davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-10-18

Down the blue vault Peri flies,
And. lighted earlhward by a glance
That just then broke from mornings eyes,
Hung lowering DER our worlds expanse.
When DER the vale Of Balhec winging,
Slowly, she sees a child at play,
Among the 4 ' wild flowers singing,
As rosy and as wild as they;
Chasing with eager hands and eyes,
, The beautiful blue damsei flies,
That lluuercd round the Jassamine stems,
and, near The boy, who, tr'd with play
Now nesting mid the roses lay,
she saw q wearied man dismount
From his hot seed. and on the brink
vi small naret s rustic iount
Inpatient fling him down TO drink.
Upon his brow
Sn'len'v ficrce--a mixture dire,
Like thunder clouds. Of gloom and fire!
In which the PERKS eye could read
LARK tales OF many ruthless deed;
The rum a maId-the Shrine profan'd-
Oaths orok"n-and the Threshold stand
M"n n'ood oil guests there written, all,
From the denou"cns Angels pen,
r'e mercy "eePs ''eh out again!
mt'a -. me vesper Ga!s to PRAYER
-. ho"e's' where ne Nad 'a'd MS head'
AIH uow" upoh lragran, sod
N"ee's WV" MS 'o'eheau 10 ,he oouth'
L'1p'"s W e.e,""' name o, uod
. r'o.n purify own cneruo mon'h'
n nno G '1on"s' w'a'c n's "anus anu eyes
i"s, , "h""y o' ,,, ., ",aa.'e,
Al "eeI;u " r n :,s INV 49, ~ p'":"
-,"N ''e"'"s III no "'"'' 's'"'
a.,
tn"u INV 'e,t ne' '"e W'e'ched "an'
r.o''"'"s 'he'e-wn''e memory ran
Ger many year OF su',t ana striie'
N NV o. CT 'he DARK hood OF ms lie
N n brought him back one branch Of grace!
I, lnere was a time" ne said IN mild. -,
When young and happy pure as thou,
looked and pray'd like thee-but now"
f1e nung MS head each nobler aim
ana hope' ana feeling, which had slept
FROM noyhood,s hour, that instant came
FRESH Ger him and he wept! he wept!
b'est tears oi sou''ieit penltence!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-10-18

For Governor
s. II. Jenison, 24,G1l
N. Smile, 22,257.
Scat. "a
For 1t. Governor
ID. NJ Camp, 24,608.
o. C. Merrill, 22,266.
Scat. 90.
For Treasurer.
II. +, James, q. 24,520,
d. Baldwin. 22,27l,
Scat. - II.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-10-18

going into county conventions, aud Saturday
for the ncetlng of both Houses to appoint
county officers, which was laid on the table.
adjourned.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-10-18
PARADISE AND THE PERI, (abridged.)

elbow happy" exclaimed the child of air,
care the holy Spirits who wander there,
Mid flowers that never shall fade or fall:
Though mine are the gardens of earlb and sei
And the stars themselves have flowers for me,
: One blossom Of Heaven oulblooms them all
Go wing thy flight from star TO star,
From world 10 luminous world, as far
As the universe spreads it's flaming wall;
Take all the pleasures Of all the spheres,
And multiply each through endless years,
One minute of Heaven is worth them all !"
The glorious Angel who was keeping
The gates of Light, beheld her weeping;
(She wept 10 think her recreant race
Should Ger have lost that glorious placeD
And, as he nearer drew and lisen'd
TO her cad song, ,ear.drop gslen'd
Within his eyelids, like the spray
From Eden's fountain, when il lies
On tie blue flower, which-as some say
Blooms no where but in Paradise!
s'Nymph Of fairs but erring line!'
Gently he said-"One hope is thine,
IT'S written in the Book of Fate,
The Peri get may be forgiren
WHO brings to this eternal Gate
The Gift THAT is most dear to Heaven!
Go, seek it, and redeem thy sin -
IT'S sweet to let the pardon'd in !"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-10-18
Rapidly as comets run

INHVIUTy He CUIIIUVS VU1
To tn embraces of the Sun,
Down the blue vault Peri flies,
And. lighted earhward by glance
That just then broke from mornings eyes,
Hung lowering DER our worlds expanse.
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-07-11
Valuable Lands and Mills,
 For SlZLe AxE aAazckI<1apI


