davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-17
YOUNG LADIES SEMINARY.FOR BOARD
ING AND DAY PUPILS.
WASHINGTON, d. c.

MI A. TYSON and Sisters, Of Baltimore, res
lVl. pec,fully inform their Patrons, and The Pub
lie generally, that they intend resuming the duties OF
their Il sttuon, In this city the 4th of September
next, which will be conducted on the same plan as
formerly embracing the various trenches Of polite
and finished education inclu ling the languages
Every nfrm tion as well as satisfactory tes'imoni-
ais from their former patrons may be obtained Ivy APP
pyipg at their Institution in street. North side, be-
tween I2sh and 18th.
Letters, post paid, will receive due attention
RGrERENcEs;
BENJAMIN HalloweIl,
Hon Y. Collins Lee,
Gen. WIN. Mcdonald,
A. Alexander, M. d
VIM. w. Handy, M. D.,
II G.. jameson, NJ d.,
P. E. Thomas,
Joseph King,
H.n A. Nesbii, Baltimyre.
Jno ID. Early
Jno. Feast,
Ssml Riggs,
Levin We,bered
Moses Sheppard,
Jesse Fahnesiock,
A. B. Murray,
Dan1 w. Hall,
Jas. II. Causlip,
McClintock Young, lw,.h;,o,on
Thos. II. Gillis,
Hon. Judge Rcdgae,
Col N. M BosIey, p.,;moro Coun,v
Henry Carroll, ""'
l.. ;,lv tA-3tawt1Sept
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-17

VALUABLE LOTS ON PENNSYLVANIA
Y AVENUE AT PUBLIC AUCTlON.-Wili be
.old At Public Auction on TT ursday the Goth instant
at haIfpast o'clock p. NJ, on the premises, Lots
No. 6, I, and 9, in Reservation No. II. These lots
front each 25 feet on Pennsylvania Avenue, and run
through to- and front 25 feet esch on street north
and are among the most valuable lots on rennsl
n;a Avenue being situated in the immediate vicinity
of IL Rail Road Depot Any further information,
with regard TO the above lots be had previous to
he sa,e' upon application TO Mr.. J. w. Maury
Terms one fou IN cash, balance in three equal an
nual instament., bearing interest from the DAY oil
aIc and to be secured by deed of trust on the pro-
pcrty. hobhni W. .s,;aoo"rs
July ~ II hucoo"oo'''
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-17

NUeCUILOCHS NEW UNIVERSAL GA
lW ZETIEER-tcie completed in "a or 20 mum
hers a, 2J cents each. The fret numher y just re-
ceivsd by 49, ~.
Also, No 10 Of AlIisons History OF Eurole' just
....;~ad June lift
C,OMPLETE WORKS OF DlSRAELl-com.
" prising "vivian Grey" The Young DUKE,
nle " The Rise Of Islander and "Veneta"--on
line paper and best type. with portrait, and full
hound in leather complete, for VI u.s..
jun 20 -
MN. CALHOUN's sPEECHEs-Specches Of
wi Jour C. CALHOUN, delivered in Congress from
1911 to the present ,me-n large octave volume &c
price Al IS. just published-this day received 'o'
sale by
july
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-17

NIFTY DOLLARS REWARD,--The picket
+ book of the subscriber was lost or stolen either
on Monday evening or Tuesday morning, containing ~,
one Treasury note Of 500, made payable on The
hack 70 the order of j. r. Pepper, but not endorsed
Three checks Of Sal 66 each, drawn by 3 NJ NC
Kcan ON the Bank of the Metropolis, and made pay
able 10 the order Of J. p Pepper, but not endorsed
One check for 500, drawn by the same on Tue same
bank and made payable to the order oil J! rePPer'
but not endorsed,
Two notes Of $40 each of the Farmers Bank OF
Virginia. aa,,.-
About sixty or eighty dollars in FIVE and ten dollar
notes of the banks OF this city, and sundry other pa
pers Of no value to any person but the subscriber
reward Of Fifty Dollars wi ! be paid for the re-
covery Of the above. ~ rErrEn'
July I2-3t
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-17

Washington, 9Th street, near General Post Office
March 2l-lyif
The hornet., 1843-10-03

