davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-02-02
Stoves, KettIes, PIoughs. a.

The Centre Vilage Farmers and Mechanic, ~
pany haze for sale The foliowing articles, W"
and Fishers Improved D..
IL NJ Cooking Stoves; ''eN
Williams Improved Cooking Stoves;
Moore s Improved Cooking Stoves
Hayward and Jackson's Improved CooLi
r3gI,f{ StovesJ va!@ Gshtaft} FE
Fairbanks's improved Cooking Stoves;
Parlor Stoves, different sizes
Box Stoves, do do
CAULDRON and SUGAR KETTLES, v,;on
g. sizes
Mason and Moore's Ploughs
.Eane's Ploughs;
Fairbanks Ploughs.
The abov Q articles will be sold as low as can h
purchased at other places.
JOHN BACON, agent for G.. V. F. & M. ca
st, Johnsbury Centre, Oct. 8, 1910. 1871
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-02-02
Dis solution.

TIME Coportnership heretofore existing between
Il the subscribers under the firm of GOODALL
u BACON is this day dissolved by Limitation, and
all persons having unsettled accounts or are indebt-
ed to said Firm, requested to call Immediately
and settle the same, as payments must be made on
or before the 10th of February next.
LEONIDAS GOODALL,
JOHN BACON, Cd
81. Johnsbury Centre, Jan. ID, 1S4l 18lw3"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-02-02
,NR G I'll Gin C .

.pEAR'S OIL, English. 1t makes the hp,r soA
-hD and sleek an Otter.
OLDRIDaE's BALM OF COLUMBIA, for preventing q
remedying badness, and causing the HAIR 10 b.
come thick soft and glossy.
SPoHN's permanent cure for sick hcadache
HAYS LIhIMENT.
PULmoNARY BAksA@, for colds, coughs and OLe
symptoms, which neglected, end in consumptOp
CoMsTocK's FLUID EXTRACT OF SARsApARiLtA, n
commended by eminent physicians instead Oflts
Root.
Also, more than 300 other articles of medicine
For sale by l.. JEWETr, St Johnsbury
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-02-02
Fa0ur NHilR.

DosIlN GROW would inform his custom ers
- ana the public that his Mill is in perfect or.
oer, and that he is alsoays hand prepared to do
slhoIhg 10 their entire satisfaction. He is also
the table,
81 Jobnsbury, Sept. l, lS4O 1862
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-02-02
8 n sEl, blinds & Doors

ME subscriber wishes to inform the public that
n he has lately commenced the
as~ SASH MAKING BUSINESS,
at Coventry Fas-where he intends TO keep con-
santy on hand, the common Opajo ar,ndosc sash of
different sizes, and of a superior quality And all
orders for the gothic sash, window blinds and pan.
mel doors, will be answered with short notice as
TO the style and dimensions. The subscriber hav
ing devoted mis- time for a number of years past.
wholly to this branch of Mechanical business TIN ee
years of which, he has labored in the sash shops of
Boston, Mass, and also, having furnished himself
with the best and most fash onaGte tools which the
country affords; feels confident in assuring those
who may favor him with their custom, thai he can
furnish them with the above named articles much
cheaper aud of superior quality, than be done
by the common joiners, who, without many of the
necessary tools, devote but small share of their
time to this branch of business.
SAMUEL F. FRENCH
Coventry, Oct. &c, 1910. I7Otf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-02-02
~ O d iC e .

N WILL receive one two work Horses mid
IL ding to size, age, and price, in exchange for
Shop Joiner Work, such sash, doors, and blinds
Also, wanted, a YOUNG MAN, from I6 to 20
years OF age of mechanical turn and steady habits
apprentice 10 the Shop Joiner business. Good
encouragement will be given
JAMES r. RAMSAY
81. J0hnsbury, Jan. Is, lS41. l81w3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-02-02
CANCERS. SCROFUL.A AND OT.HEh
''' HUyMORS.

