls.oL ges more certain than any xOnAn GOULD be
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-09-16

VELUABIE FARM ~ ISL ACRES. ON
,y ms sEoHAAIo v LIE rUsNpiEE. 81 LES FROM
~ .',.a al rusas sns TO- ca rsID4Y, 10 isn rep s
y cs the FARM Ter rely cocuJiet Ah sIsItou,
n ~ oeerpsncyo hr.J JRy Irhss rsy handi olas
ssn AL .ns pec atssy oct bsdb a. Tds lsad rieh
y" grass, and he osssce emo yeeetstis land,
" ka sas p daeiys .ad heel excel eft Schxrc The
TERxs payable qlsrssI, IL a vsrcs
GRUBBs VII LILhs, Aucs'rs.
"a A
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-09-16

Jn COCK, JULsP-xAxss 10 sEs PRIScs CT Wallis
jim Ok, the famous negro barSesfsr, eho vhieme
nr sAed at tho lsId Bouss sad saairy ether place
n I'll, city ard who, upoo The occasion Of the vs;
His Royal Hsbbess Albert EiHs,o, Pr zee Of Wei 8
oofc ctsd grand monster mint iasp fer that Gseei
con of royalty, which ms! his ro!sl sfp0ss''on Zoe
sired cid Virginia sD: gode o'et 70 tho Yankeea,
end nos pFOeuros . sSAnty ssd p.eca7iors living il
Wash neoa city, By selling Of ths wonders cs re-
gentleman recently arrived hare from tic Ncrth, ssys
.hat el days pgo, sLs walking dowa Pennsyvil;'
Aystus his sttsu.i Sas attracted By orosd. WITCH
m be disco, cred to be olactei around
il Orok Woo Was delivering en- cd lesi from toS
Of drygooSs box Oh the side walk jim Is said TO have
lsf, the ocnledeescy not fr'm an1 dissatiftac len
viii. the President, Cabinet or Oorgres', bu, on &C
count of tie Eilaloas liquor new sold md the = ~
pute inro which, from uany csases. the profession e
., es per has fsln Ee la eoSntd By tbesii
al, fsrn, OF wickfaT Be i.sGid to be cngsted .
deliver 40 address hefor, ihe Pbisselphs Female Il
o. eers:icu so.ity on the 1914 Of ootoher. Re 81.
Dies, OF asi occasion viii be iu! np0rt.d:n the Ns@
Vera Herald.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-09-16

Az EEpF,s- PsnH, P"csi, Dsayvry -,mllny 10 b
il.E sblished - ,nGoI, Paces are 81 90 g. iVe-
bohay, within rsalus oi'tweiV, m!.ee, a .r-,
e-o.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-09-16

Gov BCsEAH', rs oL4MAIIoS Tie G)Sarnor Of
,ouCh C4rslLA sseslt Is-eu P ssed adOgess t. the
sscpls Of tue se, urArg upon them the du.y OF uDi
lay for the pu pose o, defence. Hs Orier,d all
9sEsons iisb, tao us ss,Tce, within or without th.
disi:ic,, in o. invasion sHd insurrecOn, to Is
ssmal, tn, 10 h usI, a. tler rCsmsNtsl psrades,
and tue .eu deer il coamAnd TO enroll every man
u be TO s,rVice.
F,r peFecdOg the organ ton o; the bone and snew
o, tina, ate, nc oTd.r gsner.l turn the l2.h
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-09-16
TIE NEWS
orx. xoEo4S's HExIrss.


