davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-04-25

TRIAL FOR MunDrn a trial for murder, of
very peculiar character, was held before the Cecil
County Court (in Marylandl on Monday last
ne prisoner was young woman by the namc of
Ehtabch Idsgoner, charged with the murder of
her own father. The atrocious decd was commit
ted in the most shocking manner, the head being
severed from the body by repeated blows from an
axe, and the body drcadfuy maneed. The pri-
soncr was acquitted on the ground of insanity.
though there was no doubt Of her having commit
ted the horrl deed The principal witness a.
eains her was her brother, and in her favor her
mother. The general impression created by the
trial was, that the whole family were concerned in
the transaction. and each anxious to get clear by
the conviction of any one ofthe others. The cause
ofthe unnatural deed seems to have originated in
a quarrel concerning the distribution Of some pro-
perry. Immediately after The acTuittaI of the pri-
soner, she remandcd TO n ison, her brother ha-
wing made oath that his life was in danger from her
hands. Transcript
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-04-25

ton TO yoeng lady OF tbs city, aud Ellen lad
threaicnod To expose his habits 10 her. His nt"n-
ions can scarcely be doubted. when IL Is known
that he carried tie ha,eiet with him, and it las
been clearly shown since, that the haicht was
purchased for the use ofie store By porter in
He positively denies any know ledge whatever OF
the circumstances; denied the cloak Witch had
been found in the adjoining yard and he denied
every circumstance connected with the muir
der. TIC facts, however, were so strong against
him tI,aelc was committed. Ills examination takes
place this da attwo O'Clock. Ogden Hoffman, Esq.
is his counsel.
During her residence here, She carried on an
extensive country correspondence with every part
Of lie Union. We learn from the Post Office that
during last sumner she usually received from
three to eight letters day. Her postage bill ex-
ccodcd that of several brokers in Wail street.
Her private correspondence is of most ren'arka-
bic claractcr--rcscmblmg that of the amcrous A
belard and Elosa.
Yesterday she was buried dcccntly and pfi-
ya,cly, between 10 aud l O'Clock, al ST. Johns
buryinc ground. graf crowed was collected all
dav in Thomas street. An immense cxcitcme Mt
prevails. II is said by the friends of Robinson,
that he can prove AN abb, and that he is innocent
Mons rcrrons He will be examined privately to
day in the Police Office at o'clock. lie will be
taken TO the Police Office in a carriage from the
Bfidcwcll.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-04-25
NEW FSOask STORE.
VIE subscribers having entered into corart-
L ncrship under the firm of
Martin & Latham.

for the purpose Of engaging in the BOON TRADE,
lave purchased of Col. 4. Il. North his entire
stock of BOOKS, STATIONARY, &c.Ac.
The assortment is very general one, consist
ing of Law, Medical, Theological, Historical,
School and Miscellaneous Yorkshire greater part
of which are and splendidlv executed having
been recently purchased in the Northern Cities
The subscribers are determined TO keep such an
assortment Of BOOKS, &c, and of such qua
lily, us the lone experience of one Of them in the
trade, and his acquaintance with the citizens Of
Lynchburg and the al accent counties, induce him
to believe i'll eNr them satisfaction at the same
time the prices Viii be made as low as "A liberal
public can request, and the interest of the propre
tors admit. JOSEPH +. MARTIN,
HENRY LATHAM
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-04-25
Sr. LOUIS. March %.

1T. LOUIS, MARCH %.
Nnrle open Nwdcr.-Somc months ago We
noticed the murder of Mr. " oodhurv Massey, at
Dubuque, NJ. L. by two persons named Smith, IA
thor and SON. They escaped punishment, by the
decision OF the court before which they were in
dictcd, on the ground of want of jurisdiction. A
few weeks since we recorded the death of the ell
der Smith, who was shot down in Galcna bv Hen
ny l.. Massey, brother of W. And now we
learn from the last Galcna Advertiser, that awcek
or two previous, Miss Massey, sister, sho,
VIM. Smith, at Dubuque, and that the wound will
probably prove mortal. The bali entered Smiths
right side, just above the third rib, aud lodged.
Republican.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-04-25
Es OOA EsE.S'EeEEh..

