davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-01-08
WANTED,

WANTED,
s1A nAABUSIIELs of good house Ashes at the
80 We WV Ashcry OF f. 5. Hayden, in Wood
stock.
Also
Black Salts for which hr price will he given in Goods
by q. A. BRYANT a. Co.
N b. we have a lot of notes and accounts due which
must be paid this winter. No Mistake
o. A. BRYANT a. Co.
Woodstock Jan. G, ls4l. Soft
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-01-08
gFortunc's Head Quarters,
SAMUEL SlLLOWAY'S
LUCKY LOTTERY OFFICE.
No. lss IT, Main street, Hdrtord, Co

No. iss IT, Main street, HrtIord, Conn.
TTlCKETS and Shares signed by the Managers in every
good lottery. ~ Orders by mail receive prompt at
tcntion. Enclose cash prize tickets and by return nj
mail will receive the amount in tickets. Within
few months hundreds of handsome Prizes have been sent
from sideways truly lucky office by letter. Ia his CORES
pOndcns in Vermont Many who were poor but short
time since are independent Ii is mark of wisdom
that yon insure your house, while but few are consumed,
compared with the many capital prizes which are daily
sent from sideways Office. There never has been Of ed
speculation where fortune may be had for so trilns
an amount
n RErLEcT.-For only five dollars You may obtain n
Prize of Twenty Thousand Dollars :. and II You miss
this splendid capital there hundreds of others well
worthy yoru attention, and MS many prizes AS blanks At
any rate your loss he but tring while Your gain may
be immense Remembers, -Orcrrs should be directed tn
SAMUEL SIiLOWAi, HARTFORD, Conn, for whole
tickets or shares packages shares of packages.
lottery draws every day u ina weeks tickets from So Ia
$40; highest prize from $4,000 to SlOOOO. package costs
from $50 to $3.50, which warranted tn draw from one
third to oncal aud may draw several o the highest pri-
zcs. Half quarter packages in the same proporon,
from % to 81 tickets make package. You may depend
on ihr dealing and puncuay at sideways lucky office.
Address your letters by mail TO
SAMUEL SILLOWAI, Hrtl0rd, Conn,
~ Bank Notes exchanged IN the best terms. 3jsti
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-01-08

LIST OF LETTERS
remaining In the post Office at Sharon Nt Dec. 81, 1910
Gnr,lprr burbank Gcorgc Opcnshaw
Francis brown William II Orliway
Aaron Run, Isaac parkhurst
Rnth Campbell Wilson Read
Snmurl Gould John Roberts
Daniel IIackct EliphNct Roberts 81
Melissa How West Roberts
Queenstown a. Henderson Elphaet stone
Kelsey Jane Luce John Smonds
Hiram Moor Caleb SpOrkes
Crowc Merchant
". DOWNER, p. NJ
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-01-08

Hold the Light.-A negro wench named Mar
garet Hill, of Washington City, recently obtained
$3.50 from Alexander Washington, gentleman OF
color, but for breach of marriage contract.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-01-08
PETITION FOR DIVORCE.

7ohe Hon. the Supreme Court Of Judicature ncri
TO be holden al Woodstock, wiihin and for the
county Of Windsor, and Stale Of Vermont, on
the 4M Tuesday, nert after the fourth Tuesday
in January, "A. d. lS4l.
THNIiE petition of Betsey Maria Snow, of Pomfret,
H. in said County ofWindsor, shewelh:l That on
the 2lst day of April, A. ID. 1885, she was lawfully
married to Bella Snow, Jr. of said Pomfret, and
that from that time she ever lived with the said Bella
in the faithful performance of the duties enjoncd
by the marriage covenant, until the first day of
May, A. ID. 1887, when the said Bella, without
cause wifully deserted your petitioner, and contin
ued so to desert and abandon her until the first day
of Scptembernow last past and to the present time.
You petitioner therefore prays that the bonds Of
matrimony between her and the said Bella, may be
dissolved and bill ofdvorce be granted her.
BETSEY NJ SNOW.
n
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-01-08
SH u NJ Ms w Il vi
10 Z " G. IFS