Capt O. O. NJ rgat has telesraphed to the H,r. T.
N. Ice ~ f,om srtuoky, that be will react oh.
mopd b evening uiih General NOrgsns remains by
the DanVils nan.
sHI LATEST FROM ATLANTA
Uoto Tuesday the --latest ucsiv,d from Atlanta BY
the Ma Telegraph thrOugh letter, d4t.e re
Ijcys September ., which stated tia. two well kEown
ci iIsus o. Atsni Mr.. J. 3. Crews, RGroad T,ekst
Agent, and Mr.. J,mes Bail, arrived at heat iIrtsrs
Friday rO that c y. under flag OF Erucs, bearing NEE.
sag.s from Sherman. Tnsy brought letters from General
Sheman and Mayor ahcuu, of Atlantis, in relAnoa t,
Sou bern ms, remaining IN Anta, after the evac
tOA of that city by our army
General Seernsns letter notifies General Hood that
every white cit zsn from thai city within
The space If NO weeks, and proposes arDistice Of
days. for the transportation ACROSS the hnes 81 such
as may elect Sorih An order has beou issued
roD the Federal HeAtq IAreTs IL Atlanta, rec,ing the
removal OF all enzsns, eth " s0ms point north Of
hs Tennessee river, not lees than hVe mes irGm tie
LIE Of the railroad, CT south OF tie Federal hrts.
The Etal0ns given I0s this nbumAn and uapFecedsDl.
ed military "a, lhRs Sherman declines 20 fJnsh
uosste cs to these unfortunately AID Enst Lhey maat
seek 81 pport elsewhere lhAn the vciny Vt mis-
garrison AID encLnPneaL
Gen. nS0as 'epIy was ~ su'''AN0'' @s' "e P'O
pOseS Aiu1's-'' 'A''O'N -" NJ ''N
PeHeo 70 SCSsP " WIN P'"s'' SsAu'' 'As iunens"-
ny alo 0ai0S'"' VI "'''DS "OA 'DOi' '"u MONIES
"n0i' S"lASNA" - N"''-O'''S' --N N'-'
cans.
Toe txodus OF such ci.s zee 90 desfs 70 come South
:, -, ,,,..,,.v ,,,,, ,.,i.b n
80. c. u.,,A 60, ,..,,,,. 90, e,
,.,.ro,,.,,or.
= -. ,m,,s.sloo s 0soss.l that Sherman de,erm.s,
m .onya,. lhv GIte UY Into military oAmp aLa gar
-.
49,, c.,b,,o,, Isttsv N OsnAys, aoo6 o;vs.. s.d
ana n,,o,,o n. rs.,. q .bs eo1u,,,,n OF m.
yeovi.,
There is var Little Grmy news Of interest. The ed
sra Gen. Thomas, vi .arss arm, c. rs, Il i'll A...n,a
p,l Sch, aela holds es.ur ana sno.ues Esaera o,m
..,,d.r WAGE. name ls not rsutn.p.rse, hVlds E.v.
PANT
OaradTsnce isbe5opd Joussboreush, LoTjoy Ia s.iIl
- s,b.,r, 4, / xr.,h s.A,oa. rns o,uo - ,,.,oul
-. the ,,oO.s O.. una. IN o.s,rDg sv,r.s. L IL.
,..o t,s ~, E.a,rA.. have I.sd Al exs.ases o,
Or,,onsrs at TINS pom.
x1nIouoVs 7scxcfIox.
We learn TIA. R.ymA,.ss Vi. H.. AsArne. FOR a tim,
80 =, n -" ~. h.a,, 60. ,o,r.
y, N'''1' '-N'
-'s7sA'PF' ''s' ~
a. : 'A1'-' A. y t@ls -''i'' "O'A'N -'S
- -. -.
''''''V- No Wv "'''' 'S'NS''1 --'' v .N'''''s
P'O'' ~ 'N' - N''' NOV A'''' 0nO
3JtoL eSHsssnoS F" 1SJ ~ W"IH@.sE 9eSeNs t1eu
reNsId.
7HE sIEGI OF cEAsLIsT'H.
Tuesday was the ioIr hGadlsd S1d thriy-thlrd day
since he Yankees commenced the bOmbaranent Of the
oty.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-09-16

Salts for libel, 70 the amount Of Que bundled thoa
ssaa dsLATs, are pending against the Chicago 2sH'''
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-09-16