 THE subscriber is desirous of selling the -A Grist Min, Shingze Mill, d.c. in the west part of Harwinton, known as Cone's Mills, together with three acres of LAND attached thereto. The mill has three runs of stones,, is on never failing stream of water, and is we'll located for business. Also, 25 acres of Pasture and Wood Land, on the north side of the road, near the above premises. If this property should not be sold before, it will be offered ait Public Auction, on Tuesday the 23d of July. Apart of the purchase money may remain some time, security being given.
 At the same time, will be sold at auction, a variety of Household Furniture and Farming Utensils, consisting of carts, wagons, blows, sc. sc. ALSO,
 On Thursday tbe 25th of July, will be sold at Auction, on the premises, in the southwest part of Goshen, about 2 1-2 miles from Cana da Village and the same distance from Mill tons 1O9 acres of Land, together with che Sano and Shingle MiH on the same. This land is mostly heavily timbered, large proportion of which is hemlock, though there is some moving and blow land-is situated near Harmon Seelye's axe factory, and the mill on the same stream. This land will be put up in three different parcels, or the whole, as may best accommodate the purchasers. Terms of payment made easy.
 OLIVER DODGE.
 N
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-07-11

ITS hereby given, that we the subscribers.
 N John Firth and William Hall, of the city, county and state of New York, Elijah F. Net tIeton' Jabez M. Camp; Luke Lewis, Oliver
 E,nndwin. and Sylvester Galpiri, of the town
 and county of Litehfield, have this day asso- !ciated together in limited copartnershjp a.
 ereeably to the provisions of the statute enti-
 fled 6 ai, act authorizing limited partnerships
 in certain cases," in the business of manufac-
 turing and vending Musical Instruments, in--
 plements, articles, and machines. the princi-
 nal material whereof is wood, brass or ivory.
 The huainess is to be carried on at the manu-
 facturing establishment lately occupied by
 inc said JabeZ M. Camp in the prosecution of
 said business. in the town of Litchfield afore- said. on Waterbury river. Said business is
 to be carried on under the partnership name and firm of ".J. Firth & EHa1ls" The said John Firth and William HalE are the general partners, who are respectively autho- rized to fransact and manage the business and sign for the partnership, and for tnelr acts alone the partnership shall be responsI- ble. The amount of capital advanced 10 me common stock of the partnership IS as follows: Rv inc special partners, in cash. viz: Eli ;ah E. Neifieton @lOOO, Jabez M. Camp I5UUs fnke Lewis 500, Oliver Goodwin 75O, Syi- veS,er .s.s GaIpin 5OO-By the general partners, F;rih & Hall, in cash and property. SoOO-
 total @775O. Said partnership commences oT, the day of the date hereof and terminates 1 on inc lst day of June, A. D. lS4S.
 M. HALx. ELIJAH E. NETTLEToN: OLIVER GOODWIN, JOHN FIRTH.
 LUXE LEWIS.
 | Lichfeld. JHne 2e. 1853. 65
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-07-11
No Disease fncurabley

