davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-11-15
Twenty Dollars Reward.
ANYWAY from my pl,nt,iion. ut the mouth
u =, OF rig River a NEEkD NAN named
y II .vD 70 X ID

lie ~ about twenty ii, wears old OF black compile
lon White teeth, rather above the ordinary height,
mas scar on hs breast as II from burp aud has had
one oi his little toes cut OF Sanford lei, the plan
iation six OF eight weeks ago, aud having been
brought from Hampshire county. Va. may have
attempted To get back Ia TIM, connly The ,bovc
reward will be gwen Tot hls apprehension and con
fnemcnt. WALTER COLES.
Pntsylvania county, Va, Nov Is iw
The Stannton Spectator will please insert this
Tor four weeks and forward his account To This Once
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-11-15

CoMMissIo ER's OFfICE, Oct. ooh, 1893.
The parties Interested ~ the foregoing order Of
court, hereby notified, that have appointed the
2lst day of December next carry said orders INTO
effect, which day. At the hour OF 10 O'Clock in the
morning they are required to attend AT my Office,
AT Amherst courthouse with their accounts. copies
of office papers their evidences, &c. prepared for
examination and settlement.
JAMES p. GARLAND, Com'r,
November ID w4w
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-11-15

Peter L. Thornton, administrator of Josiah Ncna-
BILE, deed. Benjamin falalcrro. and William Shell
ton his securities, Jane &. Ncnablr. widow, Joseph
Nenable, Richard Nenahlc. Samuel Taylor, aud
Mary ms vie. and Thomas n. Enbank. Sheriff Of
Amherst, and as such administrator of Ahtam Ncna-
Bile, deed. Defendants
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-11-15

4 1 n Circuit Superior Count of Law and Chan
u Gerry, continued by adjournment. aud held ior
the county ct Amherst, AT the courthouse, ON Satur
day the Sth day OF September. ls3s.
Frederick II. Murrell and Elizabeth NJ. his WIFI,
late Elizabeth VI. enable, Plaintiffs,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-11-15

a II F., ti,cul Superior Court OF Law and Chan
n cery continuel Ivy adjournmen and held for
the county of Amherst il. the courthouse, on Sa,ur-
day the Stl day Of Sepembtr, 1888
William Davidson and Henry l.. W. Camden
Plaintiffs
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-11-15
EsANFN : GUARE, nov. 1888.
End Supply or Winter Goods.
IV'x.V'TER GOODS,

HAVEJUST RECEIVED at our CASH
Bunk Square. d second supply OF
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-12-26
Io Me AsthmaLie and ConsumnEr,

~ <SbbHtuttC ana
TNHE nost prevalent and fatal Of all d.
II eases incident 10 civilized society-th, ~
sumption-may generally be traced to he
alarming of disorders, a slight but mol
Cold! BY estimation, il appears that OMIT
RED AND FIFTY THOUSAND persons die am
of the Consumption. Most CT these dreadjg
suits may be attributed TO common Colds, ~
negligent treatment of the harassing Cougis
generally ensues, which is usually follow
difficult breathing, pan in the side, and :,
liberated Lungs. Violent and repeated =
matte attacks also bring on Consumptive symB~
One or two dollars expended in the purcnas-
DIR. RELIES ASTHSM ATICPUn
and a little attention 10 their timely admig-.
ton, will usually ensure a mitigation a Z.
disorders, and generally effect a cure. The D.
are also an easy and efectual remedy for d. 81
toms preceding and accompanying Tie A.
and Consumption. For colds, coughs, d5r
Of breathing, tightness and structures acroy /,
chest. Wheeling, pain in the side, spi,,i,.
blood, &c. Few cases can occur Of auy Of
class Of disorders, in which the purchases OH
Relies Pills will not find a rich return fu 4
trifling expenditure. Price-whole boz, !
Pills, 81; half do, IL Pills. so cts.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-12-26