NiIlLDREN adults can take medicine in TINS FORM
" without difficulty II is the only way to make 1t
pleasant. These lo2cnrcs the greatest discovery
made Tor dcspcug the various kinds 0 worms that
frequently and distrcssney annoy both children ana
adults. They inIlbly remedy, ANA so plcnS-
ant to the that children will take them as readily ms
common peppermint lOacngc. Many diseases arise rom
worms, without its being suspected. Sometimes very
troublesome cough, pains in the joints or limbs, blending
ut the nose, dc. oCcasOnCd by worms, ANA can DC
easily cured by this celebrated medicine. The "HN,"s
symptoms indicate the presence Of worms, v-Icadnchc
vertigo, tOrpOr, disturbed dreams, sleep broken on hy
fright and screaming, conyulaOns, rvcrsncss, tliirs
pad hue, hn, taste in the mouth offensive breath, cough
difficult breathing itching ut the nose, pains in the sto
ach, nausea squCumShnCss yOracity canncss, cncSinS
itching at the towards night aud At length d'lcc
Ons and films and mucous. One Is dose for child twu
years od-twO for four wears old-lrcr for eight
years aud five for an adult, and should he repeated every
morning, or every other morning until relieved
I 7 Sold ut the Variety store by PiNGBORN
BRINSHifD, Jewellers, Burlington, VT wholesale
Agents liberal discount to merchants who buy 10 sell
again. 80
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-01-08

WANTED, old gold, silver, brass copper and pewter
w which the highest price vii he paid, in exchange
for goods or work. I'M. MURDOCH.
sept %, 1910
NTOTlCE.-O. A. BRYANT& co. have Il few barrels of
~ Clear Pork which they vii sell at rctnil for cash.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-01-08
NEN GOODS.

TUNlir subscriber has received general assortment of
ncw goods, which will be sold cheap for cash. or mp
proved credit Please call and have also on hand
Il large lot nj old notes aud accounts which must be DIS
yJg,i Of within u short time, Ne mistake.
r. UUYC HiNSON, Jr.
Woolstock, W. October ., 1910. 81
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-01-08
NJ A iiSII & BA IL RETT,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORs AT LAW,
WOODSTOCK, VT.

O#cc Eim Street, near the Congregational church.
TIE subscribers have formed such cOnneXon under
the above firm, be able TO give prompt aud careful
attention to whatever business in LAW and CHANCERy,
may be entrusted to them. CHARLES MARSH,
JAMES BARRETT.
Dec 90, 1910. 36-tf
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-01-08
TIE UNIVERSAL YANKEE NATION.

TIE Z NV EItNAE IA Il FE AIsUF'
THE LARGEST PAPER IN ALL CREATION !! .
;LJsrhe publisher ofhe "Bosion Daily Mali
will issue about the first Of January, 1871, n Mis-
ccllancous Newspaper of the Mammoth size larger
than any now published in the world, which will
contain some New Ertraordinary,an highly al
Hactire FEATURES.
The London cash system will be adopted, and
the papers will be sold at the following low scale
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-01-08
NOTICE.,

ILarCOuns due the subscriber Of more hnn years
IA standing must be settled Immediately Special con-
rartS excepted. JOHN RANDALL.
Woodstock, VI, July 81 1910. l3-tf
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-01-08
SUERMiN'S POOR MANS
PIT, Asst Err,

