davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-25
DAGUERRE's DORAMAsIl
All Broadway.
CHRT<T1f tS D4Tff

I~A FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE for highly impro.
III we'd farms, the two modera built three story Houses
-situ atsd Mes ti3 and Houston built with
great aud repe every convenience ArpiT
dat r.. X COLLINS A. co "a gouth AZ
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-09-22
Sta.cs donbuui, for argamrni sale.

Thus il appears from the most un:avorable as"c'i ~
Presidential question BE- made 10 assume, that "
Van Burrn must br reelected. Nherr' Is the inhn
hardened aud reckless, unless the most "">l"i'
Wings as 10 deny that he VIII get the states f"hg'
under his name: The Electoral vote Of these States
u5 lIS is necessary TO a choice. Well, II MI, Va
Ru,en can secure from among the doubtful ; }tes
Electoral votes his election IS accomplished. Tbs
the worst view for the Admin s.ratIon IN when l"
subject can be placed: and yet Mr. Van Buren, can
elected But Mr. Van Rurcn VII carry, and we cont
IDENTIFY clam for hin tie great STATES 9" I'm" thc ~
Yors-and Tennessee wtsl most assure dy r'tr i"THE
New Jersey. Michigan, N'Fti Carolina "rd L'p"'ar
are more doubtful but they wi!I be warmly coi
tested and NAV vote for Mr. Van Bmren Gen li-'f
son cannot be certain Of more than TO Electoral vote
with reasonable prospect Of u more, mAhiG@ ~ {
o. and short OF an election -. WE'LL where are llf'
votes 10 come from Suppose he were t. cary Me-
York, he would want J.; 10 elect him; and il ~"uld q
qnir. the vote Of Tennessee alone, Georgia ana VI
s,sslpDi touc her 10 make up ih- deficiency SniP
he were 10 lose New Iorh and carry ONO only. teen
would not be IN the power Of tennessee. Georgia al
Mississippi TO elect him. For The lie us, we caN
not see why the Wings brAr, boast ard blast
So After all, they VII be- beaten, and "o,p.
hcatrn. OF The States have pHt down - ""nh'
full and wc have done - iDr The argumrn. "UiS
we ask. : il not more probable that Mr. Y1n b.
rem wiIl get 81, than General Harrison =, the n,
pec,irr numbers necessary I" elect: indeed ~ 4.
mol believe he stands any chance for more than Il IL.
toral votes out Of all these States.
As to the x. Wig most sratn'tous 'ontrct8T", ID.
the above letter (and does not APPEAR that any sue
letter has been written at all and certainly Ne shall nc
believe il on the authority O; !. ". Webb 81
written bv Mr. Van Burcn, lm",c tia, such
letter does not express the sentiments Of Nr Van u
rem nj all Mr. Van Barren does particularly ta-
himself even III conversation, about III" President
Election: nor DOES lie hutton - lis opaons N b.
dvub.r lie does speak occa,iaurl,, upon Tia, pres
mncnt topc: and EnDr that hr mas never 81 re-
posed any confidence III tine h"ostsHrs or caruaii'a
Of the Wings We have 4 letter before rs. iiom
of his intimate friends, written a. late "a the ].
September, ON Sa'urdsy la>'.} who saws ''lh" !t,.
dent IS - Gac health an! sp.sl.-. aud s"ry cana"'
that the p""r!, o! ;ie STATS "ii. - ta ls'trr.
Let the Nhg> b.n.sr bra-, ana to.~t the. ,aa.-
let thcu ,. trGn>p s;,u If eNGi's,r1 ~
hope" IN consequence oi some transient 1ara IA d -
If Maine--or of some cxtr2ya.ami letter !r1n Ihr "
passioncd leaders al Their party hsre or hors-t'
mol al do MIR. Van Iuicn destined be rc.rec's
President Of The l. :, ia spt;c ct the bsags. tic a@
bugs tie gross presentations or the H..d -ao "
furiatcd nsnacCS 81; the Who's
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-09-22
THr LETTER .-H,rs als