them in a cellar during winter, and to
plant them 10 the spring, either in cuttings
OF one or two eyes, or by covering the
branch or young plant, laid horizontally !
in a furrow, with an inch or two of earth.
Almost every bud will grow from two to
four feet the FIRST seson,' and ultimately be-
come a tree. This will explain to the
reader. why select trees. Astounding in
branches and buds, sold for two dollars at
Burlington. They were cheap, II the pri-
ces can be kept up another year.
In regard to the culture of this mulber-
ry in our latitude, we have only to repeat
the opinion we have often expressed, that
the tree will not stand our winters, ex-
cept, perhaps, upon a poor dry soil, where
the growth ceases, and the wood hardens,
before the occurrence of severe frosts. In
deed this Is now virtually conceded by the
growers ; for we believe it is the general
practice to secure seedlings in the cellar,
or to bury them in the ground, and to cut
down the trees, cover the stumps, and Sc
cure the tops and branches for propaga-
ltion. Cutting down at autumn is recon
mended as the best mode of increasing the
foliage, and as facilitating the gathering
OF the leaves-as many sprouts spring
from the stump in the spring, and the
leaves ofwhich may be gathered without
climbing
That the silk business will ultimately
prosper among US, we have no doubt; but
that the multicaulis is to supersede all 9th.
er species of the mulberry, or that it pos
sesses very remarkable properties not com
mon to the family, we must be permitted
to:entertain doubts. Gen. Tallmadge, who
visited the silk establishments of Italy, and
was minute in his inquiries, tells US thai
the European black mulberry had a pref
erence there. In France the white null
berry. it is alledged, produces the best silk.
We have seen beautiful fabrics from our
native red species. While those who have
seen, at Cohstantinople, the silks produced
from the Brussa, affirm that they exceed
all others for lustre and value. Men are
prone to recommend that which they wish
to sell. In our mind, it matters little
what species of mulberry we cultivate, pro.
vided it is hardy enough for the climate.
If any kind is well managed By household
industry, they will in our opinion. become
a certain source of profit to the owner
CuLtiUatOr.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-12-26
From the London Christian Observer.
IMMORTALITY.

Way worn pilgrim, child Of fears,
Cease thy sorrows, dry thy tears
Earth has pierced thee,-reft, alone
Urge TO heaven that bitter moan.
Pilgrim, wanderer, though thou be,
Heaven shall soothe thy agony
Soon that pulse shall throb no more
But heaven has life, when life is DER;
Soon thou shalt thy Savior see,
Soon shalt with thy Savior be;
For this mortal shall be free,
Clothed with Immortality.
List, we weary ; list, we faint;
List the martyr and the saint,
List the young, whose painting soul,
Ardent eyes the distant goal
List the old, whose setting sun
Speaks that goal already won
Ye who remble, We who sigh,
Ye who living, daily die,
Pleased TO tread-to meet your God
The path Of thorns your Savior trod;
List from heaven that Savior's voice.
Which bids you midst your tears rejoice
That tells of worlds to earth unknown
ndcalls those blissful worlds your own
Yes, we shall your Savior see,
Soon shall with that Savior be,
Where this mortal shall be free,
Clothed with Immortality.
Sinner, list the bolt is hurled,
Opes the bright celestial world;
Ope the caves of night f%orlorn,
The abodes of bitterness and scorn!
Rocks are falling, worlds decay,
Heaven and earth have passed away i!
Thou the Savior too must see,
Savior not, alas! TO thee!
Mortal gladly wouldst thou be,
Death thy Immortality.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-12-26
AGRICU LTU RAL
Morus Multicaulis Speculation.