Ho5sE TsrLvEs.- Tpos. Wuils sad VIZ. va7sssb
ee negroes, sEd John Uarria, we're cent to b3 Hrs
pgs comt fsf otsalcs heToe from the pasture Of d
john Maya, Of 5dokipgbal. Tee horsa, skist be
logged 20 Col Joseph Mayo (1sPteg ofibe Mayor. "a
sod IN this CITY TO Jssep1 7. .ss. By LARS, Gks two
freq negroes being IA COMPANY With ETris. Hani. Il
tsb sIde6 erapy'iscad, fsiioE toll 5ois, s5Su. Il
FEARS old hsssrs. Ra,eliGs Chcgder a. p,ared 20,
the lCgsO Vaughan, Gel woOaGl foE Harris ard NJ
Woot;en fer l5e ncaro Wote. The mani in uhicl
Ie Waosa csoss sIln d shs witnesses Oh sli poIr.
t.ueh5s the interests Of biz cen', Ell cised hs sdrs
ton Of Inc CSurs, bar sad bJstand:Ts.
Sac Jackson, Z free oesrc, 0sIfadsfste gag u ri
vo., vas srj::ai to be WHIP tos stealing two bsg
Of osts srcn The Blo5n 9 arter Bialch IS u ya--
10 Eas csught In she CO., thIs morning by te,srs al
and JHkias By The DAVIS early ieh;.'
wm. q. Gentry, noted fee besIo Thief, WISE
brought into c,urs Cor having corn Supposed to BE-
stofn, which he vas CT ring for ssis ia the mEzet.
Hs face vas covered vsh su eruption psoiuosd " he
application of CratOa oil The object Of sbs sFplics
oa =ss 10 sYo5 co1scspdon to wsrS on lie foftia,u
tious ! his 10 q famous dodge nov dsy.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-09-16


FIT Faqr.--An old f4.4..R3i 6!s a1i ,sll 6ghl
came "a % Brock Aia.uI 70 terday ,n9sniis at IL
O'clock, beiNeel John TnornJen ara Jlrdsa H,iCr.-
n les suspected ThorasOn Of bang 100 Intimate viii
ar hlls! ard catering bin a. the hfus1 yeseIdsJ
rp9n bin Sih br0t blr stuci m In tie forehead an
koo kid him lead over heels, snt ,hrss ihe brick
him While dowr, hitting nm a;an on tie forehead -
TnOrctoa being cue of the i5Dgh sc: did mid ID
blo~s as much Gil might have beeu expected, b
gathered Sinsel Up aod rushed LIZ; srusk bio
Oh II roboeis ana then kick in dow. r, the
Sttksd tho PROSTATE Ahr ssvsr,l ;iies 10 ,hs sc
eli pair Of GsEsify DO 70, aod uiprd % hin. hi
cr 6 Il ghtly tzzh hiius If dii pos m'ad ali tbi
sJy more Iban Thornton bad IL nd b bows Wilt th
brick, aud rosa Thornton began to choke lin, b se
cured good clutch on Tboptons Hndpips, ana 6sgsI
to choke, 100, Astet they bA1 chOted one another 70
reveral ao1nos SOMA PhiaDtsrOpc i9div.dusls of th
s!ciIegs inteTPosed sad parted hem. Mic, innad
ateJ went before o uagis,rsie, sud sEearing tbs
Thor ltan had sitscted 10 win kuie, obts ned
sarIs1Sw,cE his arrest, Tins dope 10 vent b. ne al
vent to bed, where ne still erilns. Tnorntol vas nc
ioVai yet si'y, tut this inert ing came ipo b.
HiyCF's court with ss.eFa bloody EspSins around b
oesd sad del TeIsd himself ~.
hI. Carr viii De examined by the Mayor TO lnosi az.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-09-16

k'Eh bxer ;iss' of ii IS K. Il. ALLEs's school
EhbeE sins1 90 Ii IA 4 W Uber at nsr rsidsnse oe
10; street, betNesn Marshal and o sy ais
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-09-16
ROANOKE EEnALK COELEGs.