ONLY IL l.2 cents each Each plaster has printed m
" the back oft, " Shcrmums Poor mans plaster IL
is the best Strengthening plaster in the world, ana suNcr
eign remedy for pain weakness in the back iolS sue
breast neck, limbs joints, rheumatism, lunbago, &c &c
One million will not supply the demand 1hcy re-
quirc little warming before application, Narrehtu SIT
periOr to Nil Otlrrsn for one quarter the USUAL price,
making not only the best but the cheapest plaster III inc
world II affords rcliCi IN icw hours and makes aston,
sng cures In liver complaints and dyspepsia II should
be- worn over the region Of the liver or stomach, ana IL
will afford great and astonishing relief In cough colds,
asthma difficulty breathing, oppression OF tile chcat or
stomach they will Immediately suOt, ana greatly dement,
the patient Persons of sCcnHN habits, or those Obliged
10 stand much, viii receive decided support from one
otlesc truly strengthening plastCrS. PLY sicns generally
recommend them, preference tn all Others, because tN
stick adhere better and afford greater relief III lhcr
operation they stmnat, tonic, and Rnol!nc. Inc!
are composed of entirely different ngrcdcuta from any
ohcr and known from the experience of millions, VINO
have used them ms well the united testimony, ofa the
celebrated and distinguished clergy aud physicians, 10 be
the most useful aud hiahly mccalCd plustccvcr invented
or offered to the public Several persons have called at
the ware house To express their surprise md ut the almost
miraculous cures these pnstrrs have Effected One man
who has been affected with rheumatism, n' to he unable
TO dress himself without assistance was enabled hllt
wearing one, only night to get up alone IN the NOR
ming put his cloths and cu nj our Office with eyes beat
ming with joy and his tongue pouring forth the ghdnrss u
his heart nj the sudden and signal rlCi he hnd rcccvcd
from this best Of u remedies. A-k for Dir. SlrrInnns
Poor Mans Plaster. II il called, because the pllCc
places it in the power O NIL to urchuc beings Only II IL
cents. Sold ut the variety store Of PiNGBORN
BRINSNiID Jewellers, BWHgtOn,Nt wholesale agents.
4 liberal discount to merchants who hnl tosrll again.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-01-08

present the create
WORLD OF uNrvEsAL KNOWLEDGE
in cheap and portable form, as TO bring it with
in the means of every newspaper reader in the nj
ted States Each number will contain the spirit of
whole PERIODICAL PRESS, and will be So nearly
coMpLEAT IN ITSELF, that the entire contents
NAV be read with pleasure and profit, at any time
without regard 10 the contents of any preceding or
succeeding numbers. No books, or other publ
cations. will be ''conlinued" in this paper more
than two or three weeks and even such continuance
will be avoided except when the interest and i'm
portancc of some particular work shall most lmpc-
riopsy demand it,.
And each number of the paper will not only be
COMPLETE IN ITSELF,
but MS Taried and UarcrSal as the character OF
that nation whose name it bears, and whose spirit
will be infused into lis columns.
The first grand feature will be the early re-pub-
LEGATION of the best articles which may appear in
the English and American Magazines in every de-
parmcnl of Science, Literature and | Scful knowl-
edge.
10 this rich and valuable reading will he added
great mass of the laes Foreign and Domestic
News,-t detailed proceedings OF Congress,-O
large variety of Editorial Nliscellanlcs, and the
flash, fun, and spirit cfthc general newspaper press
throughout the World.
Original Stories, able and spirited discussions OF
great political and moral questions, and variety
of Pictorial Embellishments, will be introduced from
time 10 time, with the design TO render the paper
equal, in every respect to any Newspaper oil The
kind now before the American public.
Particular attention will bo given TO the proceed.
ings of the National Government, and 10 Mechan-
ical and Agricultural interests oiihc country. The
best speeches of the leading members in Congress
Of both political parties, will be published in TIN;
paper, together with all such documents and pa
pers as may be suppoed TO possess an immediate
general interests. The Departments devoted to
Agriculture and the Mechanic Arts, will be con.
Quoted by practical men, and will be abundant,
suppIied with new and choice contributions.
IrJs'rhe paper will be sold to Agents and News
men at liberal discount.
Boston, Dec. 8, 1910. 3i-3o
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-01-08

DERFI MERRY of all kinds shaving soap &C., can DO
L had nt the yarict! Store OF j. II. MURDOCH.
Sept. %.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-01-08
Woodstock, Dee, l6, 1910.

TnE subscriber has this day purchased all the interest Of
said Adams in the property Of The late firm Of Adams
ROby, and win carry on business alone at the old stand
JOHN II. ROBN.
Woodstock Dec l6, 1910. 33-tf
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-01-08
PETITION FOR DIVORCE.