rs at his residence in Groton Vermont,
~ where any one afflicted with Cancerous Tumors
and Humors of any description receive his at
tention. . !
Without adding long catalogue Of certificates
to this advertisement, reference is made to some
few individuals who will give sucl, Information as
may be requested by those disposed to make inqu
ry, viz: "Ttt
Charles Davis, Esq of Danyille, VT. who had
son afflicted with a Cancer and cured by Doctor
Hill Also, MIR Estabrooks, Of Danville, who was
afflicted with Cancer over the eye, add cured by
Doctor Hill. Also, reference is had to
Oliver Going, Waterford, Vermont,
Mark French, do do
Thomas Wason, Esq. Newbury, do
Nathan Blake, Esq, Corinth, do
John Arlington, Esq st. Johnsbury, do
liazen Low, Ryegate, do
Lemnel sou,hword, West Farley, do
Mr. Kent, Waterford, do
Mr. Baker, Go do
MIR Hastings, Bath, N. II.
A great many individuals might be named in
different sections OF Vermont and New Hampshire
that have received from Doctor Hill, but
their names not being distinctly recoiecled, il
might lead to mistakes, it is therefore omitted.
Jan. 1871. ~ +t. s4t 1907
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-02-02
RIimds. Doors and . a $ In

nF first quality, and, Mlcst style, kept consact-
W " on hand or made 10 order, on roasonapie
terms, Tor cash or approved credit--by
D''| 49, + lr'giE a s LAS. n. RAMSAY.
All persons wishing for either Of the above
atices respectfully invited TO call ana see io'
themselves.
Orders, by mail or otherwise, properly attended
Address-JAs. r.. RAMSAY, St. Johnsbury
Vermont. s9N .73 1891
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-02-02
TO Q 3 n ".


F1o, the Friendships Offering for le4l.
MY OTHER.
b this my little brother3
How cold he is and still,
do iako him up dear.nsothcr
Ia no not very al t.r
No, no my child tho dear one
viii suffer no more pain,
'Tis deati, makes him so silent
g lie will not move agat'~
Not hold his lutte arms out
Nor mako that pleasant noise =
+, Nor open wide his tiny hand
To take the pretty TOYS.
Twas little broiher's SPIRIT
81 Which made him laugh and play, ..
That which you loved, you see not,
There's nothing here but clay
why do yon weep, then, mother
Yen said Tie other day,
To die was only going homo
Did brother want 10 stay
Will God lovo to see him,
And show him pretty things
And ic he cries TO come TO you,
Won't he give him little wings
be has not gone away, child!
five love him with our hearts,
Ais spirit will stay with us,
When this little form departs.
If you are good and gentle,
lie will always be with you -,
And will try to grieve no more !,
" you are kind and true.
Wen kiss once more those lips,
Thenwe will 60 away r
And God will give us happy thoughts,
II we ask him when we pray.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-02-02

BENJAMIN f3as ANDRETH. M. ID
241 Broadway, N. Y
Sole proprietor of Brandreth's Vegetable Uniyers
Pills. 1875 ~
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-03-11
FsUAs.sE ECO.vD.uI:
From The Clllirator.

BRINING AND LINING SEED WHEAT.
1t has been the practice among farmers
IN this region, for someihin1 like forty
years, 10 wash aud lime their seed wheat
to prevent smut. Having noticed IN news
paper, nearly thirty years since, an account
Of vessel loaded with wheat having been
sunk Oh the coast Of England, and before It
could be taken out, was SO saturated With
salt Us TO reuder 1t uuiii for bread some Of
Il vas used for seed, and where TINT was
sowu, Il was observed there was but lillle
OF no smut, while 10 the same ncighborhood,
auere olher wheat was sown, tue wheat
was quito smuity, which circumstances led
nc 10 the practice o. using brine for seed
wheat. Seeing that lime aud salt, Sheu
separately applied, we're beneficial to pre-.
ven, smut, IT occurred to me, II both were
applied at the same lige, ,be remedy might
be eGactual. according adopted The prac,
tce OF washing ms seed nholt IN BRINE as
sigoos as can be made, stirring il until tho,
roughly wet, say from Use 10 ten minulcs
draIu off The bune aud spread the wheat un
The floor pn, on Stacked lime that is dry,
when a sufficient quantity Of whea. Is
washed four quarts 10 bushel 10 Sufficient /;
work 1t over With the hoe and shovel until
each kernel is covered with q good coat Of
tine; then spread II over tie floor to dry
Nveral days before sowtug--ike dry ing is
necessary 10 ptevea, the moisture Of the
ground csusing the sams 10 eleaye tfnns the
kernel before The iarrowips - flashed
There is no danger Of injurIng the wheat BY
rs lying after se,Dg ilned---i have had II
10 he two weeks or mofe--and have never
beeu troubled wiIh smut since the above
mode Of preparing seed vas adopted, and
an firmly Of the opinion, when the seed
whea, IS well prepared as above stated, the
remedy against smut viii be found dcctual.
The circumstances stated BY ], Hathaway,
Esq. las. spriug, Of his ueighbor having
sovn some Of his wheat sooo after Inning
and was prevented from sowing tho remain
der for several days on account Of rany
wea,her-ihe former being soneW hat smut
~, while the latter bad little or NOME ,hiuk
gees to show the benefit of letting The wheat
dry before sowing.
JOHN sToRRS.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-03-11