INllE subscribers having employed FIRST rate
L Book Binders, will carry on the business, in
all its branches. They intend constantly keeping
on hand "A large stock of PAPER, of all sizes,
suitable for Merchants Record aud Blank Books
of every description ; which will be ruled TO any
pattern, and made up to order, at short notice.
Our Book Binders cannot be surpassed on Blank
Work, by any in the United States
MARTIN * LATHAM
April Z fits
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-04-25
EE.3.'svul.c end Cvfscry.

embracing all the variety of articles in genera
use which will be- sold as low as can be bought
in this market Our Store is in the house former.
ly occupied by Mrssrs. Theo. Robertson & Co.,
one door above MessiS. Clay & Thornton, and
nearly opposite 10 Mr.. John G.. Mccm.
We have ON hand large and splendid assort-
mcnt of IRON and STEEL, embracing the differ
rnt kinds to be found in the largest assortmcnts
We invite the attention of Mechanics To our.
Tools, which we think superior. Our friends and
the public generally, will please eve us a call be-
fore purchasing. Our prices will be as moderate
as possible. +. 5. MILLER,
JOSEPH \. ROIALL
April IT 3w if
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-04-25
PENSACOLA, tFlorila,) April ,.

The Hon. PowmArAN ELLIS, Minister to MeNI-
CO, arrived here last evening, IN the steamboat
Merchant, from New Orleans, on hi. way to the
scene of Ia, duties. The L. :. sloop OF war 81
Louis will sail in day Or two Tor Vera Cruz
Judge EilIs will 20 IN her.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-04-25

Anem Char'ty.-Thc will Of our late esteemed
fellow-citzen, DIR. Jonas Preston, after disposng
of portions OF his estate to members Of his family,
and giving considerable SUMS ia many existing in
situations for pubir good, provides that the re-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-04-25

n,a;o5e, Of hi, estate, thought 10 be about TWO
,,o,s,,p DOLLARS. shalt 90 for the en-
,lou.u,nt of LyixG-lN HOSPITAL fer married no.
,u,,. an institution much desired by many Ph'ian-
,bropists, but hitherto unproyded for in Tins city
4 society has for some iime existed IN fhi'aoei-
nlia for aid TO families under the above circun-
stances. but no extensive mean. were obta'heo'
nor any hospital procured.
TPhiiadeibhia L. $. Gds.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-04-25

Tie Marquis OF Waterford, who a few months
ago, undertook To knock down some Of the watch
men of the cit, of New York, and who in the
morning found himself in the watch house, was
lately sent to the watch house of Leicester, Eng
land, in consequence ot a Sir ct brawl with a
Waterman.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-04-25

PHhV.-Thc Rev. JonN BREcKENRIDGE, ID. ID.
in letter transmitting to "A COMMITTEE OF the Eu-
,itian Society of the University of the City OF New
York, copy of his Address delivered before them
in July last, says:
GO The manuscript sent herewith will be found to
embrace the substance Of what was spoken, cx-
ccptng Two illusions; one to O'CoNNEIt, who
is too lone to notice the other to our late llluStrl-
Gus CnIEf JusTIcE, who is nbore all praise.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-04-25

Such is the anxiety to increase the culture Of
silk in New England, that the seed OF the white
mulberry sells at 81 SO per ID. Some persons
who were sagaccus enough last summer to torcscc
this, will realize no mean fortunes.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-04-25

The Senate of Massachusetts have rejected, b.
a decisive vote, bill from the House OF Repre-
sentativcs abolishins, in some cases, the punish
mcnt of DEATH
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-04-25

James Buchanan, esq. his Brtanic macstI's
CONSUL at New York, has presented to the | nil'd
States naval lyccum, in that city, a full length
portrait of his majesty king " illiam tie fourth
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-04-25
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE.
W,su,NeToN, April IL.