If our produce in silk is likely to in
crease in any thing like the increased
demand for this species of the mulberry.
and its rapid multiplication, we shall be
able. in a few years, to clothe our entire
female population in silken fabrics, and
10 export largely in the bargain. But
the demand seems to originate from a
hope OF making money by specializing in
the buds, or trees, rather than in the silk
which they are TO produce. individuals
have for some time teen traversing the
several states, from Canada to Florida.
buying up these trees, and the prices have
kept advancing till they have reach
ed an extravagance beyond reason,
and almost beyond c~redibility. The Far.
mers Register Informs US, that Thomas
Hicks, of Virginia, laid out S345, in 1886
and 1887, for trees of the multicaulis, and
that he has recently sold from their pro-
duct, 10000 trees, at 25 cents each, re-
tanning 10000 for his own usc-thus re-
alhing a profit ofnearly $500 upon the
outlay. In ten days the seller might
have received $1,000 more for those dis.
posed Of, This was in September. In
OSsVoCI' bhp level vi speculation mad
reached, i not its climax, at least a dan
gerous height TO buyers for the u, S,
Gazette informs US, that at a great auc-
ton sale of these trees, at Baltimore, on
the 9TH inst. 10000 of them were sold. |
al prices varying from 20 to 22'cents- per
foot, measuring to the utmoss extremity,
and counting the ootsalso. This amounts
70 el.2l for each tree of five feet high"
Alta ~sale..at Germantown the prices exceed
ed 20 cents per foot. At Burlington, N.
J. sale o f2430 was made by Mr.. Green
mere, for $4,000, and another of 1000 Sc.
lected trees for $4,000. being two dollars
Hthis is not a " Robins aliye, bu.
in which some one will oct sorelv
saddls-5aeked," we are greatly mista.
ken. +,
There is no tree more rapidly multipli. !,
d, probably. Than the morus multicanlis. !
Every uninjured bud will produce a plant /
q a summer. The practice is. among {
roicients in the art of propagating, to :
Ike off every branch and the top, or TO- q
Ike up the entire young plants. in the au- .
nun-to bury them in the ground. or put i
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-12-26
From the Young Husband.
SICKNESS AND MEnIcfNr-

AS things now are, the more sickness
~ society, the better. in a pecuniary point
OF view. for the physician. But suopose
a physician engages to take the whole
medical care of my family a year for
twenty dollars. This is no mean sum
Tor 1t needs but one hundred families in
this way. or about FIVE hundred persons.
70 give him a salary Of $4,000; and prob
ably almost any physician would agree 10
AXE the charge of a family of five per.
sons OF ordinary health for this sum-, and
mini the salary quite liberal. Is It not
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-12-26

TO YOUR IETE RESTS

WELL TO YOUR IETE RESTS
"HE subscribers be6evisG the sy,,.
IL of giving long credits. which S,,aa
long prevailed in this section Of coUn..-
is very much opposed to the interer, !,
those who are able and willing 70 -, V
will on the first day of January -
commence selling goods for reads =
only, and will endeavor to make tie M.
such hat their customers will be ss,i,s1
that the alteration is a good one.
JACKSON & KETCHLg
Brandon, Dec. 4, 1888. IL
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-12-26
MANo

The human mind-that lofty thing7
The palace and the throne
Where reason sits, a sceptered king,
And breathes his judgment tone.
OIL who with silent step shall trace
The borders Of hat haunted place,
Nor IN his weakness own
That mystery and marvel bind
That lofty thing-the human mind!
II.
The human heart-that restless thingl
The tempter and the tried;
The joyous, yet the suffering
The source of pain and pride
The gorgeous thronged-the desolate,
The seat Of love, the lair of hate
Self-stung, self-deiied!
Yet do we bless thee, as thou arr,
Thou restless thing-the human heart
III.
The human soul-that startling thing !
Mysterious and sublime!
The angel sleeping on the wing
Worn by the SCOTS Of lime
The beautiful, the veil'd, the bound,
The earth-enslaved, the glory-crowned,
The stricken in its prime!
From heaven in tears to earth it stole,
That startling thing-the human soul!
w.
And this is man-Oh! ask of him,
The gifted and forgiven
While Ger his vision, drear and dim,
The wrecks of time are driven,
If pride or passion in their power,
Can chain the tide or charm the hour,
Or stand in place of heaven2
he bends the brow, he bows the knee
"Creator, Father! none but thee !"
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-12-26
P O ETRY.
From the N. Z. American.

The following lines appeared IN the Eve
ming Post some days age and are transfer
red TO our columns for their great beauty.
Philosophy, religion, and poetry, all COM
bined in the inspiration that produced such
a striking picture Of that marvel and mystic.
~ MAN,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-12-26
NOTICE.