Ny0 Er Htty,ry IN H.. Ctgi:gi ~ i.a.sal.
Wbsn ~ received ,.r to,l,y,na I,u,r an FRI.
r,o.,;r- =, ;,nnsd,,,cIv 4s,.rm,n.d n r,y,tl,.a.
,Ls PHI On ,ha same synn;rg yys rrgJ extra.
Gan, !, ~ on- Dc,nc-at;r ASSOCIATION Viii, whom 81
INV, hoe, i, IN, h,hit Of ronmuonr IN The ,ar oi
freeman urnn ,,b;.c, % :,r.Iy interesting to eve
freeman, ~ III. mos; unrcsrry,d Term. ", save d.
-. and vii continue !, 10 so n spite Of VIII. VS.
ors or i,av,<lroprtrs, IN spite Of al tie >.np's
the tools oti,c WIt.:s. Or w1i4,n. The !rnar 81.
drawn orth by tie fr.uar.s =. member uaoa ="
corrant character Of the Oaag.,,,oa-thc yar,as r'
clpss thew pro:,Ss-on the Bank, the ludrp,na#
Treasury. Ac-Wrrs y HON on MAJ NEE, a; d,!itt'n
corners OF the streets protesting some one thing, 'a
and some anoher-and. 10 illustrate this position 'h'
letter descriptive %! Mr. eishs address and is rse.
ton IN Boston, Produced \ Wing present ~,
pleased 10 address II" azsorja: n: and fist cl'' =
tina; sc had called Mr. L"t-h an .!14a'o&':t' "o'"
pcErUlPtof'ly Grnrd-!@ca, that %: CoFfrsroo'''
charged han 50. which We also Gem,cd-ahd mr.
making other remarks o.: equal weight, modest'y G..
upon US for tie author Of The letter We pass over y.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-09-22

The Wings says the New York Courier \ EEgu
rcr) confidently state, that letter had been
in that cts by Federal office holder from high fun
tionarv IN Washington, advising Mir Van buren,
friends TO make "nU more bets: and this II calls -,
mr. tim - Now wc arr not afraid 20 hazard the a-,c
ton that no such letter has eyer hrrn received ii
orc alluded io-and least .! all. from Mr. Van Buren,
as the r. Why comrcluGrs the ''Argh tun"t"nlry'
he This Is an invention of that NOTORIOUS bauk.bongl
instrument James Watson Webb " have seen M /,
tclliyrrt gentleman from Delaware, wh" says MIR VI
Buren, VIII certainly get the vote of that state, ar
that New York is considered certain Tor HIM tn
the man i. alnras! considered fool who doubts tho
cond il he otherwise. Look nj The vote III l-1, after o
Sub.Trrasury was proposed and TaIimadgc apostle,
The Who's had majority OF i, Du0-tn i>.i-, but ~
OGO-n l-9 but ttle more than 2uuo, with all Tin
bad spurlo,Is and fraudulent voting Mr Van Burr
y,,I certainly get the vote of New York; and he ma
be elected or liberty seriously in danger IN thus cou
,rr We. submit the following estimate 10 show no
much we can give, and then beat the Wings
|, his estimate we will put down the States a
mi;,.d by all considerable cacuIaiors Of all parties to
CERTAIN ior the opposing cand dates, aud among then
Delaware, Ia General HARRISON, though the grni.ru'a
,b,vc alluded H., assured US that hc would lose I'll
t,tc IN account of the Evans letter, and ms election
.rin.r with the Abolitionists We do not believe "
York or OHIO or Tennessee doubtful but, tor IL" arg
ncni will put them down 50, and show how "a pIa
tale" Viii swamp the wings;
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-09-22

navel, ona s,v N MS as brethren that they VIII
viii sn eounl pnce-and 10 these our brethren
m would echo back our resolution aud our wrsrouna-
I'd belief al success IN the Democratic
Union. LIBERTY AND TIE CONS illI lioH'
In fine. fellow citizens, from this spot, almost ~ ''
very grave of the 'llustrous Jefferson, 'le "..'
no Immortal Declaration of his country lnhrpeho-
o,ce and The father Of the Democracy, we would so
lemnly pledge ourselves (and entrcat you 10 une N
the sacred obpalion) to every effort which PATRIOTISM
and du,v can inspirr, 10 shield orr beloved Virginia
from tie opprobrnm Of suTr"ndcF'ng those Pf'nc'P'es
which have given !us''" I" her name anu -, r.a"
her N hr love and vencralion of every friend oil Tree
Government. ),
Fellow citizens. We have spokcn-It IS for you 10 de-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-09-22
m k;nGs Of Papsr, Books.