&UV AO4SC09O A4C GSAU1O Leseur's Life Preserving Vegetable Uai-
 versal Pills,
 TNHE only safe and effectual medicine that -a. can be depended on in all cases of dis ease. Thousands bear testimony to its nev- er-failing power.
 PATENT RIGHT SECURED. The proprietor, E. LEsEUR, promises to pay ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS to any person who shall take this medicine, according to his advice, in any case of disease where medicine is required, without This medicine is put up in small boxes at g cents, with the signature of F. Leseur on that side, and sold by the following authorized agents:
 Daniel Fish and Wm. II Gilbert, Hartford; Sidney Babcock. New,Hayen; samuel 2. W'eox, Berlin Lemuel Camp, Durham; E; Hunt & Co: Middlstown; Roderick Grimes, WetheTsfield Rocky Hill William Cowles, Pennington; Barpes < Futile, Bristol; T. Willard, We.hersfeld Ioel Kay. North HayeG n Nichols, Cheshire Jesse F Goodyear. Hamden; Seth Thnmns. Plymollth Hollow Dan Catlin, Northfeld Sylvester Galpin, Litch6eld; II. e. Sperry. New Preston l.. F. Rose. Coventry; Brigham x Rose Vernon 1T. Stearns, Holland M & E. Grant. Stat ford :: S P Rose & Co. East Windsor; Lucius Chap man' Ellington; J. & A. Clark, SomeTs; Parsons & | Hsrner. Thompsonyille; s. Pomeroy & Co Suffield ] c. T. Hllyer, Granby; Drake & Phelps. Windsnr Benjamin Gddiqgs, HaIand samssi Barbsr t;s Col I daie. Burlington; iIsnl Ladd, Chatham; JededisI l Post, Glastonbury M: c. D; Camp, Winsted; T Wadswogth. New HartloFdi Wm. H. PhelPss Hitch | cocksville; F. Leavensworth. Waterbury; Iheodcr' | Burnham, Manchester; Roswell kingsbury' ware nosse .sseSanetts. Win. Ball, Springfield; Crisby $ Har,han, Cabotvale; James N. Hale. W. Springfield
 No aDoihccary or druggist has these pills for sale.
 Agents will please send EHR sssr SIdf5s Hartford Conn
 h.,u |, ,sso 3w6
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-07-11
Valuable Property for sale.

"HE Real Estate of EDWARD LANeMArp,
 IL deceased, is by the Court of Probate for the District of Litchfield directed to be sold, or so much of it as is necessary to pay the debts-the balance will be sold on the wid- ow's account. The property consists of a new House and Barn and other out buildings, most excellent land, with some of the best fruit in the country. Said property will be sold at public vendue, on the premises, in South street, in said Litchfield, on Monday the 22d of July inst. at o'clock P. M. Sale positive. ALANsoN ABBE, Erecutor.
 Litchfeld, July g, 1889. 6
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-07-11
Grand Action, Piano Fortes.

@ OO0o TIE subscribers have on hand, of their of various styles and prices. which tbey offs, for sale on the most reasonable terms~' 0
 The subscribers in coming before fhe r,,h lie in competition with manIfactnrer-s - ~ aS tablished fame, are resolved to build their re Putation on the excellence of their Instr',. ments, and the fairness of their terms ana Prices-and hope to merit liberal share ot the patronage of the public.
 Purchasers, and tho public generally, are respectfully invited to call and examine ol,r work, All work sold at this establishment will be warranted, and delivered in any part Of this state. free of expense.
 u Tuncing, and Repairing. done at short notice. All orders by mail, or otherwise, will receive immediate attention.
 J. B. WOODRUFF & co.
 Plymouth HOllo,C, July II, 1889. 3np6
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-07-11
Among the NEW GOODS
 JUST RECEIVED BY
ESGy6gc .LayeC9easce.

MAY be- found a very good assortment of lxA light and dark Prints; Mouselin de Laines; Printed Muslins and Lawns: pIaid. checked and striped Muslins; black & blue black Silks and Bombazines; ShawIs and Dress Hd'kfs; an assortment plain Ribbons fine Swiss, book, and other MusIins: brown and white Linen Table Cloths: Napkins of different sizes, Linen Diaper, Russia Sheet ing, Burlaps, Ticking, Domestic Goods of ey. cry description, and lO,45l other articles which he will sell to such individuals as will pay him moderate profit.
 Litchfeld, .Jily III. a@ q
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-07-11
NOTICE.
hnly ll, 1SS9.

vryHE Court of Probate for the District of A Washington hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the ere ditors to the estate of HEzEKrAH LOGAN, late of Washington. deceased. to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to pre- sent their accounts. properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted 10 said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 JOAN GUNN, A9miDF. Washington, Jasne l9, 1889. O
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-07-11
DIED,
CLERK WANTED,

"ANTED, to go to Colu1nbia, So. Ca. a
 w Young Man as Clerk in Dry Goods House, who has had not less than three years experience in q Country Store, ,and who would expect to give thorough attention to busi- ness, and be remunerated. For further in- formation, application may be made to Mar tin Webster. Esq. WoIcottville, to whom communications may be addressed. or A. N. at this office. kMG. .La.li III
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-07-11
LifckfeId & PIumOuth TwrnDikc

Lafch5IeId q Ftys7sOsktn 4 N9'ap1kC. YNHE Board of Directors of the Litchfield l and Plymouth Turnpike Company have ordered to be paid to the Treasurer on the 2Oth of instant July an instalment of 90 per cent on the capital stock of said company.
 By order of the Board of Directors.
 ANSON BEECHER, Clerk.
 Plymouth, July s, 1889.
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-07-11
CAN BE HAD AT THE STORE OF .. D. WHEELER.
 