Tie Public Rerenue,--The Secretary of Tie
Trcasur, sent to the Senate yesterda, hls answer
10 the call made b the resolution OF Mr.. C,Lno,N
l4,, week, for d statement OF the amount OF monty
in IT,, z g.-rs III tie lst Of the present MONTH
ultr.e j. 3>ilcd, ard the amount OF Liabilities Of
tic raj banks OF depositr, respectively, with
IN, means of meeting the sa'hc and also the
re. ir' of the Treasury for the quarter ending the
81, ,as' month,
We shsi,'' endoavol to insert the report at larg"
:, soon as is printed. Al present We are ena-
bed from hasty examination OF II, 10 give only
the two principal facts disclosed by '-nnmely,
the amount of the revenue for the last qnurtcr, and
lhr total amount, OF nnapproprlaicd money now IN
the Treasury.
The Secretary states that the receipts INTO The
Treasury during the quarter ending the 3iat day
OF the last month, wert--
FROM Customs, S3ooo,oIo
From the Public Lands, o,139,boo
Miscellaneous, 2No,ooo
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-04-25
April Z
New hsarls. arc Establishment
MILLER * RDNAI.I..

NTEEI.K \ ROY AII.
u VIE subscribers, having associated themselves
l. together, in the HIRDIVfRE business,
under the style and firm as above, are now OPEN
ing general and extensive assortment of
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-04-25

The Legislature Of Massachusetts has vacated
III. charters of the State Bank OF Boston and Of tie
Peoples Bank of Roxbury, for violation OF their
charters, by taking usul ous interest,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-04-25

The New York American gives the FOLLOWING
anecdote. on the authority of brother oil lie DILL
Ger to whom il relates" In the fight between
General Clincl's troops and the Seminoles Oh I've
Outl,lacoochec, express directions were gwen by
Oscola TO his Indians 10 avoid shooting Lieut.,
G, though lca5;'e his mcninto the front ana q
thickest of the Geht-bcranSe he and Oseoia ,ad
been friends. and he had leen KIND TO tie poor In
dian The order was strictly obc,cd amid chan
cos innuneral,c for taking of a dangerous enemy
and although linal, wounded hv random shot,
Ire gallant youth escaped with life, through the
oo,.,rosiry of AN Indian tocman. As to the ina
omar, ;qsult' over which Oseola is said to brood,
il was the pretty positive wrong and insult OF be-
inc put in jrous by tie L. States agent who had
no rightiul amharty over him. Ills revenge Tor
,hat Gen. Thompson, the agent in question, 'elt.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-04-25

STRONG Fnrn.-TLc Detroit Journal, in an
nouncing That the Bank Of Washtenaw had stop
ped PAYMENT" and that il had been several days
''in bad reputation adds, " we have no reason 10
doubt the solycncv Of the Bank y
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-04-25
S5.OO6,OJO
5,i3o,6jO
100000
Sl0,725,1OO
Total fnr the anarier,

Total Tor The quarter, SIO,'Z','UV
And that the amour, Of public money IN the
Treasury Chat is, in the Dcposnc Banks) ON the
3lst day OF the last month, was $3l sos, lT5
Thus, II appears that the Revenue OF the Co
vornmcn for the FIRST quarter of the year was near
elcrfn millions of dollars-and his enormous. this
nnleard-ol surplus daily swelling by fresh pay
nlrnis into the Treasury.
The disposition of this immense sum presents
question OF the deepest concern 10 the People,
and of the deepest responsibility on those to whom
the disposition of 1t belongs; but the onsfody oi
50 vast an amount Of public treasure involves
question of still greater import. Nat. Int.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-12-09