III HindS 81 Fartr, b0rNS, 10
- NTH ( PALMER opening large additional 81 po
- rcrr. Journals hay Ro2k Cau Records, AMI Common
Account Books sr>, SChoNl hHss. complete
cnt Law Medical Miscellaneous rnaks the greatest
rie,y Fooscap Paper, ruled ana unled 7crS
very large and ell ASSORTED Sts Ink Ink Powder Bonnet
Boards States Quilts Wappns Paper. Sc; Music Musical
Inslrurrr,s Aminacs Farmers Calendar German Calendar
Virginia and North Carolina, HARRISON, Cneketi> Cec
friends CoGat Trade large depend upon
prompt careful execution OF thee pilr,
,cTaac terms
i.cli u SS-cIi
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-09-22

THE receiving ~ Tie ships and Rhode
Island direct from liverpool ,rtr urge Stock u Rrm'nc
ham and Sheffield hEuNhRE ani CCriENN consisting IN
part of ,ny Wees Gun> PISTOLS chh> uC s A;ui> ",aG.
Patent and Ill other Kinds " nck Hinges James
Wuud Screws &c. Ivory. stag and Rucc h,nGt Fable
cry In dozen. ana ia y pieces &ngrr, aud
roc sct and Table CUTLERY, scissors Ra,ots, iI:rs
Atsc.
very large Of Domestic Hardware, from
Manufacturers, selected with great care.
They respectfully examination rhsr large
their country friends VAN LEW + SMITH.
Sent JS-hn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-09-22

ORA yin. MARYLAND State Lottery w. "A drawn 10Th:
~ y Is ST. u :. - " II 81
Hall Ticket Nos II y o. r;c Of Sin, sold ca,h,i y
STRATrDN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-09-22

Drawing of the Va W,ll>hur- LOTTERY Extra W. . 1h Sept
II : ~ ~ ~ IL y ); - - - -.
Ticket. Nu.. II St. sold ana ca>hcd hy SFkArruN.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-09-22

The BRITANNIA arrived NJ Boston, Thursday night.
She lr l.,vcrn0" the afternoon 81 til" + INST. and
xas o.. at -. DAYS from does t. dock Lewis Napo.
!cor aarl -. Z Holland, has written affecting
i..:.. H. ;,r II n, N hrnal; Of his hgispnr son
Lon u.aa. i .r,..ra.r.
r. Sc ,>,rn ia. tia, 'tAe news brought by
the i:v -" .srngtant than might reasonably
nav. i., .'.r the same state OF il! feeling upon
the Eastern ln>''"n continues 10 display itself III the
French and Eugl-h papers, and the hostile prepare
tons are uuah1tri but nothia. has occurred I"
change The prospect Tor or rcace.-C"iion re.
NAMED about the same. The weather had proved aus.
cous 10 The a4rcul,uralsts and tin work o! harvest
ing was progressing finely diiScn; parts oihr coun.
tr.
The Commerce, a Paris paper, publishes letter from
Vienna of the 2d nit written hy well informed per
son who positively asserts that "France has assured
the Court Of Vienna that she would not support By the
force Of arms the prctcnsons Of Mehrne; ALL and tina,
L the powers, parties 20 the treaty of London, dad not
think proper allow her lFrancc sufficient time 10
vail tie fashU L. arru.csc" the wishes Of In"
sa,i powers and rrsorrG To- hosttss "a Obtain his -
hcsin;r She MAS DETERMINED remaining ncu';al
austria, adds the correspondent u The Commerce,
'appcars TO be well pleased with this overture.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-09-22

2T- $1,000 for lie 2Gih-'r,Sct. so.
STRArToN'S : the place IL, rriErs.
Sent Ser
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-09-22

Drawing OF the Va Petersburg Lutrr,, NJ To- drawn l4tl:
- - 4 ~ X ~ ! =
Ticket Nas. - Il =, ptisr Sln ,n and ca>hrd i
sTRATTOS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-09-22
'''H - - go"
;r,ruoDt TDifDu .ligrbfi. .l.r.HS -.