Dry Goods and Gsroco,.;os

D4y WUUU9 anu GTrOCeT1eSs SHAD. Mackerel, and pickled Codfsh- 0 FLOUR by the barrel or pound-Hay. making Utensils, and Farming Tools gene 'raliy-Cultivators-Palm Leaf Hats, Caps, and Iioods-Travelling Baskets Umbrellas ana Parasols-Mats for carriages. halls, and doorWnys--Tea Walters, Tubs, Fails, Keel. CTS, Whips Shoes, &c. 3c. v.
 T Freight taken to and from market. and flour delivered in the village at one dollar advance from cost for cash in hand.
 Litchfeld, July II.
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-07-11

kA1 The subscriber will receive visitors
 uS athis Summer Establish -NMeMt, as usual, during the months of July and August. F. A. MARSH.
 Litchfeld, BGnt0ns Lake, 1889. 5
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-07-11
One Cent Reward! !!

SIRAYED or STOLEN on the third week o m June, the Tongue of the Waren Meet- sng House Ben. Any person that will inform me innaDltants of said Warren where said tongue can be found, or left at Swift's store. in the centre of said town, shall receive the. above reward. *5 Julv 9
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-07-11
SPRAYED, OR STOLEN.
SPRAYED.

ns1esaEs,EE1lsalikrQlS asElsai kQlS LNROM the subscriber, on
 -E the 9th instant, Red Mitch CO,O, with stag horns, six years aGakNk old no artificial marks. Who ever will take up said Cow, or give informa. tion where she may be found, shall be liber- ally rewarded. HARVY H. FOX.
 Woodbary, .Tuly 9, 1889. +6
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-07-11
Broadcloths0 Summer Csoodg.

0TU<SWC1U C11SSs6sS SW4MAuGG G1OOUSo TVHE subscriber can accommodate those
 II in want, with almost every color. ouaIi- ty and style of BroGdclotks and Cassimeres- also, some superior quality plain and figured black and blue-black Satin Vestings some very pretty light Vestings and dark Vestings of different styles; Italian Cloths, Grass cloth, Brown Linen, plain and ribbed white Linen Drillings, with every variety of Summer stnffs, for sale cheap.
 July II. ISAAC LAWRENCE.
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-07-11

Al q Court of Probate holden ct Lichfeld ,n;,b
 m and tOr the District of Litchfeld on Me
 5th dag Of JuIg, A. D. 1859:
 , Present, Phineh0s Miner, Esp. Judge.
 'HE administrator on the estate of EMr- A LINE E. MERR1MAN, late of LitchfieId. in sald district, deceased, represents the estate Insolvent and prays the appointment of Com- missioners thereon Whereupon, it is order ed,that Commits oners be appointed on said estates on the 10th day of July inst. at 10 o. clock A M. at the probate office in Litchfield --and the said administrator is ordered. to give public notice of this order, by publish ing the same in newspaper printed in said Litchfeld, two weeks successiyely,s before said 2Oth day of July, and by posting the same on signpost in the village of Litch1ield, that all persons interested may appear. if they see cause, and be heard relative to said appointment Certified from Record.
 6 GEO. c. WooDRurr. Clerk
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-07-11
MOTnGE