SARnvILLE EEMALk COLLAGE.
II'APsN ,Es Tor the half { oh elastic Year he.
A. Inaiass p 23h: Bolrd ~ o; Eas!sn orAuo s. o.
Mast, $780, a c6rps OF e.cheTs Tnsossh
nstFae lon hesnd heal NJ ios<usn. For cat ,oguea
Ala'' 4. PIE n, Pnll,snt.
srlb-e" Pzrm a il ".
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-09-16

Il Nh1a.eoza =. A1OIiUs.
~ vii ssn az Aasaoz,
80 RAE EEK EHaHoRs.
3. r. DAVE 90
cdi Ssii wis Stn
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-09-16

I lI4SIks 10 sNaAuk FOB 10 MONTHS
~ 70 vices q LADY oofrp 70 ns,Yast f.v ~
plPIls 10 L.sn fsses .hs ashsst .nsl.h ssa
~ q sfss s,s-y you'd Be ease,f1iy .. Ieedsd.
". 4 BoRsLlY, ND
LEsa 7sfssaSsvius = o . hsssn csssy VI i
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-29

WHEN AND How TO FIND FAULT.-
Find fault, when you must find fault,
in private, if possible, and some time
after the offense, rather than at the
time. The blamed are less inclined
to resist when they are blamed with
out witnesses. Both parties are calm
er, and the accused person may be
struck with the forbearance of the ac-
cuser, who has seen the fault and
watched for private and proper time
for mentioning it. Never be harsh or
unjust with your children or servants.
Firmness, with gentleness of demean-
or and regard to the feelings, con-
stitute that authority which is always
respected and valued If you have
any cause to complain of servant,
never speak hastily; wait, at all events
until you have had time to reflect on
the nature of the offense; and if you
must then reprove,it will not be under
the influence of ang er.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-29
Farmers department.

WHEN TO Cur WHEAT.--A club of ten
farmers in Chester county, Pennsylva-
MIA, made experiments in cutting
wheat. Their conclusion was that the
best time to cut wheat was when the
grain can be pressed between the
thumb and finger, and leave nothing
but the husk and thick pulp, without
any fluid around its edges" The rea-
son and the rule are thus stated by a
Gettysburg farmer in the Germantown
Ielegf aph:
Wheat is composed of gluten, starch
and bran. Gluten is the nourishing
quality of the grain makes the flour
stick together in the hands of the ba-
ker, and gives weight to the grain-and
there is the greatest quantity of gluten
an grain just when the straw is yellow
two or three joints from the ground
the head turns downward, and you car
squeeze grain between your fingers
without getting any milk from it
Every day the wheat stands after this
tinge of its ripeness, the gluten de
creases in quantity and the bran in
creases in thickness.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-29

TEN Rules FOR MAKING BUTTER. In
making good butter there are several
nice operations to be gone through
with, which require an eye to cleanli-
ness, forethought, and some little ex-
perience.
l. On milking clean, fast, yet gent
ly, regularly twice a day, depends the
success of the dairyman Bad milk,
should not be tolerated in herd; bet
ter pay double price for good ones.
2. Straining is quite simple; but it
should be borne in mind that two
pans about half full each, will produce
greater amount of cream than the
same milk in but one pan; the reason
of this is the greater surface.
3. Scalding is quite an important
feature in the way of making butter
in cool weather; the cream rises much
quicker, the milk keeps much longer,
the butter is of better color, and
churns in one-half the time.
4. Swimming should always be
done before the milk becomes loppered,
otherwise much of the cream turns in
10 whey ana Is lOSt
5. Churning, whether by hand or
otherwise, should occupy forty or fifty
minutes.
6. Washing in cold, soft water is
one of its preserving qualities, and
should be continued until it shows
no color of the milk by the use of the
ladle. Very hard water is slightly
charged with lime, and must in a
measure impart to it alkaline proper
ties.
Z. Sailing is necessarily done with
the best kind of ground salt; The
quantities vary according to the state
it is taken from the churn-if soft
more, if hard less; always take the
taste for the surest guide
8. First working, after about TWEEN
ty-four hours, is for the purpose Of
giving it greater compactness.
8. Second working takes place al
the time of packing, and when the
butter has dissolved the salt, that tn,
brine may be worked out.
10. Packing is done with tn,
hands, or with a butter mall; anC
when the butter is put into woodei
vessels, they should be soaked two o
three days in strong brine before using
After each packing, cover the butte
with a wet cloth and put layer o
salt upon it, In this way salt cal
easily be removed at any time by sim
ply taking hold of the edges of thecloth
Butter made in this way will kee
any length of time required.-Mars
land Farmer.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-29