ME Pedlar's Books formerly own.
ed by DaUis d. Bump, are now the
property OF Ralph B. Clark, and will be
by him or his order.
Mr. Clark will be ready to attend to
'ne settlement of said books two DAYS in a
week' r'z: Saturday and Monday.
All those who have accounts unsettled
are requested 10 call and settle immediate.
w.. RALPH B. CLARK.
Brandon, Nov. 2, 1888.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-12-26
NOTICE TO HYGETSTS IN TFRV0T
GENUINE Morrisos,,,p

S6fS4S In bEHlNoF.
ITESHE GENUINE Morrisos'srp.
Il gean Vegetable Uniyere-i rf.
cine, of The British College Q! Esh
can again be had 10 this state. TbeC
lege have appointed and sent on;
Mr.. GEORGE TAYLOR,
lin place Of II. Shepherd Moa, ren,u
and of him and his agents only can
genuine imported Medicine be or
IN the United States. The medicine
81 and So packets, with No. | al
Pills In them, aud in boxes OF - ari
cts. each, with one kind in a box. 50
No. | or 2 = be obtained scpe-a.s,-
wanted; IN the spring the boxcs vii
both kinds in them; also, boxes &! ~
ders, % cts. each. We do UGGr
who wish 10 get this bes, Of ~. c..s
to attend TO the following directions
purchasing in Vermont; see !: he
label on the box or p%aclie, reaI;r
Taylor Gcn'l agent of The T., Is
OF America. appointed by Mou.scn --c
4 CO. British College of Eea.., "a
Morrison, the Hygeis,,' Hamilton P..s
Kings Cross, London. Geo. Tsrr
Morrison Moat e. Co, AMI Jas. sj,rrz
the Hvgeist, arc fac sirnilss Of ihs;- >
spectIVe signatures; ALso-be .ncis o.
'lcuiar 10 See that each tox or narseI
signed n writing By PAxGBoEx { Gnr
and also sigued by the su5 I'D
"hom you are PURCHASING; aaendto's
rules 4 you will get the Genains ?iD
ana Will get an article ina, w.. do =
good If Medicine can. Sh!orlI anybsE
IN Vermont without all Of the abs
signatures on them, the public nav rs
assured that they are not made by Non
'on the Hygeist.
Applications for Sub Agencies will b
promptly attended to, terms liberal. NJ
Druggist or Pedlar will be a0pOin:el :
NY case whatever; every SUB agent vi
ave a Certificate of his appointment, sign
q by Geo. Taylor, u. s. Agent, 81;
lgned In writing by Pangbon & Bna-
naid, state agents for Vermont, and {
'rinied certificate of appointment, to saF
q m his place of business, and BIZ IL
equest of any person they will sh0xts
'riIen appointment signed By US. We
onscientiously recommend This mei.as.
all who need medicine il can be cir
safely and with good effect TO young
1iicren, aswell as grown persons TbG,
no have used 1t. do invariably %contiug'
J use whenever they need any meiiclna
ne reputation of it is well es.ablissc
needs no flaming. putting adyer:iss
ents to sustain it. II has been iniure.
c~ounterfeits. but the college have sci
Il an agent, in whom they have perfa
nhdence. 1t is their, and his, and orr
Ientlon to do what we can to enable lbos
no wish 1t, to get the genuine Norris
$ Hygean Vegetable Universal Med
P~ANGBoRS & BR1EsxAIp,
vermont State Agents. appoirtsJ b
90. Taylor, l3 Chamber 81. Ne YorE
Messrs. ORvIs s. Roberts, Of FactO-
Point, are the sole agents for the coun-
of Bennington.
SUB AGENTS.
o. Fl. Fish. Middiebury, Add;sOa Co
A. Keith, Sheldon, Fraaklin
+. Morse, Craftsbury, Orleans
Kelsey. Danville, Caledonia
Y. Goddard. Windsor, WinGsOr
auckland, Bellows Fails, IYin4E4n-
w. Porter, Rutland, Rutlonf
WCodwell, Montpelier. Washington"
ter Grow, ca ~eIsea, Orange"
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-12-26
DISSOLUTION.

ne copartnership heretofore existing
between the subscribers under the
name u flrm OF Abbott & Case, was bv
mutual agreement ofthe parties dissolved
on The l4th of Nov. last.
ABIJAH ABBOTT.
E. w. CASE.
rs. Mr.. Abbott continues TO do bus;.
ness at the old stand.
Sudbury Nov. 18th 1888.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-12-26
La dies!