To the Hon. The Supreme Court Of Judicaturc,
merit 10 be hoIdcn at HOoiSiock, within and for
the Comfy of JTiadsor, and Siaicof Fermom,
on the fourM Tuesdoy, ncrt after the .tonrM
Tucsddy in January, "A. ID. lSil.
TNHE petition of Abigail Dudley, Of Woodstock.
l. in said county of Windsor, sheweth: That on
the 18th day ofApr, A. d. 1922, she was lawfully
married to Cyrus Dudley, on and from that time
she ever lived with the said Cyrus Dudley, in the
faithful performance of the duties cnloincd by the
marriage covenant, until the first day of April, "A. D,
1923, when the said Cyrus, without cause willn!ly
deserted and has ever since abandoned, your petit
TONER, and gone to parts unknown. Your petition
or. therefore. prays, that the bonds of matrmony
between her and the said Cyrus Dudley, may be
dissolved and bill ofdvorce be granted her.
ABIGAIL DUDLEY.
Woodstock. January, 6, ISL.
STATE OF VERMONT, Upon the iorego-
WINDSOR COUNTY, SIS. ing petition being
presented to me it appears that the said Cyrus Dud-
lev is now without this State, ii is ordered that ser
vice be made of the same by publication, three
weeks succcssiycly, of the substance of said petit
ton and this order in The Spirit Of the Age, print
ed at Woodstock in said State, the last of which
publications 10 be at least three weeks previous to
The session of the Cour, at which said petition Is
made rctnrnablc, which shall be sufficient notice
TO the said CYRUS to appear and object to the prayer
of said petition, at lifetime and place Aforesaid, II
he see cause.
Dated at Woodstock, this 9th day of January,
4. ID. 1871. JACOB toi.i.AMEh'
36:3w assist. Judge Of Sup. Court
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-01-08

Trs,r received, from Boston and New York, aprime
u h,'o.,n''I' '" "'" r. HUTCHINSON Jr.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-01-08

LIST OF LETTERS
remaining in the post Office n Recalling, VT, Dec, 81 ls4O
Horace W Buticricld AlOnzo Russell
Iathr op Hammond J. + Swim
Ennicc Ioyeand Samuel Washburn
T. I.ovcland
D. HfMMOyD, r. ",
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-01-08
DISSOICT.OC.

NlIE partnership heretofore existing under the firm OF
Adams ~ ROby is this day by mutnra consent dissOl-
we'd The demands OF said firm will he settled by said
Roby, who is authorized to adjust the Immediate
payment is requested ON all demands due.
ALBERT ADAMS.
JOHN II. ROBl.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-01-08
DoMcgtlc Goods.

All of which will he sold Mt very low prices Please call
and examine before purchasing elsewhere. ...
WITT a SOUTIGATE
, 1841-02-06

A Ii persons interested, are hereby mott.
IA fled, that the undersigned, has obtain.
ed from the Clerk of the Pike county
cnhrt, letters Documentary on the estate oi
WIN. Stephenson deceased, bearing date the
10Th Of Nov. 1910.
All persons, therefore. who have any claims
against the estate Of said deceased. are re,
quired 10 exhIhi, the same duly auihentIca-
ted !nr allowance. within one year from the
date Of said letters. or thew may be preclu.
ded from having any benefit of said estate.
and if such claims are mol presented within
three wears they will he forever barred.
JOHN JOHNSON, Executor.
Feb. e-3t.
, 1841-02-06
FARMERS kHcY!
executors.
Jan. 23-3t.