CoI' j. J. HODGE, Of Couoon, has requested n.
70 announce himas candidate Tor the Office pf Crrk
OF the Vicc-C Chaucery Court, which compose tlr
counties Of Carroll, Holmes, Choctaw, YaIobnsba
and TaIlnhatche. Augnst giu'. i-ig
~ W. H. MARB has requested rs 10 nm
nounco ms name as a candidate for Crrk of he
Di"rtct Coprt ~ CbaHcery, held nj Carrollton, for
the District composed Of the counties Of Holmes.
Choctaw, Carroll, Yallobusha and Tarahaichio. ot
the next November election.
August 10, 1913.
Is JOHNSON, Esq, hus requested us to announce
ms name as candidate for Clerk of the Vice-CLan.
Gerry Court, composing the counties of Carroll Holmes
Vhoctaw, Yolobusha and Tallqhatchio.
Sept. 5, 1913.
,,Mr Weare requested to announce the name of HENRY
niokION, as candidate for Clerk of the Vice
Chancery Court, to be holden at Carrollton compos-
ing the counties Of Carroll, Holiness Choctaw, Yalo
busha and Taahatchie.
Sept. 7, 1913.
The hornet., 1843-10-03

aoi, IA behalf Of si.ls ~
had such been lha Ia.
len ihe eourtroomu.,l.
vote Ior him, aul 10
man iamplblo ol lsr,.
with Hpiserm luru
Howard iol'i llis vb.,.
10 ihem 10 pIl ibs I.al
81 politics lbai lsw
biiIoa apd aaillaaa
vat Die Gni rim m
that lis wou'lg 30 isra
mfailH NaHonaiCm,.
~ iIia Col upon ila
a.'y hnewn bltwhalt
Iuasi.an, ilf p.lpI.ita
'e.l DE- fIub aIa,fHn
In1 @nIl iis ilus eshls..
" #Wl Vt5ff ffafaf
ahiIaf Joy be- Ns
rs"rIs iIie barpy sfea
rss1b Of tbH gsbfsm
mind anltI.s mntt
7amennii,e sIsatsfWsL.
90 bf9hna hf ou hm
Proceeding lbm afm
honor a'oae, VIZ w.0ffmt
'og lbe honest boaIagn
question, Woull ymaw
Ice men cent 10 coaars,,.,
IIia loul caIumny that M
honest aud opposed to Fg
.Ian to Zee mon seutf.sn
md with rotten adim.a
.Ie very reverse. Choas
md vote u your conwIs6.s,.l.
IVY may dIelnle.
The hornet., 1843-10-03

A GREAT DAY IN CARROLL COUNTY
-CLAYTON, BROWN AND WILLIAMS
CANDIDATES FOR GOVERNOR, PRES.
ENT, AS ALSO HOWARD, KENDALL
AND THOMPSON, CANDIDATES FOR
CONGRESS-A TOTAL ANNIHILATION
OF BROWN-NORTH MISSISSIPPI Err
ECT AND NO MISTAKE.
In setting out to give an account of the dis
cussion which took place at the Court House
on last Wednesday, between the candidates
Tor different offices, it is our intention 10 give
falr and unwarped statement througbout--
Thomas Fl. Williams, being senior in the an
polntmentS for that day, was Justly entitled
10 the stand first, and accordingly opened the
discussion. His plain manner of dress--bis
open and frank mode of exposing the villain
Gus doctrines of anti-bondism, and the scath-
ing and withering excoriation which he gave
Brown, causing him to screw his bodyin in DIFF
lerent shapes, and to vince and riggIe as if on
bed OF thorns, the blood rushing to and from
MS lace, not unfrequently brought from the
oond-payers of both political parties, loud and
continued cheers of applause Col. Williams
was more than himself on that dav. The
vlndication he gave of the cause that induced
hlm to appear as an Independent bond-paying
democratic candidate for Governor before the
democratic party of Mississippi, was satisfac-
tory TO the fullest extent, and received bv them
with pleasing countenances, smiles and dem
onstrations of satisfaction.
The audience was large and respectable
and seemed very attentive. Col. Williams $
commenced by making known the fact that q
he was candidate for Governor without tho G
nomination OF convention, and said that he e
would not go into the discussion of national t
questions, since matters of greater moment
with state policy, now agitated the l.,
public mind. With regard to federal politics p,
however, he had no opinions which he wished =.
70 conceal. He was democrat, and still ad. =,
lered TO the great principles of that partv,-- in
The doctrine of reputation had nothing 70 4, Il,
With democracy; SO far from it, he commended 70
hat IT was anti-democratic He presented IN
imself before his fellow-citzens. tbereora w
dvocatlng the payment of the State bonds al,
nder the full belief that we were LEGALLY and mn
loraily bound for their redemption. He tio
The hornet., 1843-10-03