.IsOEE.sT7,S
Ncgetahlc E.ife Hqcdicina,
Oa % is40.

~ egs NssHaN hSh&& 4fH8ss&A ttt' y
"a HksE med,ttcs NC indetsfd tat 'tatarl
n 10 ilscit mArt.rAi ana ttnMair aa INA
uiying thf spfirgs and channels q l5t. sft g
dung them w.iN tcftwed tl5t All 'Ef.
many hundred certified eases vheh ha'r q
made public, sna IN alHost every - f'es % z
ease 70 vhich The human frame n .shf tat 20
py effects a. hOFFAT'S LIFE Pills y.
PHENfN EITTERS hava bose gatsig 81
publicly uehgow lodged w ihg peflsts bsaA4
aud bo wero presionfly unscquaiap af
beautifully philosophical principles 500 So
they arc con Foand,d, and opun vbi1a 'il 20
stqnenEy act.
The LIFE MEDICINES recennut ZEE
selves 10 diseases OF every form anE ! 81 80 :
Their frat operation 10 TO loosen ff,sa g. sii
OF the stomach and bowels. th. Warriors 10 gai.s
and crndtlies constantly settling around li,a,iai
z to remove the hardened fares Witch eot1, ntf'
eonvolaiiong 81 the small lnicstineS. G,huNf'
oines only partially cleanse these arJ Its't ~
collected ma<scs behind as to pfddoec h.tfa
eostiyeness, ~nb oil It's train Of eeis, o. .s5as
diauhGa, With i's imminent dangers Tas ~
IS well known 10 oil regular anatomsis, sLst-
anime The human bowels amer DEATH ard ~
lhc prejudice Of these we'll informed mea agea
queGl' tncdtelues--or medicines prepared sad 81.
aided TO the public by ignorant persons Ter
cond effect Of tie Life Medicines t. 70 tltsas'@
siduoys ard tbs bladder, and By tbs mraas .
MGR and the lungs, the hslllhful action q s''s
entirely depends UPON the regularity d tbsafa,i
" organs. The blood, which takes is ret -
from The agency Of Tho liver and longs h,'ii
passes into the heart, bang thus purified b iAN
ana honrshed by food coming from q csAa z
mach, courses freely through tie VEINS, fepih
every part of the system, and lriumphantg ni'al'
the banner Of health IN the blooming cheek
Mofa,t's Vegetable Life Mcdienes ha'c ~
thoroughly tested. and pronounced q sosereisasg9
medy for Dyspepsia, fa,ulency, Papiiaiioa q ~
Heart, Loss Of Appetite, Heartburn and b''.
ache, Restlcssness, Ill.lompcr, Anxiety, Llags'
sud Melancholy, Cosiiuncss, Diarrhua tf'tl
feyers Of all Kinds, Rheumatism, Gou', ufas''
OF oil kinds, Cfavei, Worms, Asthma ahe ~.
sumption, scufyy, Ulcers, Inyc,orato Soff' sN
butte Ernpiions and Had Complezions, SAL kagss
fTYsiPclas, Common Colds and IntluenLa, aus =,
rions oihct complaints which afillct the ha,,'
frame. IL FEVER and AGUE, particularly =
Life Medicines have been most enineait sa'S'.
iu so much 50 that in the Fever and Agn' ~
'ricts, Physicians almost universally Pie'N'''
them.
MOfFATT'S MEDICAL MANUAL, df1 VIZ,
"a as domestic guido 10 health ms w.
pamphlet, edited by w. u. Moiatt, 81 bFo'ee%
New York, has been published Tor tho Puip1sII,,
moro fully Mr. Motiaa's theory o ~
'ascs, and will be found highly interesting 70
rvs seeking health. threats upon preFalen,S~
i Iand The causes thereof Prices - ceDS'
Mr. Mofiatl's ngcnis generally,
Ne McdiciHcs are for sale py
"a J. IOLT0N,
Charlotte, ~ c.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-03-11