lG0DHA0tE[ THE Judge Of the Conf czs ,cf' f'r,.,,,... 4 x,
 District of Kent has limited ana oIIs.,,,oS SIX months from the date hereof for inc "r" dltors of the estate of SAMUEL. w. Sro,-s Ias. S. ot said Kent, in said district, deceased. D% sented lnsolvent in which to exhibit tbe;r claims thereto; and has appointed John GS;I bert, Esq. and Pierpont Edwards. Comn,;s ;s- sioners to receive and examine said cIaimS
 Certified by NATH'L P. PERRY. Jud0e
 The subscribers give notice that they sSsIl meet at the dwelling house of Pierpont Ed, waTds, m said Kent, on the second Monday of September and December next. at | o,[.1;i. m the afternoon on each of said days. for inc PurPose or attending oA the business of said
 yeHN GILBERT; Comn;s.,
 P1ERPoNr EDwARDs, ! sioners.
 A.l persons indebted to said estate are re- quested to make immediate payment to
 Kenit, June 10, 1880. 1-'"'" '' se
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-07-11
Celebration of Independence by the Sa1Ja,h School Union Of Sharon and Vic;nitv.

Ce'e6rGt,oe ot Independence by the SGbbath
 School Union ef Sharon and Vicinity.
 The eighth Anniversary of this Union was holden at North Cornwall on the 4,h of July. The number of children from four to sixteen years of age in the limits of this Union are about 2OOO or this number about HOO arc under Sabbath School insruction.- 700 Scholars and 94 Teachers were in at,endance.- They were formed into procession at l2 o'clock, by Col. Rogers and c. Pratt, Esq, marshas of the day.
 The column moved, with appropriate banners, led by the Goshen and Plymouth bands of music, to beautiful grove, half mile from the Meeting House. where seats were prepared for the scholars, and platform for the Choir. Band, Speakers and Officers
 The services commenced by the Choir singing Fair Freedoms Happy Homc!' lst. prayer by the Rev. Mr. Grosvernor; 2d. singing hymn written for the occasion by Mrs. Sigourney. "We'ye heard of tales of other days;" 3d, address by the Rev. Mir. UrmstoB; 4th, singing. Where dc children love to meet ?"-5,h. address by the Rev. Mr. Tracy 9th, address by the Rev. Mr. Grosvernor; 7.h, singing, Pilgrim Fathers;" Sth, prayer by the Rev. MT. Do,y; 9th. entertainment furnished by the Church and Society. consisting of abundance of Cakes and Fruit-the Band and Choirin the mean time perform. ing enivenng national airs with delightful effect on their young auditors.
 The addresses were short, and expressed in such familiar language as the youth could comprehend, and were happily calculated to lead their young minds and hearts to the Saviour
 It is believed that about 100 of these youths have been converted the last year 65 ot them have united to the Church of Christ.
 The Union adjourned to meet at Ellsworth at Il sN "" " DAVID GOULD. Secretary SRaron, Jaly 6. 1889.
 Mr. James Prescott, of this town, presented us as week handful of the most beautiful green gooseber ries we ever behed They were nearly of feqaal size we measured one. which was 5-S inches one way around it. and l.s the other. Hany body has large ones, bring them on. and we win chronicle their vir | tues. A @
 Some editors cast themselves so far beyond those courtesies which obtain between well bred men, tha they find in their position an exemption from rsspOn return the mudballs with which he may hs assaed by one who has taken up his stand in the ditch.-Ano"
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-07-11
MARRIED

In Plymouth, on the 7h inst. MT. John L. Brady of Hartford, to Miss Mary L. Blakesey, daughter of MT Junins Blakesley. >.sl In Bristol, MI Seth Hart. of Bristol, to Mrs. Char lotte Oyis, of Harwinton. Ann, daughter of MT. Davis Marsh; MT. Moses Dodge, to Miss Elizabeth Eggles,on. at
 DIED,
 In Harrisburg near Houston, Texas Mr. George B. Seymour, of Plymouth, Conn, aged 24.
 In Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs. Margaret Hotchkiss, aged 56, late of New-Haven.
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-07-11
Hosiery and Gloves.