ing TO be in great passion and starting
up, | declared would have it out OF the
very threats of them.
Then you will have to get it out oil their
ihroats," said she, for by this time they
must have well nigh eaten 1t all up"
boled in upon them, with the old wo
man at my heels, and began to rate them
soundly for robbpg me of my steaks again
"Oh, never mind" said H.. Shaping me
on the shoulder, "you're ID clever
fellow, Warrior, and have the best taste in
the way of cooking beefsleak of any man
know Of"
| "That's all very true, said |; but do you
know shat you have been ealing?"
"Oh, as to TINT Warton," said H. care
essly, 81 never look gift horse in the
mouth; suppose. however, twas beel
steak: twas devlish fine any how"
That twas" said l.. "but | think twas
finer grained meat than beef; twas more
like venison. At all events, never tasted
any thing relished better
"l'm glad you like it," said !, in sar
castle ,onc-"I give you much JOY for 1t
for cut il out of the bultocks Of
"Wba,!" demanded hey, with eyes be
ginning to stare horribly.
"Old black Sue"
"Wbut the old niGgar wencb! Yo'
couldn't be such a villain"
"VIllain!" said I, "why gentleman, Tv'
a right TO provide what please for my owl
eating; and ifyou rob me of it, it's you
own fault not mine"
With that cooly turned my back upo
them. and left them, rctchng and heavin,
and casting up their accounts,sick at heart
and affected with all The horrors of having
breakfasted heartily upon negro steaks
In fine,i had such an effect upon them tina
it was necessary to call in the aid of medl
cine TO preserve what they had remainlo
Of their insides.
This was the last depreciation they eve
committed upon my ealables.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-12-09
EDWARD OSBORNE.

In the year 1889, when London bridge
was covered with houses, overhanging the
pent up turbulent stream, as if the ordina-
ry dangers of life were not sufficient, that
men should out of their ingenuity invent
new ones, desert terra ,frma and like SO
many beavers pech their dwellings on a
crazy bridge, Sir William Newest, citizen
of London, and cloth worker, inhabite ed
one ofthesc temptations of Providence. His
only child. pretty girl, was playing with
q servant at window over the water, and
fell into the rapids through which. even
now days it is counted feat to shoot.
Many a one beheld the sight in the help
lessness Of terror, without dreaming of
venturing into the stream. But there was
one to whom the life of The perishing child
was dearer than his own; and that was
the apprentice of Sir Willum Hewett.
He leaped into the water alter his youth
full mistress, and by the aid of a bold heart
and strong arm bore her in safety to the
shore; and he had his reward. Years
rolled en-, and each succeeding one brought
wealth to the father, and grace and love-
illness to the noble minded daughter. Such
was the fame of her beauty, that even in
that aristocratic age, the gallant and far
descended chivnlry of the land were rival
su,ors tor the hand of the merchant queen
Of hearts. But fairer in her eyes was the
prentice cap Of the daring youth who had
snalched her from the whirling waters,
than the coronet of the peer; and with the
single minded disinterestcdne Of n gcnu-
inc woman. she gave to her untitled pre-
server, Edward Osborne, the hand and
heart which the Earl of Shrewsbury. the
heir of The lofty house of Talbot, had sigh
ed for in vain. Well did her lover vindl
cate her choice! Edward Osborne was
nobeman born Of Gods creation not
mans. He rose by successful industry to
:hc highest honors Of the city whose iner-
chants are the paymaslers of the rulers O
the earth. And from the city beauty, tic
whom faith and love were dearer, than IL
ties and wealth, and the merchant prem
lice, who perled his life as frankly in the
cause of the helpless, and for the sake o
humanity, as ever did high-born youth fol
fame and glory. and golden spurs,-de'
scends by lineage more noble than if ht
had sprung The most heroic stock of crown
ed robbers that ever troubled the worl'
with their achievements, George William
Osborne Duke Of Leeds. Ne,o Month";
yuagaine.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-12-09