country and left the tomb with heavy
hearts, for il brought 10 their recollection
the events of their early life. and reminded
them Of her, who now alas, IS no moEe.
Mother said one Of the youths, rs they
proceeded to their carriage, which stood at
shor, distance: /, was Washington him
SELF who gave you that lIii'c bible you read
TO US from every nighi--was it not ?
Yes my dear said Lucy; and II has
been useful gift. Il has taught me to put
my trust in God always, and never TO be
cast down by Affections. twas that which
gave me strength to act my part in the
even, to which your father has just alluded,
and will ever continue TO bless the mo.
meus that brought TO US the Stranger Guest.
~. IL.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-03-11
noE1SG RUrA BAGA.

On ground Of any common degree of FER
illiy, the dlStauce Of one fool al least should
DO allowed between these roots, except they
DO 10 dulls three feet asnnder, when the,
may DO suffered TO stand a little nearer. /
sown broad cast, eighteen inches square
should be allowed to each root Ifthc land
y rich enough, they viii be so mueh larger
~ Consequence of this increased space, n.
considerably % increase the amount OF tho
crop, and greatly diminish the labor Of bar.
Vesiing.
We have observed, on the best soil. well
mannred previous years, where the crop
had been sowned broad cast, and lwo feet
squire allotted TO each plant, roots weigh
Ing from ten to fifteen pounds, and Welding
about fifteen hundred bushels per acre. II
the sol be poor, the roots must 10 much
nearer together, as they will not grow large.
and lumber must be made 10 conueusa,e
for mnguiude.-M T.. Farmer.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-03-11
FARMs IN ENGLAND.

Nloe ,enihs Of the cultivated lands in
Great Britain are leased To tenants, who
ray from Two to Gse pounds siarltp. per
acre, annual rent. Nov, admitting taxes
and labor and Other expenses 10 te 10 hlgh.
cr here than there, II will at ouce BE- ssen
that DOR common cultivation viii 90 whore
Do much more than pay The pric4 Of rem,
bat BY superior produclIvouess, occasi0Dcd
by superior cultivation, the British farmer
s not only enabled to pay rents and taxes,
6Oding every thing Cor bushsodty. aud all
articles ppi upon the gronad, aud al utensils
by which The ground IS worked BAT tic oh
isius, also, wealth from tho pursaii of his
calling. Mr.. Cufwin stated the produce Of
on English farm Of s9t acres 10 lie year
ISL, 10 BE- Es,G7s-equal 20 sac 900 -.
o. this ground eerc carried IN that wear,
the almost incredible quantity Of 1875
one horse certIoads Of manure, and N tic
neat year 10 80 more Suppose ihr rent
Of lhis farm 10 b. SI2 an acre. the ox,.usc
oi manofe aud its application sl2 moro. and
the in'eres; on outlay, taxes. md additional
iabnr Of cultivation, &c, SD more; sht.
'ihere vii be len as profit, SO an acre
leaving clear gain Of about ten thousand
Go'iafs 20 the tuuaui.
4 hay farm, near ioudCn, Of leo acres,
"as reuled iof ST. an acre, OF 1920 dollars
ayear; tue tenant commenced with a crea.
outlay for manute--an outlay which would
hera 10 considered at least equal to the value
d The land before It was manufed: a large
Outlay tor farming implements md Tor &C
cnmmodai'ous aud wages for labofers and
yot he las been constantly Accommodating
riches from this farm, offer paying all ex
penses. - NoHlhly Visitor.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-03-11
JOHN sToRRs.
From he Portlaad Evening Advertiser.
4 FARMERS LIFE AND FARMERS DU
nsfE-