HWHHNb WWHWVUSo A GENERAL assortment of Cotton Hosiery ; "A black and white ribbed Silk Hose and half hose; gents white and cold cotton Hose and half hose. Ladies cold and black kid and picnic Gloves black and white silk and cotton do.; gents cold and blk H. s. Gloves: linen and cotton do.-f0r sale by
 July II. ISAAC LAWRENCE.
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-07-11

Some editors cast themselves so far beyond those courtesies which obtain between well bred men. that they find in their position an exemption from respon. sibity. No man who has clean apparel himself will return the mudbas with which he may he assailed by
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-07-11

Harsointon, July l, 1889. 3
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-07-11

Accidents on as Fourth already hear of a considerable number of accidents which occurred on the 4'h of July-nnore we believe than usual In New York, two very disastrous events took place. ac counts of which will be found in their proper place. Wesha probably continue to hear of like dsasters r some two or three weeks to corne
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-07-11
NOTICE

GEO. 6. WOODRUFF. P. M.
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-07-11

GreGt Eyre Sn NetO YOrk.-FIre was dlScov- cred on Sunday, about half past three o'clock. in a Cooper's shop in Canal Street. near Elm. The fire soon communicated to the adjoining buildings and lumber yard on the west side ofthe shop. The -combusti- ble nature of the materials threw the flames in all directions, and they soon reached the beautiful building of the Church of the As cension, the interior of which was entirely consumed. Thirteen buildings in all were consumed. large portion of the loss IS covered by insurance.-N. Y. Express.
 We have seen many good things and wit vty from the pen of Prentice, but rarely have we seen any thing more expressive than the following, even from him. Describing the death, by suicide, of an inebrinte, he says " Even in his inebriation, he had some finger ing sense of shame: he went to his cupboard, took down bottle of Prussic acid with which he had been killing rats, swallowed the contents, and staggered into eternity. V And stoggered issto etefmity! Where could he found words more awfnlly expressive of the : end of the drunkard Baltimore ChFO'sscls
 Its singular fact as is said, that mockine bird placed near Boblnk. will die ot morinc1tlon a his utter inability to initiate him. Nasha0 1eb
 Pcier Harmony, one of the wealthiess citizens Q New-YoFk. was formerly . carpenter in New Lon don. Connecticut and leil with his axe upon hii shoulder for New Orleans. He came from there t i, New. York with fortune estimated at sS.oOc.DOO
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-11-07

A Fire took place at Vickshureh (Niss.) on the 9th
inst which destroyed ten houses amenese which was
the iaw-oifice Of s. S. PREErTss.--N. y. CSur.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-11-07

The ladies. Of Illinois and Missouri, are get
ting up an anti entIeman' goodwin east-to-
get-nnarried Society.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-11-07

The daughter Of large proprietor Of col
lieries was inquisiiiye as to the nature of
Hell; upon which her father represented it
to be- gulf of fire of prodigious extent.
Dear Papa said the child, : could you not
get the devil tobny his coal Of you!"
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-11-07

/ "A Nest of there's broken up.--Mr. Mamma
Case, discovered ia the gnrret of his grocery,
in North Main street, yesterday, nest of
mice, who had stolen lodgings there, and had
been living for some time on the spells taken
from the store below. He Immediately pro-
ceeded to rout them, and 10 his surprise, nc
found that the misery creatures had actually
lined fhsir nest Nth small bills on the Hartford
Bank. The old mouse was captured. and
the funds forthwith confiscaied. Il is not
known whether the money was taken direct
tly from the draw. below, or was stolen from
the neighbors, AT all events, tho 1ittle ihieres
appeared to be good judges Of current mon
ey. and manifested their preference for bank
bills, instead Of specie, which may be thought
sornewhat remarkable in these ahard money"
times. Hartford Courier. !. i8sssss On
Preceaency. Two little girls Of the city Of
Norwich, one the daughter Of wealthy
brewer. the other the daughter Of d gentle
man Of small fortune, were dispnting for
presidency. = You arc to consider, miss,
TINT my papn keeps coach" Avery true,
miss = said the other. .and you are TO con-
slider that he likewise keeps a dray."
What nert The Gcnesee Farmer givesa
description Of d machine with ii plate)
which cuts. thfeshes, and cleans grain at one
and the same time, at the rate Of two acres
an hour so bushelsfo the acre. The way
il disposesof the straw shows off Yankee in,
genuity u perfection. and will be q caution
70 John Bun when be NEEDLES with our in
yentions. Itthrows off the straw through q.
chimney like the sparks from steam en-
CINE. and restores to The land. il graceful
and uniform proportion, the richness il has
extracted from II,