TNHE Subscriber intends TO keep during
the present year AT PaynesvilIe. Bow.
ling Green, Clarks,iIIe. and John McCmne's.
seven miles north nf Bowling Green, Il large
assortment of rLOUGlIS "f all patterns
used by The 'armer of this country. lie will
also keep constantly on hand. At his shop in
PnrnesviIle. n number of ready made WAC.
ONS Of the best quality. The Farmers ot
this and the adjoining counties are invited to
call Al the above named places before they
purchase else where, as he is satisfied they
viii I've pleased both as 10 the price, quality
and description of the above articles.
Feb Cit. JAMES G. DUVALI..
, 1841-02-06

Men Of splendid talents-says Bulwer, are
generally too quick, too violent, too adven,
turous, and too unstable to be much relied
on: whereas. men ofcommon abilities, in
regular. ploding routine Of business, act with
regularity and greater certainty. Men OF
the best intellectual abilities are apt TO strike
off suddenly like the tangent ola circle, and
cannot be brought into their orbits By attrac'
ton or gravitation-they often act with such
e1centricity as to be last.in the vortex of
their own revcries. Brilliant talents are in
general like ignus fatui; they excite wonder
but often mislead. They are not. however.
without their use; like the fire from the flint.
once produced, may be converted, by solid
thinking men, to very salutary and noble
purposes.
, 1841-02-06
ADMINISTRATION NOTICE.

EofICEi'hereby given that the undersigned has
~ taken out letters of Administration on the es-
tate Of Henry Burk,, deceased, from the Clerk of the
County Court, OF Pike County-benring date the
LIST of January, A.. d. ls4l; all persons, therefore
who have any claims against the estate of said deceased
are req uired to exhibit the same duly authenticated 70
allowance, within one year from the date OF said let
tiers. or they may be precluded from having any bene
ft of said estate, and if such claims are not present.
ed within three years they will be forever barred.
CLEANLINESS T. SMITH, Adm.
Jan. l6, 1910 -3t.
, 1841-02-06

Mr.. Clay announced in the senate, but the
other day, what would be done in relation
10 turning ont Of office; and from annuncIa-
lions in the Federal newspapers, as well as
private statements of knowing ones IN The
ranks OF Whiggery, we ascertain that Mr..
CLAY has settled what shall be done in rela-
tl"n 10 filling up offices. All the Democratic
office holders, he declared in the Senate.
would be removed. except n few-"a rcry
fsw, " (he said with a significant shrug)
''~ho mightbe deemed capable and FAITHFULLY
who should he spared as SOLITARY mon
nments of Wing patriotlm"
, 1841-02-06
Extract ofa letter to a gentleman in this city, dated
Selma. Mo. Jan. % l9II.

HoRRrD OUTRAGE y MuRrER N JEFFERSON
CouNrr.-.Last night, about 8 o'clnck, three
men entered the house ola German by The
name of Won Harten. abou. fur miles from
this place, and tied him and his Children
Mrs. Harten screamed and ran, but one of
the robbers, fearing she would alarm the
neighborbood, pursued her and shot her
through the breast. She cannot survive.
The rascals then robbed the house of about
$3.50 in money. two watches, jewelry, 4
double bare!led gun and a saddle and bride.
They also stole n horse. The whole county,
are in pursuit OF the rogues.'
Since we received the above information.
some of the party in pursuit arrived in this
city yesterday, and gave information 10 Mr..
Rizer, Deputy Marshall. who in Il short time.
succeeded in arreS,ing one of the ~rufianS. az
ter a severe struggle in one ofthe coffee houses
on oak street. He was identified by one Of
the party and committed 10 the CaIabnn<c.
There is no doubt but others were in the
same house. and might have been arrested
likewise. had the bvStanders lent their aid.
when called on. Mr.. Rizer is en'iIrd 10
great credit for his very efficient services.
BuHeiiH.
, 1841-02-06
ADMINISTRATION NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given. that the under igned
~ has obtained from the Clerk Of the County
Cont of Rails county; letters Of Administration up
on the Estate OF Benjlmin F Gray. decd, bearing
date the 9th day of January, ls4l. All persons hav'
ing claims against said estate, are requested to exhib-
it them in one year from the date Of said letters for
allowance. or they may he preclnded from any feneht
of said estate; and If such claims are not presented
within three years from the date Of said Letters, they
will he forever barred.
Dec. l9-it. JOSEPH D TAPLEY, Admir-.
, 1841-02-06
I~NSUi.VENr NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that an order has
~ been made by Thomas Mcqueen. one
of the justices OF The county court of Pike
county. Missouri. cxemp,ing me the under,
signed from arrest and imprisonment for debt
until the expiration Of the next term Of the
circuit cour, of said county, and that on the
first day of said term, or rs soon thereafter
as counsel can be heard. ] shall make appli.
cation t"r a final hearing, and discharge as
an lnsnlvent debtor.
JOSEPH G. SHOWALTER.
, 1841-02-06