From he Poriland Evening Advertiser.
\ FARMERS LIFE AND FARMERS DU.
TIES.
live we're ever enYious, and to BE- honest,
reader, we have been, aud that too often
II was Of the iarmer--ths intelligent, indie
pendent and happy farmer San owned his
} land, his housc and his barns v 30 was free
from debt, whose family was growIus Up
pFospefously around Li,n, upon : BON Ged
seemed to haye smiled and a'oi scd 10 bis
basket and u Bis store. We have seeo
such farmer, oud could point to q hundred
slch 10 our State; and 10 sIber truth, we
know OF no ufan So hsppy and 10 business
SO permanently profitable, nene indeed, ina;
makes the owner 60 independent, and places
!ilm SO far above board. 10 begin with al
independent farmer lie has his house 10
I've ID, II Is his own, he has earned Il by
'he labor Of his bands. lie has granar,es
filed with che productions Of his form, Bic
barns With the stock reared, Gnd tue hay
raistd upon his farm. Iig cellars are flied
With his potatoes, and half huudrcd kinds
I Of the rocessaries and Injuries Of life. al
most every thing necessary to feed him and
his family grows up around bun. He may
lead his OK 10 the slaughter, raise his own
pork, iatten aod xiii bis own sheep, eat hts
own poultry -devour hrs owu egcs-llye
upon bis own homegrown and home. made
bread, weave his Own cloih-talse his own
wood and bis owu lea;hcr--.kut bis own
stockings, through the agency of hin wilp
and daughter-after all the :Yo most neces
sary appendagcs 10 good, firm and lnde
pendent iarmer--make his own butter and
cheese short, live like a prince, and
dress comfortably wiihoU, going from bis
own homestead. All this 10 no fiction. and
4 IS The fact that there is no fiction IN this
picture that tnakes the farmer the most IN.
oppendeht nan 10 the community. Fsirly
~ business, be Daais less money than almost
I,e.a ",'h 10 pursue he even tenor Of his wsv.
on;.9s "'s business "a of character 10 70.
~ss nancy than any other.
al,ooe,her s thnsaent farmer, hoasver, is no,
ube,a he - or espdent of the community
and the more ,otelIlgtgsioess profession;
more readily Will his dependtarner -, the
Acknowledged. lie is only moSte felt and
den, than his neighbor Of another professor
but by no means altogether independent o
bin, For example, he could not consume
all iha, he produced even it be fed whole
school district instead Of his Own family
lie mus, have labor in seed lime and har
vest, and through the summer, TO give hiu
q helping hand in tho production and har
ves,lng Of his crops. HIS Iaborers mus
have money. He must have hundred
little nick hacks at home, all Of which cos
J money, and which money is to be bad only
, BY the productions ofhs farm. Taxes mus
bg paid, for the most part, in money. iror
J does not grow every whore, and his tool'
mus. be Dough, and paid for. Horses anc
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-03-11

oxen want shoaing. There mus, be plonshs
and axes, and nails, and a hundred other
implements, which are cash articles, at'l
winch are TO be bought with the very mo
ney received from the produce carried TO
market. Again, children are TO be ecu
Gated. aud IN the establishment of good
schools begins the frs, duty of good Tar
mcr.
The farmer who is indifferent 10 educa
ton, neither knows his own interest MOI
cares a penny for the interests of has chh
dren, or hrs neighbours children or commu
nifty, or any body but himself now and here
after. Education, then, costs money, anu
gooo farmer viii give abundanlly il he !,
not able TO contribute to the support Of al
purposes Of education. The pulpit, TOO, IS
TO lie supported, and II is to DO well supplied
almost IN jusl proportion to the money paid
for its supply. A minister, to be sure, is
not 10 make money his God, or the one oh.
jecl or the first object Of his preaching -
Bui rs he IS a mau, he will value mocey,
and he is worse than on in!idel to DO IndIi
lereul 10 the lucre, base as il Is. which is 10
give bread 10 hrnself and family. A tai.
euied preacher generally breaches where
he is best paid Tor tor at least where
they Will keep him, his ~iie and children
FROM starvation; winch, by the way, is not
always the case, Cheap ministers. cheap
schooImas,ers, aud almost every thing IN
the way OF cheap wares are cheap enough
that is, they are so drnr, that IL you make
a business of employing the one or purchas
10y the other, you ure zen TO one likely 10
90 doubly ignorant. and to be douhly poor.
Is II not so Good preaching, Ike good
schools, costs money. The most indepen
dent farmer, then, in the laud, may be
more independent than his ueighaor Of
another profession, bni experience tells Us
that be 10 far, very lar fro.9 beug ailogeh
er independent Of him. tn be- happy and
TO uake bis HE useful one, he mist be ia
ielhgenl; N possession of the means Of
knoSiedge especially that kiud of knosl
edge Which relates TO bis osn profession.---
lie must use tue means which God has
gwen him; and We have shown thct has
gifts are abundant. 10 be happy himself anu
contribute to The peace and comfort Of those
around h,m. Ia justice TO h,mseif he vii
employ hIs evenings 10 the ccquisiiion Of
knowledge. He will be a reader Of useful
books liberal supporter Of the public press,
which briggs, OF may bung daily or almost
daily, at his door, the newspaper ~hIch
gives him the history Of the whole world for
rre day. Such farmer os tbs Ne haze
seen; and Que who IA hrs HE .uihls ell his
duties to bis God aod TO k,s fellow man, is
the happ~si, the most independent, and
among The hesi u men.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-03-11
.HESCEEL..yEoES.
Ecan. !se philadelphia Saturday. Courier.
THE. STRANGER GUEST,
A TALE OF OR OWN COUNTRY.
CHaPTER Ill.