The demand io I'm co:'mG, 10 IT, micd IN" ,..
t> r I'D rt,rcd "0Jt ag hut prt'- "rf" >!Ah! sup
,rtcd agi holders nlda c"m!!.cnt a.p,"rsnc.. .
4qg Tobsts0.Thr sales d"cHs TIN month reach ~ hGs
or winch =. were Virginia leaf and In nH, ~ kentucky
leaf and 2G. oi trss ~ hhd> were TAX, i li'ni
100 for ry and the remainder ~ manufacturer Ia rccs
.. tlr alteration; arcsl> o recent mri- have
been ,, AMI being better quality Than what WAS remaining ol
tie old realized p"I'nna,riy higher prices ne mm''
r the lnn,, has 1919 hh> n The slack y sill greatly
lr:riraia cumpa" wiki pf'"u- years. beng 10" !"' h">
aril.>I IN l-.:'.
Ioaaioa Carr ErrhGngc, ing. II.
! r,s hr h,n rNcrriG:;F slack pd1v il oil c'rpll"~
and ,y III. finest San,lr> ~" I'D Wheat arr -.
quarter ,.,G ian last Monday. ~h.si IN -" >'cdA! so'>
ip,r IS /. lie, '.t. a. fronts IL l.. SINCE tIai DAY!
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-09-22
RICHMOND. Va. Tuesday. SEPT. -, 1871
~ Ejcrt0rai lickd.
The Presidential Election

n Printed Copies Of the above Electoral TEX,
III be furnished to Committees, x c. al tins Office
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-09-22
ARElvAl. or rME BRITISH QUEEN.

sirtrcm dGgs iater from Europe.
The British Queen, Captain Roberts, arrived at New
York Wednesday night, al half past II o'clock, bring
ing London papers 10 the lst instant, inclusive She
reports her passage, from the Needles 10 Sandy Hook,
IA days and II hours.
Meltemet All, the Egyptian Sovereign, has rejected
the utiina,um Of England, Russia, Prussia and Aus
tra He is said 10 have declared that he would rcpsl
force by force but that he would commit act of az
grPssion.
The French journals, particularly those of Paris,
have fallen off, somewhat, from that high threatening
position and clustering which they assumed the
first whisper of Louis Philippe has acknowledged
IN speech the people Of Bouogne surmer his sense,
of their good conduct IN repelling and defeating the
childish attempt OF young Louis Napoleon, who, II ap.
,par. has been the dupe OF spies and ntrguers. THIS
has been CLEANED from invest cations made Al Paris
Caun, Monthnlea, and most of the other officers al
Bouapar;e, who accompanied the mad young Prince,
declare that they knew no, of his designs upon Bou-
logne
From long account Of Louis Phillippes risi, 10
Boulngne, We extract the following:
His Majesty addressed the deputation Of English
sden,s. OF whom abou, twenty were present, IL very
cordial Misunderstanding the Eng!ish language. He said
that he had grca: pleasure assuring them that affairs
between France and England were taking favorable
turn and !e trusted that nothing would occur 10 dis.
turb the amicabc position Of TIE two countries
Al the conclusion OF the evee, the R"ya! party co...
sst;ng OF the King and Queen, the Princess Clcmen.
tine Madame Adelaide the Duke and Duchess 0! Or
leans the Duke Aumsle, and all the Ministers ex.
cep,rg VI Theirs, who do TO. CONC 10 Bo!osns, al
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-05-08
THEORY OF DEW.