ty with iAo lralut anil induroil1I d'mo''i''
Col T.. Howard closed llle Day The olb''
lso candidates 6r Congress having bal o'
apginimsnis al lhi, place. We 'poke lof nflf
tsa hoHn upon tiie honi question a'rffiol'
ssaIitlksop some iev ~ Cen ifownf an'
srlais,, aai " Gais. 'ls way hs brought lhsm
y r,t u1.B Ii.s gsB. wlta sIH 70 ail snrli
9,sa ef BIZ r4.fBaI nHhr. ifworl ~ van
.fgIBHfts attempt ln aaF4lHi pl lla 'ifsfh
aIc8I llaaad Ng1lea j. touy BE- HafhIm.
ss.I aa n.af o.rsig1 isss Thompson fii 70
tasH ii4aes rom l.Is fa1l aHi u W. could
have .ssatm by iIa 0mmra.lis GHl'. w.
asafI ftss s.I.bfy % a puf GrY foai shi'
fsu. fatsgehlIhf fa sisal s,l1ie1l1fs
funfsuai ts f1Hsfurl o. Y7 'fs bin
IaHI. af asfr ys H8n#Hf ta hlui s1ui1f
i4H af gr#g H#f rfTr17nuH7
The hornet., 1843-10-03
TllE DAY NOM,

~ .f' .NFNLf
On Monday last dprInga..
Of court, r $. Ayrcs and "
the Legislature, and 4. g,....
for the Senate, addressed an
four hundred persons. Tb,ll,l
be forgotten by the noble q
bond.payers Of the county id
a day that can be referred lol.I
pleasure and pride. Mr. Avn,
lie commenced by discus,iaga|
ton, and did it with that a5nrI
hereafter, rs the case ha, bsa
place him foremost in the rank,
oohd-paylng party of North n
Never have we heard a more 4
triumphant vindication Of The 10.
one party given, or Of the pure
principles it advocated more nm.
than that set forth in the spcechd
on last Monday. He proved hind
the confidence, gratitude and esd
party who has shown a willinrJ
their entire interest and welfare IN
For this they can never compIan1
HIM, and SO does all the bond,pava|
TO be a man worthy of such merit
dence. He has been tried once al |
sentative OF the good people Of 0
MS course, unlike that Of our fried
may be scrutinized by the keen cd
DEFY any mortal living to point o1
votes which did not rebound to
honor and credit of his constituenaE
That part of his speech exposing
OF his friend Herring, while a med
time he was serving, were received
ters present withindications Of Woli
prise, and from the looks of H. We eml
OF the fact that he was not entirely
his truly ludicrous attitude before
Mr. Herring asked Ayres to stateF
votes he had given were iudicoa
10 this interrogatory Mr.. Ayresr'
o tar as he had voted with hin
hey were, but when he voted y
'ay' he thought they were vsFF
II this juncture the house was FILED
'ughter and applause. We h'"
Ice of many men flushed with
ngthened TO that degree that it"
lantle of huge dimensions to COW
y low and say little-the phF
If friend Herring would have
e domestic, blankets and bagg4
'unty, to have covered him from
ze. He was what most people !"
sed up man."
Our friend Kennedy was so ss"
will be testified to by those pres
nix it would be cruel in US to ioD
'ough his unprecedented excOra'
S convulsed, his nerves were @'1
natural jerking, and although W
ltIeman was but receiving hHI
we could not help but feel aD
cry aloud to his inhictor, and
d hold Il But on the CONTRARY
ny who would have cried aloua,
..Lay on McDaf
md id be he who first cries--ha'
Kennedy's connection WIZ
.k-his acting as Director, anu !.
e sums of money--his voting
bank-his voting for the e'''',
or FIVE shinpIaster banks one
railroad through the Ya7oo |. n 7,
he faith of a mud turn-PiEe u
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-01-17
St, JOhnsbury, Vt January II, lS43.