We copy the following just remarks
from the Salem (Mass.) Gazette. They
are worthy of consideration by oil those
persons living in New England, WHO have
a wish to emgrale to the far West.
AGRIcuLTURE.-lt is believed that mel
Their Of the six New England States pro-
duces from its own soil its own bread s,uffs
Even Vermont, which formerly sent both
wheat and -four to other states has the
production of wheat been almost entirely
superseded from the uncertainty which at
tends the crop. But if the quantity of
wheat raised New England has rapidly de
precIa,ed, more rapid has been the increase
of this article, particularly in the west.
| The whole soil of the western country
seems to be adapted TO the raising of
wheat, and, at present prices, the growers
are enabled TO accumulate wealth rapidly.
But II is true, that the farmer in New
England has scarcely less induccment to
persevere IN cultvatlng his acres than has
the grower OF The west. IL is far better
tor the farmer here,even of the soil be hard
to produce crop Of corn, or other bread
stuffs to which he has been accust omed
than TO 90 even to the most fertile regions
OF the west, where. before he can raise n
crop, he will be obliged to cut down i'm
mense forests, and endure almost Hercu.
lean labor preparatory to sowing the seed
whose fruits he may afterwards reap. And
he may likewise reflect, that before ths
age of man shall elapse. those qualities o
the soil which yield now an abundance
may pass away, leaving wheat crop Al
uncertain there, as II is in New England
, There is no country in the world wher,
the whole population is as well off as il
the six New England States; where al
classes thrive as well where there is n
great an equality of enjoyment; wher
there is SO much neatness and comfort
where tho mass of people are so intelgen,
SO Industrious, so conteDled, so moral.
bread cannot be procured from the soil 9
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-12-09
New GOOds-Sept. IS.

VEGETABLE ROUGE, "an exquisite
' article for enrlchlng The glow Of The
cheek: this beautiful cosmetic preparation
has at oil lines found place at The fash
ionable toilet. 1t is an innocent, yet pow
erful auxiliary where circumstances have
rendered assistance expcdent. it is free
from any noxious ingredient and entirely
innocent: calculated to create new beauties
where beauties were before to add fresh
ness to the check which care or illness may
have rendered angnld; and IN place Of the
Lily to plant the Rcse;' just received al
the Variety Shop.
PANGBoRN & BRINsMAID.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-12-09
NEW ENGLAND.

BY ]. G.. H1TTlE
Land Of the forest aud the rock
OF dark blue lake aad mighty river--
or mountains reared aloli to mock
The storms career, the lghIning's shock -
My own green land iol ever
Land Of The beautiful and brave
The frecman's hope, the martyrs grave
The nursery Of giant men,
Whose deeds lave linked with every glen,
And every hill and every stream.
The romance o. some warrior dream
oh, never may son Of thine,
Where'cr his wandering steps incline,
Forget the sky which bent above
His childhood like dream Of love.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-12-09
Westford High School.

NNnE winter term ofinstruction IN this school
w will commence on The first Monday of
December next, Tuition per quarter,-Greek
and Latin languages $3.50, other liberal
studies, $500. Board and washing may be
had in respectable families for from s % 10
rs per week.
This School, occupying convenient and
pleasantly located Brick Building in Wesiiord
village. was commenced in September last
under the direction Ct the undersigned trus'
tees, and Mr. +. w. HUMAN, as tutor, whose
services they fully approve and confidently
recommends; and hope, by laudable exeltions
10 merit and receive continuance of public
favor and patronage. BY order of Trustees,
REV. S, PARMELEE.
Rev. ]. HuNTLEY.
DEA. J. HoBART.
M. c. EARL,
T. HAYNES. Sec.
Westford, November 10, 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-12-09

generally as in other parts of the country.
other comforts and necessaries Of life are
more easily. 1t should be the object of
each farmer to produce on his land. that
which will turn to best account. Within
the last few years, in every part Of the
country, the farming produce sells for
cash and in no part of the world is the
courugemen,be tier for perseverance in
habits Of industry and diligence, than in
the apparently forbidding soil OF New
ENGLAND.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-12-09
LYMAN e. Cole