White and SOUND Teeth are both an Oman
and a blessing. The best security Tor lher !
vantage is to be fund in the use OF tie
BRITISH ANTTSEP1ICD ExIPJPYy
This elegant Tooth P0,rder, win a ver h
use, erad'cates the Scwvy in the gums. aba :
vents the accumulation Of Tartar, wL.ch nJ,r
blsckens, but loosens the teeth, and ssoe.,r
their decay. The Ceairi6ce thus renore,
prevailing causes Of offensive breath. prt-
the h~ealihiness and 8oidness Of tie ga-s !,
renders the teeth beautifully white. Pdu
cents.
DR.. RELFE's VEGETABLES SPECIFIC. For &
Headache, &c. Price so cents.
None genuine unless signed on TIE orr
printed wrapper by the soE Pr9p-idoT, T. X
DER, immediate successor 10 the ste Dr.. E'
CONWAY. For sale at his Countinr : I'm. g
No. 80, Court-street, near Concert Har. Rs.
and also by his special appointment, By M
BIRcHARD, Brandon VT
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-02-10

The following is said to bo a copy Of letter
written by MARGARET WCrnoar to her husband,
who was the first Governor of Massachusetts,
We hope that there are wives ia our community
whose devotion and deep love for their hus-
bands--whose angelic hearts can adopt the senti-
ments contained in this letter. That there are
81 ege lords" who deserve such wives, sis ms
hereafter may be-
~MY MOST SWEET uUsBAxD-Iow dearly wei
come thy kind letter was to me, am not able to
express. The sweetness OF it did much refresh
nc. What can be more pleasing to a wife. than
to hear of the welfare Of her best beloved, and
how he is pleased with her poor cndcavors! I
blush to hear myself commended, knowing my
own wants. But it is your love that conceives
the best, and makes all things seem better than
they wish that may always please thee,
and that those comforts have in each other
may be daily increased, as far as they may be
pleasing to God. will use that speech 20 thee,
that Abigail did to Davd:-"I viii be servant
to wash .he feet of my lord.'' l will do any
vice wherein may please my good husband. l
confess l cannot do enough COR thee; but thouart
pleased to accept the will for the deed, aDd rest
contcnted.
have many reasons to make me love thee,
whereof will name two:-hrsf, because thou
lowest God and secondly, because thou lowest
me. If these two wanting, all the rest
would be eclipsed. BIT l must leave this dis
course, aud 90 about my household affairs. am
a bad housewife TO be long from them; bat l
must needs borrow n little time to talk with ahec,
nv sweet heart hope thy business draws TO an
end. 1t will be but two or three weeks before !
see thee, though they be long God will
bring us together in his good time for which time
shall pray. Farewell, my good husband; the
Lord keep thee Your obs1ient wife,
MARGARET WINTHROP"
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-02-10

tween Us And the e3cmv, nor will You or forget
the train Of victories which marked his progress,
at every stage, from Tippccanoe to the Thames.
where he captured tn. entire British army, re.
covered the territory surrendered by Hall, and
terminated the war, in the western county,
Who can question the talents, patriotism Of the
man. who has won more victories than anv Of his
contemporaries, and who ncves, lost a battle!
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-02-10

her heavenly mission in the deIiriu:n of imagDa-
iion Bat this cannot he always. There - a
remnant Of b!essedness with her, in spite of evil
influences; there is enough OF the divine master
left, though the portraiturc is and blemished;
and the slime is fast approaching. when the picture
Of the true woman will shine from its frame Of
glory, to captivatc, to win back and restore the
objects Of hor mission.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-02-10