Notwithstanding the researches of Dr.
Wells, and others, upon the subject Of
dews, there are many who still remain
either in total ignorance of the principles
of the deposition Oft the moisture, called
dew, or hold to the old theory that it is
caused by the air alone becoming colder.
The ancient Greeks observed the fact.
that dew was deposited in clear nights.
and not in windy or cloudy ones, and ov-
cry barctooted boy who goes out early
in the morning, knows that it is much
more abundant on the grass by the wood
side, than it is upon the sand or gravel
in the road itself DIR. Wells, of England
made many experiments upon the subject
and from the facts thus ascertained, ex-
planned the cause Of the phenomena, in
treatise which he published some time
ago. lie ascertained the cause of the de-
post ofmoisture in the form of dew, to
be the radiation or throwing of the heat
imbbed by the sun, which thus cools the
particles fair that come in contact with
it, and causes the moisture which was in
the warm air to be condensed. 1t may
be well, for the better understanding Of
the theory, to state, in the first place, that
as all bodies receive heat more or less Ca
silly, so they part with 1t, or radiate it
more or less easily. Some bodies will
part with, or radiate the heat which they
have received, as fast again as other bo-
dies. Hence they become cooled before
the others. Warm air will hold moro
moisture than cold air: therefore, the bo-
dy which radates heat fastest, becomes
cool first, and cools the particles OF air
which deposits the moisture or dew upon
it first. Grass parts with its caloric, or
heat, much faster than sand or gravel
hence it has more dew upon it.
The following experiments may not
be unintercstng to some of our readers.
After long period of drought, when tho
air was very still, and the sky serene.
Doctor Wells exposed to the sky, twen-
weight minutes before sunset, previously
weighed parcels of wool and swandown,
upon smooth unpanted and perfectly
dry fir table, five feet long, three broad,
tSce fourth paseI
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-05-08
From the WiIkc>harrc, Pa. Advocate.
OBITUARY.

Granny Worden is dead!" Think
not, gentle reader the annunciation
thus made in needless lcvity, is intended
dlsrespoct. Far from it. The terms are
used, because, for quarter of century,
such has been her common appellation
throughout the neighborhood. She de-
parted this life on Monday morning, Feb.
l3, 1910, Is years, to day, from the
birth of her first child. 1t is not certain
whether she was year over or Just CEN
fury old. Ask her age, and she would tell
you, so believing, that she was past an
hundred: but, calculating from the date
other first marriage, and from that period
not likely to be forgotten by man or wo-
man, and from that period to the present,
we make an hundred years. Ah!-
"Truc, but it is too soon to moralizc--
tell us something about the lady,"
Margaret Preston (for that was her
maiden nancy was born on Block Island,
lying in the eastern part of Long Island
Sound. Early in 1863 she intcrmarrcd
with Benz. Wood, of Lynn, CT. with
whom she lived many years and bywhom
she had II children. Being widow in
1870, she lntermarrried with Nathan
Ames, native of New-L London, then
living in Orange Co. N. Y, from whence
they removed to Luzerne Co. She had
no children by Mr. Ames, but son of his,
named William, and daughter of hers,
intermarricd. William We knew WE'LL
a tall, slim man, who used to range our
hills, a little bent as fly carrying hoop
poles. lie made capital brooms, baskets,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-05-08