TEAVE received an cxlensiveassor'ment
LII Of FALL and WINTER GOODS,
comprising Blue, Black, Blue black, Olive,
carcl, brown, invisible green, drake neck,
polish and other shades of green BROAD
CLorns.
Black, blue. fancy strip'd, checked, plaid.
roy al rib'd, victorine and buck skin CAssr.
MEREs.
Plain. checked, and striped Sa,inet,s,
Heavy mild Cloth, Pilot Cloth Peters.
ham and Mohan Coating. The above EN-.
braces a very extensive assortment of this
description of goods. and are worthy the
attention Of gentlemen.
A rich variety of VrsTrNGs. including
Heavy black, and blue black. Silk Velvet
veslmg. Figured and striped do. Plain,
plaid, and striped Silk do. Dark Velvet
Valenlla. Tolnet and Cas,imere do.
WOORSTED STUFFS.
French, German aud English Merinos.
A few pieces dark figured Merinos. Gre
de Nap and Grape do. Merlno Clrcassians
and Bombazclte. Morcen and Damosk.
German Goats Hair Cambers. English
and lmlta'ion do. Brocheas and Princet.
Ia. German Rug Wors,ed. White, scar.
| let, ana WlNcu hNItlHr Wnfslcu' ClOuueu
wooden yarn, silk hnp &c. Black, blue
black, brown, green and drab Bombazine,
Merino Trimmings Blond and Bobine,te
Edrings, Inserting Lace, &c. Merinc
/ Shawis and llundkerchlefs, Gloves and
| Hosiery A splendid assortment OF
S;!ka4
Black. and blue black, Gro de Swiss md
Gro de Rhine. fipnr'd and plain do. Col
ored and pIaid Gro dc Naples. Sewing
Silk and Twist. SILK Camblrts and Pom
gees. Printed and plain Shallys.
A great variety Of French and English
SAIIcSlS.
having been bonglt by The case, will be
sold very cheap. A variety Of
.DdutD 1rttrleS,
Rich fancy down Scarfs, Fur Tippels.
fancy Collars, Indies fancy Silk Crava's.
Tamboard and French worked Capes and
Collars, Shady IIdkts and Shawls. Sew.
ing silk do Figured Silk. Grape, Gauze,
and other Fancy IIaudkerchefS.
DOMESTIC GOODS.
Cotton Shec'ng, Shlrilng. bIcnch'd do.
Canton Fiannels, Drilling. Tick. Wadding,
, Bats, WrckIng aud Cotton Yarn.
Sept. 90.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-12-09
CHEAP FIRE WOOD.

VNHE undersigned offer for sale Fire
l. Wood of superior quality, in small
or large quantities, to be delivered either
on their farm 70 miles north OF Burning
,on) or on the premises of the purchasers
The road leading through the farm to the
wood land being now in excellent state
affords TO persons desiring to buy their
wood on the land every facility of getting
it out to the main road.
b.. HEINBERG.
II. +. MoLT.
pn.lnntnn Oct G l22G.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-12-09
Ash Timber.

-" ANTED Tor The use OF The Wlno0sK
w Patent Block Mills, and TO be deliv
cred at that establishment in the course OF
The ensuing winter, the following descrip
tions of White Ash Plank, sawed TO the
given dimensions. square edged, sound ant
free from knots, shakes or heart wood.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-12-09

BEAUTIFUL IDEA.-T The wild men Of Orc.
noko said TO Priest, thou keepest thy
God in your church as though he were
sick and modest thy care. Our COP is
on the mountain top, directing the storm
and guarding US in the still watches of the
n,nht