closed the book suddenly and threw il down.
Then for half an hour paced The room backward. .
and forwards in a Of mind such as | never be-
fore experienced had become painfully conscious Of
the direiul evils resulting from ntemperance, and
still more painfully conscious that had been will
ling instrument in the spread of these evils can
not tell you how much suffered that day and night
nor describe the fearful conflicts that took place in
my feelings, and the plain dictates Of truth and hu-
manity. 1t about nine o'clock, think, on that
evening" that opened the drunkard's Bible ugan,
with kind of despa ring hope that l should meet
there with something TO direct / opened ut the
Psalms, and read two or three chapters. IA read
on, without finding any thing that seemed to apply
directly to my cnse, felt an increasing desire TO
abandon my calling, because was injurious TO my
felow-men. After had read the Bible | retired to
bed, but could not sleep. am that during that
night thought of every drunken man, to whom
had sold liquor, and Of all their beggared families
In the brief sleep that had obtained, dreamed that
saw long line of lettering drunkards, with then
wives and children in rags And loud voice said,
"Who hath done this?'
! he answer, in n still louder voice, directed, as
felt to me, smOe upon my ear, like heavy peal of
thunder
"Thou art the mann'
From this troubled slumber l awoke to sleep no
more that night In the morning the last and most
powerful conflict came The question to be decided
! was
''Shall open my tavern or at once abandon the
dreadful! traffic in liqusr poson;'
Happily decided never to put to any mans lips
the cup Of confusion. My next step to turn the
spgot of every keg barrel of spirits upon the floor
! My bottes and decaniers were likewise enptied
Then came and signed your total abstinence pledge
and what is better never rested until had perSua-
ded the man whose Bible had been Of so much to
me, TO sign the pledge likewise.
And now, MIR President, am keeping, at my old
stand, Il temperance grocery and am making resttu-
ton as fast possible. There are, al least half
dozen families that my tavern helped to make poo
! and wretched, to whom furnish small quantity o
groceries every week, and in many equal to The
amount that used to be spent at my bar for liquor
Four Of my oldest and best customers have signed the
pledge by my persuasion, and am not going tC
rest until every man that helped to ruin, is re
stored 10 himself, his family and society Wdtet
Bucket.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-01-17

rgors of despotic cimnte--Grom subdung the rocky
steep and barren plain-Iterally making the wilder
ness blossom as the rose"-hnve acquired reliance
on their awn powers, holiness that has induced
them to dare everything to look upon obstacle
in surmountnbe. Give us our own New England be
fore all other lands.
Her like the oaks Of the forest,
Have hearts nerved to meet
Adversely tempest when sorest
Around them beat
And like to thy cf-girdIed waters,
So pure in their shadows Of sand,
Are thy merry-eyed, rosy checked daughters,
My own mountain land
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-01-17
The Farmer.
From the Burlington Free Press, of Dec. 80.
VALltA BILE WI EAT.