ESr I've Riesmon5 Palladium.
- - memory Of Coco N...s.
,sA. sses, shos dear departed one:
l...sx issdship was not form'd in youth,
S-. ustutDd By the hand Of time;
Sashy om bosoms own'd,
dhasise IN Affections cup.
!, n & ~ liss,s ballast bsar,,
~An esepsird me and she Port obsainsd:
s-f. - y bsgssyss swhiis ..E
~ - ~ vsve, but humb'y hope 10 gain
800, II esss vbsrs INV thy sails arc fJrl'd
L-Nass shy absence Leaves blank,
Lii b. with shsss wbovs Aaown ti'ss .osg.
.-s,-ea M vsssh, shseugh every sphere Of life
- - nsvsd, while passing through this vale!
- 49,, spi., slsoaeh suned to sorrows moan,
Co. ssssay - Vacuum which is made
a-su.sA 81 BOW dspiore thy loss
- has one, passing by,
AS~6eppsahy my bosom warns Fl
~ - ~ shos two Lambs has left,
go :, osR rsar without tiny helping hand!
n. bsvs sssn these standing by ,hy s'de,
- aapdss arms EMBEDDING thy worn waist,
v,Ar,, sesssnssd for ths valued kiss,
9anhss wounI'a grant, add thsn avert 'hin' eye
nnsAssp'd 70 say: " are no I'nger n'ins!
- akenasion. b-aming from each glance
1kpkngpy spiris! quito ssdssm'd from earth,
- ~ eup Of sniff ring bad bssn hII'd,
.assaly waissd lot thy Saviouf's call,
-. v;sh Angs,s in shsir anthems psre.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-02-10

| We do not remember, among the many ancc
dotes of duelling, to have met with one display
/ ing more hardhood than the following, which
though it happened many years ago, and was re-
lated to us by an eye witness. we have nevee seen
it in print.
! Mr. Spring had farm an island in Saco
river from which he wished 10 build a bridge to
the main land, where it would encroach upon the
land Of his ncighbor, Mr. Dennet The channel
was not very broad, and a few rods below were
some considerable falls. Spring built abutfsents,
and laid the string pieces; but Dennct came in
the night, andtore them down. Spring, aatural
" cnragcd, threatened mar n ne did IL agaia, he
should answer fs,< il To hmm personaiiH
Unawcd by this threat, no sooner were the
beams again laid on the abssments, than he de-
strsved so much Of the work as to leave bat one
string piece remaining, and that beam eight in
chcs square over tho river. where fall would
bo as certain death as from Great Island bridge
above Niagara.
According to his previous threat, Spring chal-
Ienred Dcnnct to mortal combat. 81 won't tight"
said Dennet, 's5ut I'll tell you what will do"
ssWelir'
"I'Il take key CT powder with lighted can
de- and carry the centre of that string piece.
You shall sit down on one end Of it and on the
other. till the candle burns down to the powder.
That will he the best test Of our courage"
This terrible proposal was agreed to. The
frail timber bent beneath them as they coo!ly
walked OUT anu pidCcu uio CASA u Po"o0 81 wv
middle over the roaring flood below, stuck the
blazing candle into it and sat down to watch its
burning. Hundreds were gathered on each side
awaiting in silence the issue.
Spring was large fat man, and as the candle
burned slowly towards the powder, he was obser-
we'd to grow more and more nervous, wriggiing on
his seat and looking one way and the other. At
last when the flame was but half an inch from
the surface, he could keep still no longer, but in
continen,ly got up and made his escape.
Dennet. who had throughout displayed the ut
most GOODNESS, now very carefully took the ba-
zino candle out of the cask, threw it into the wa
ter, and with the powder his prize, went off in
the opposite direction. The building of the bridge
was forever abandoncd--[ButI Patriot.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-02-10

MnpoRrrxK-My face and heart will wear ma
nv q scar and wrinkle, before the arrival d au-
tumn. However bright the sunset Of my evening,
the storms Of tho m,rning will leave their linge-
ring tears 70 glitter On the leaves.