SUMNER DR1NK--A practical Far
mer" recommends in the Germantown
Telegraph the following rs a refreshing
beverage, and one that may be safely
drank in the hottest weather. Take
of the best white Jamaica ginger
root, carefully bruised, two ounces;
cream of tartar one ounce; water SIX
quarts, to be boiled for about FIVE min
utes, then strained; to the strained
liquor add one pound of sugar, and
again place it over the fire; keep it
well stirred till the sugar is perfectly
dissolved, and then pour it into an
earthen vessel, into which you have
previously put two drachms of tartariC
acid and the rind of one lemon, and
let it remain till the heat is reduced tC
a lukewarm temperature; then add {
tablespoonful of yeast, stirring then
well together and bottle for use. TIL,
corks must be well secured The drinl
will be in high perfection in four o.
/ five DAYS.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-29
June 10, 1854.
PROSPECTUS
OF
THE VERMONT TRANSCRIPT,
A NEW WEEKLY UNION PAPER,
rsrABIIsHED At ST. ALBANs, VT.

iSlABllhhEp AT 81. AihANHi VI
For he free discussion Of current topics ia ere
ry department u american Life.
The VERMONT TRANSCRIPT Is designed To be
thoroughly Union Vermont newspaper. Its mot
to will be Liberty and Union, now and forever,
one and nseparable.n In its columns will be
found the fullest and latest intelligence of the
day. Early reports of the markets and reliable
items Of financial intelligence, will be regularly
given Practical articles upon agricultural and
commercial subjects will ind place in its col
uulns. In the department Of literary miscellany
it will strive to be surpassed by no other weekly
journal In variety and fullness of information
on current topics, and in the extent of its cor
respondence, it will endsayor TO give satisfaction
to all.
It's typographical appearance will be such ar to
commend it To all classes Of readers. With the
advantage Of new type, and diligent attention
to it, mechanical neatness and accuracy, IHr
TRANscRIrr will aim TO merit, and hope to secure
a reasonable measure Of popular favor
Endeayoring to offer at once an Instructive ane
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ted record Of current events, the Publisher vii
strive to render THE VERMONT Transcript I
Hce newspaper, such as good citizens will be GLAD
"a encourage and welcome 10 their trcsides.
! II. A. CUTLER, Publisher
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-29
ROYAL QUARTO
DICTIONARY.