The Buckeye BlacksmiM.--This individu
al was a candidate tor the office nfdnor-keer-
er Of the Ohio House of Representatives AZ
the present session, but was not elected
The following anecdote. which originated
during his attempts to attain the post, is re-
lated Of him, and as it is published in the
Toledo Blade, a federal paper. and is mark
ed BY that peculiar refinement Of expression
which characterized many of his electioneer-
ing efforts, we see no reason to doubt its
commences.
"There is a story here I'm Columbns) about
the celebrated Baer, the Buckeye black.
smith. He was q candidate for the Ser.
, 1841-02-06
OBITUARY.

PERHAPS IT has seldom If ever fallen 10 the
lot of any one IN our town 10 record an OBJ
tuarv notice of whom more could be sid m
praise. than the subject Of the present one
o. Saturday, the 81 inst. abnut 10 7. VI.
departed this life. Mrs. MARY BLAkEY.
consort OF Maj. WIN. Biakev OF TINS place.
after a protracted illness OF three or four
weeks. And although the grim monster,
death. had laid regular siege 10 fhr citadel of
mortality. and had fully possessed himself o!
every avenue that supplied the source OF her
existence, so that no hope was left 10 her or
her numerous friends of her recovery. in all
this she was undsmayed; al al times ex-
pressing herself TO be resigned to death, will
ling and ready 10 depart and be with the
children of God. In all her suffering. she
was never heard TO complain, retaining her
senses, at all times conversing with her
friends with cheeriulneSS and of,entlmes ex-
hibiting a happy glow from her eye, which
spoke that within there was peace enjoyed
with her Saviour. Mrs. Blakey attached
herself to the Baptist Church in Palmyra.
the last summer by Baptism, her walk and
conversation since, and for 4 long time be-
fore, left no doubt on the mind of any one.
that she had been with Jesus. She bore her
sickness and pains. with that humble sui
mission TO the will of Heaven. that nome can
do, hut those who are sustained by an un-
shaken confidence in
"Him Who can make a dying bed
Soft asdowny pillow, are"
Her death has left a chasm which cannot
be filled, but her friends whom she has left
behind, have a consolation that is not felt by
those who have nc hope.
A husband and six children are left to
mourn her loss, but her departure should not
cause them TO grieve, as she has made a hap
py and glorious exchange. She has left a
world of sorrow, sin and death, and gone 10
that mansion not made with hands eternal
in the heavens where
No chilling winds or poisonous breath,
Can reach that heaIth;ul shore,
Sickness and sorrow, pain and death,
Are felt and feared no more.
"Resi bright spirit in thy home of bliss!-
walk, until we meet thee there, the starry
pavements Of the sky!-wear, joyiullv. the
trophies of thy victory, thy robes of light.
and thy glorious crown!!"
, 1841-02-06

KENTUcKY.--A resolution in favour Of the
establishment of a National Bank. has passed
the Legislature Of Kentucky. 1t was sire.
%nuously opposed by Mr.. " icklifle, one Of
the leading Wing Senators. The Wing
papers condemn his course.
, 1841-02-06

Missouri has placed at the head other favor.
ite institution, one whose ability as a col
legiate disciplinarian, whose requirement as
a scholar and a nan of science, and whose
knowledge OF human nature, will do honor
10 the educational interests Of that State and
render the institution an object of pride, TO
the great West.
, 1841-02-06

A farmer passing through a village, STABBED
a dog, who attacked him. with his pitchlork
upon being carried before a justice he was
asked why he did not strike the cur with the
butt of his weapon' $50 ! should" replied
he, Sif the dog had run at me with his tail"