Several weeks lad passed away s;ace
taa departure c. saa stranger, and tho uor.
thy Mrs. Fsr,aze.e herself was laid upon
I'D q sickness and pam. \ mallgnart
f.ssF b 10 Gas1as eacammon 10 that per
ten Of The cocaiy, lad seized upon her,
snd sle sas GOV soI.Fiag Under lis baue.
~ influence. 4; tines her MUD would
wan5er, ard shs wc4I call upoo her Dc
CEASED husband. and gloo Ter son 10 tones
Of love and affection; then again reason
would res2us lis sway fgr 4 moment, OUT
. ba oveflasosn again BY The Poisuancy,
q Der Paia. b., she lad faGhlal and
iander Geras, II tLe person ct the gentle
Escy, II sejca,ered BY t.adaess and al
isal!oo, 70 FsP-y lhc deA STE oRed her
vbo i5s5sb eaeoraee;cd By tie tics Of
l.'.ad, h4l kindly given her home when
Der csc ta9 Leca desola:el aud destroyed.
0aa efeaiag, sben Mrs. Toriesc1o lad
falieu mo transient slg1.ter, which some.
lines succeeded ih9se Cts Of arrangement,
Lacy took the opportunity Of escapiog from
d.e confinement Of The s.ck chamber, and
placing : domestic IN her stead, she de-.
s-es.5ed 10 the par.or. Assae entered, she
took The lille bile which the stranger bad
Pfeseuisd her, aud began 10 read. She had
a9HeTer, scarcely commenced, when the
tramp of boTss was beard approaching
tie house, and 10 few moments the hall
3oor was byrs. open and a young man IL
The undress &c a. Americaa officer rushed
into tie room.
Lacy - Charles were tbe exclarna.
tons and tie LAYERS we're locked IN each
CHEERS arms.
Charles, how glad am you've come z
ahe exc}aimed.
Yes Lucy b., mus, soon leave you
by day light mus, ogain be in camp
Why Charles:
Because ! have stolen away unknown.
Bet hope 5000 to return to leave you nc
more. We are even now opon cur way {,
Williamsburg, where 10 q few days aNei
our arrival, Washington intends leading U.
against Yorkiosa. One more blow Lucy
--s1eh an one as vii dive the arrow homt
70 the tyfani's S;an--and the flag of lib
ery viii Coz, oudis,lrbed- America vii
lie free"
AS be spoke THE, bis Sigh, aud grace
full figure seemed TO dilate, and his fine fea
lures beamed with an enthusiastic fire.
But my mother Luey-vfere is she
lie asked.
Lucy, Until that momeai, in the enjoy
naat Of Der happiness, had forgotten Mr..
Foriescae, and sbe nov informed him {
bis mothers condition.
Lead me TO her--Iesl ne to her, h
sald--' and will watsb over hsr, as sh
bss over me-
Mrs. Fonescus bud awoae, and her min