THE BEST DICTIONARY EXTANT
This massive volume contains one thousand
eight hundred and iifty-four pages. II is Illus
trated by more than one thousand wood cuts:
five thousand words are accurately synonymized;
the many tables of proper names pronounced,
are very full and accurate. DR.. Worcesters
Quarto Dictionary is a standard authority among
authors and literary men wherever the English
language is spoken. Every family and every
student Of the language should possess copy,
for it is library in itself few testimonials
are given:
From WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT and WASHING
TON IRVING.
The cOnciseness and completeness of the def
nitons, and the conscientious accuracy Of the
work in all its departments, give it, in my judg-
ment, the highest claims 70 public favor.
From PRoF OLIVER wendell HOLMES, Boston
1t Is. indeed, monumental work. and one Of
which our city and country may be proud as
long az we have city, country, and language.
From, CHARLES DICKENS Eagldnd.
II is a most remarkable work, Of which Ameri-
ca will be justly proud, and for which all who
study the English language Will long have reason
to respect your name, and to be grateful 10 you.
From Rev. W. WHEwEII., D. D., Master of Trim
ity College, Cambridge, Auttor Of 'His'ory q
he h'diciire Sciences
l have repeatedly consulted the Dictionary
since il has been in my possession, and have seen
reason To think 1t more complete and exact than
any of its predecessors.
From REV. JosEPH BoswoRTH d. D., F. r. s.
Professor Of Ahgio SdrOn IN oxford URiroSi
~, England.
The whole work is the most COMPREHENSIVE,
and useful that have yet seen. 1t is the mos
complete and practical, the very best as well a
the cheapest, English Dictionary that know.
From c. c. FELroN, IL. D., late President O
Hdrrdrd College
| find it not only rich beyond example in IT.
vocabulary but carefully elaborated in all its de
tails, and thoroughly trustworthy as guide Il
the most correct and elegant usage of the Ian
guage.
From Hon. CHARLES SUMNER.
/ know no one who has done so much az yol
for all departments, and given to our language
Dictionary so complete and many-sided
The best existing English Lexicon. Londo
/ 1Mead,Da
We have never failed to get right answe
from it london Examiner.
The most useful and complete work of refer
cncc in single volume that We possess - Lon
Dan Redds1'.
The complotest and cheapest English Dctior
airy the world has yet seen.- london critic.
Worcester's Series of Dictionaries.
School Dictionary, Elementary Dictionar,
Comprehensive Dictionary, Academic Dctionar,
Universal and Critical Dictionary, QuartO DictioI
AIRY.
BREWER n TIIESTON,
No. l3i Washington ST., Boston
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-29

To FAsTEN KNIFE HANDLES. The
Chemical Gazette says: When knives
and forks have come off the handles
from being carelessly put into hot wa
ter, or otherwise, a cement made Ms
follows will be useful to refasten them
Take of shellac two parts, and pre-
pared chalk one part; reduce them to
powder and mix thoroughly. Fill the
opening in the handle with the mixture,
heat the shank of the knife and press
it i'll.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-29

The EBB AND FLow OF Beauty
Beauty makes its own fashions when
it comes; and we must remember
than it is not once beauty and al
ways a beauty. People are continual
ly being disappointed in children in
this respect; cherubs grow up into
ogres, mouths widen most porten-
tously about fourteen years old; dim
pies about that time often vanish, and
noses then can lengthen, crook, or even
snub; and it is fortunately the same
the other way, too,-that faces ugly in
the cradle may quite change by twenty.
Some peoples beauty comes very late
indeed, and those who have been re-
pugnant in their youth and maturity
may look splendid i'll old age. Gray
hairs and white boards become some
folks wonderfully; few wrinkles, also,
greatly improve certain faces; and one
old lady of our acquaintance we never
dreamed was beautiful till we saw her
in spectacles. Victoria Magazine.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-29
DEAL ESTATE FOR SALE. The fol.

DEAL ESTATE FOR SALE The fol-
III lowing Real Estate is offered for sale on ia
vOrabo terms, viz About 200 acres of Land
known az the Patrick McEnany farm. situated a
part in Fairfield and part in Enosburgh, Vt.
II is nearly all interval land, and has heretofore
been used for dairy purposes, and the former
owner made money at that business ON the Farm.
II Is well timbered and waterod, aud the Build
mgs are in moderate repair.
Also about IL acres Of Land in st. Adams viii
lage, lately owned by b. ii. Smalley, Esq, and
now belonging TO the estate of Vim. w. White,
Esq. situated in the southeast part Of the vii
lage, within fye minutes walk Of the Depot
Enquire for particulars of
Il. A, sOwLEs, st. Adams,
March II, 1864 LIT