From the n. E. Farmer.
ENOY1TRV

e
Some twenty or thirty years since,
recollect having read an account Of q
great hunting or shooting match, which tho
inhabitants of Rowley and vicinity held,
perhaps century since. At that tmo q
very great number of birds, squirrels and
other creatures were killed. Their sue
cess was the subject of general con-
graduation, supposing as most did at that
time, that these creatures were the great
est enemies Which the farmer had to con-
tend with, and thought that they could
now look forward for crops greatly in
creased for several years if not through
future generations, as it was not likely
these would soon if ever become so nu-
merous again. But the result was, as ev-
cry well ms tructcd man at the present
would expect, that the next year every
kind of grain and fruit fell sacrifice to
worms and insects,--a less obvious but q
much more powerful and unmanageablo
part of creation the locust, the canker-
worm and caterpillar, each devouring
what the other had left. The account
of this was to me highly interesting at tho
time, and should very glad to see it again
not only because it was a very we'll writ
ten article, containing many observations
of much practical utility, but because if
brought before the public again, l must
think it would help forward change in
public sentiment and practice, which is
certainly going on yet very slowly "a
change no less important to the interest
Of agriculture than to the high and bon
evolent feeling of an enlightened and
sanctifed heart.
l have kept my mind directed to the
subject for many years, and have had con-
versation with many enlightened and OBJ
serving persons in different parts of tho
state and nation, and am constrained to
believe, that while there may be occa-
sionally In some places an undue propor-
ton Of some kinds Of birds and other
creatures, who subsist much if not main-
ly on worms, insects, &C., and that some
times there may be lack Of food for them
as there's occasionally for man, and that
in consequence they may be driven to use
very unceremoniously the grain and other
kinds Of produce which men were culti-
waiting for their own use, yet, as a gen
eral fact, the number and variety of birds
is at present much less through the coun-
try than the true interest Of the farmer
calls for, and that killing them, as is Or
dinarily done, for sport, is an act as con-
rary to true wisdom as it is full of wan
ton cruelty; and think that an observa-
ton which has been made is susceptible
Of as clear proof as the nature Of tho case
admits,-which is, that the farmer who
destroys bird, loses thereby a peck
of grain and bushel of fruit, and
robs his neighbors Of twice that amount:
while he who cultvates no land and yet
sports himself in their destruction, does
his citizens wrong for which he can make
no Just and adequate restitution.
The leading ebjec, ofthis communica-
ton is to inquire ifany one recollects tho
account referred to, or can give informa-
ton throug h your paper where it can be
obtained. 3.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-05-08
From the Christian Keepsake for ls49.
THE REV. JOHN HOLT RICE, d. D.

$50 lei us view him here in what no was,
And take his image in this waery glass -
Yet, look not every ineament to see
Some will e cast IN shades-and some will DO
So lamey drawn, you'll scarcely know its he;
For when snch various virtues we retite,
Til, like the Milky Way all over blight.
And soon so thick with stars, "tis undistinguished
light"
The eminent individual, whose name stands n,
the head of this article, filled large space in tho
public eye, especially in our Southern country
and his memory will long be cherished in The cb0i.
cest place of the heart by all who knew him. He
was, under God, the "maker Of his own satnre.D
No one can survey the life of such man, and
trace ont the principles which formed the ba. If
his character without benefit. There is somethinr
cnnobling in heholdng the progress of such mind
from its first development 10 It's full matllrity,-to
see it bursting the bands ofignorance, resisting the
force ofun'oward circumstances, patiently hewing
its own way to greatness, and then, forge,fll of
self, expending all its noble energies for the good
Of man.
have heard the subject ofthis sketch a.crihe
much Of what he ultimately became 10 The bles
sing of God and the awakening influence of The
following incidents of his childhood, which have
heard from his own lips, when living and which
| tin' very happily recorded by his bocrapher.t
When about three wears old he was attacked
with dangerous illness. AT one time he was thong bt
to he actual, dying. All hope was gone. "Ac.
cordlnsly he was taken up out OF his cradle, and
laid upon the bed that he might expire with more
ease, while his anxious parents ana his pous un-
Gle, the Rev. John White Holt, of the Church of
England, stood around his he'd commenting him
to God, and expecting every moment to see him
draw his last breath. Contrary 10 all expectation,
he rev we'd, and soon began 10 recover IN a manner
so truly surprising, that the piols minister warmly
declared himself satisfied that Divine Providence
must have some great work for the child 10 perform;
and earnestly charged his mother to begin al once
10 train him for il, promising that he would assist
her in educating him for The task"
This scene made an indelibIe impression on the
heart OF both mother and child. The mother had,
as 1t were, twice received him from the Lord. She
prayed, and instructed him as one that was not
her own. "This child" she would say TO her
self, sis the Lords" With the child, also, the
scene Just sketched was the earliest incident recol
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-05-08

Of three things we ought always to be
suspicious-ofthe friendship of the great
of the compliments Of a rival-and of
the sun during wintcr-nonc Of these are
permanent.