We wish to direct the public attention to n new va
.;.,v Of wheat, which has been cultivated with
IsG success by our neighbors at Sheburn Point for
a last two or three years. We are not aware ofits
,..;,c onv distinctive name. Truman Nash, Esq Of
sb,bnrn, introduced here three years ago, from the
,thern frontier of New York; from whence we learn
ii traced in Canada--and that is AZ that is known,
,ri, but that it is of superior quality admits Of
lonb,. Mr. Nash and his neighbors have now cult
,,ed il three years, and in instance has it suffer-
cd from either rust insect; while the red
.hsT and white flint, sown side 10y side, for the sake
oreyperiment have uniformly heen destroyed by
che one or the other. And unvarying this
,rle that where the varieties and necessarily in
,emiyrd, the mdew and blight invariably sought out
the victim red chatf, while the scattering heads of
the new variety stood bright and unscathed amid the
surrounding desoIaton.
This is bearded wheat, of luxuriant growth, and
averages in Shelburn, from 25 to 80 bushels From
Oouarts Of selected seed Me- Nash raised the last
season over bushels of the most beautiful grain that
ever filed half bushel. The kernel is uncomnonly
,ge thin skinned, and transparent; and the acreage
Weight over 66 to the bushel. The yield of flour is
about A. and of quality unsurpassed by the best
Genesee. Mr. Wheeler, the proprietor of the Shell
burn mills assures that it is the best article Of the
kind he has ever had any thing to do with, and that
he has no hesitation in ending it to the atten-
ton Of the farmer.
We have taken some pains to ascertain the correct
ness Of the facts state; and those of readers
who know the Nashes the Whites end the Tracys
need no assurance that we have not been imposed
upon from such a source. They sound practical
farmers who have speeulatons in view,and would
scorn to impose upon their neighbors Regarding the
subject however, as ore Of great importance to the
community we have taken the liberty Of bringing it
before the public without consulting the wishes
Of the gentlemen alluded to.
We shall have a couple Of bushels of the grain IN n
nv or two, and il may be examined at the Office.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-01-17

Ohio was unobstructed for several miles. But the
whole scene requires the pen of rhe poet. The de-
scrptou Of Writ the reality than is gener-
ally believed, and his sketch of Mrs Blannerhasse
is equally true to nature. She beautiful and
accomplished lady, of dgni6ed appearance and man
ners; aiabIe and friendly, and without the least at
fectation yet with all her elegance, she was no.
table house wife, and devoted TO her needle; not in
the production of flowers and Aounces, but of gar
ments for her children and servants. The miserable
ISLANDERS which have been reported other, are with
out the least foundation. Burr did seduce Blan
nerhasset, through the medium Of ills wife, AZ has
often been stated his only visit to the Island did rot
exceed three days. and no woman Of Mrs BIS mind
and character, could he corrupted brief an
quaintance. Blannerhasset open and unguar-
ded man, easily imposed upon, and enthusiastic in
all his impulses Burr approached him in the most
artlul and nsdious manner. Descending the river in
a batteaux, he landed passing stranger merely to
and admire the (ar-famcd Island. Mr.. Blanner-
hasse hearing that stranger was on his lawn, sent
servant to invite him TO the house: tie willy serpent
sent his card with apology, but Mr. b. with his usn
al hospitality walked out and insisted his remain
ing day or two Burr very modestyl acquesced,
and during that unfortunate interview, infused the
poison Of ambition into the unwary ,Rnd Of the visio-
nary host. Mrs b. endeavored to diSsuade him from
the enterprise, but finding his soul enlisted in it, her
sense Of duty compelled her 10 acquiesce in hiA
views, which resulted in the ruin of his family.
''Years have gone by, and the tale at last,
Is told rs n sorrowing scene long pust.'
The steamboat passenger looks upon the deserted
Island for some vestige of It's former establishment
but he looks in vain. The mansion destroyed
by fire, its beautiful appendages obterated, its
! hospitality the soul Of music, and the refinement Of
! taste and intellect, have all departed On my last
visit to the Of many happy hours, the only me-
u.ento ofmy early associations l could find, was
| ar. w. 1906" carved on the bark Of an old Beech
tree
81 felt like one who treads alone.
Some banquet hall deserted;
Whose lights fed, whose gariand's dead,
! And all bnt he Departed
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-01-17

Family Jars.--A gentleman accompanied his oet-
ter and more amiable half INTO China warehouse,
in Camp street, lately. They bought considerable
quantity ofplates, pitchers, Sc. The clerk finding
that they were good customers, was peculiarly polite
and attentive ssIlere' he said to the gentleman,
sis the newest fashion of plae here is an excellent
description of pIate and here are some very fine
family jars' .'Ah, they are,' said the Purchas-
er; but you, my dear''-addressn somewhat Sig
nificantly his anable spouse-''are always prepared
to furnish the family jars yourself George" SAID
she, you are very stupid you have no idea Of what
is wanted to furnish pantry. Glassow Courier.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-01-17

iCsThe Barttleboro' Bellows Falls and Rutland
people are wide awake FOR the continuation of the
Boston and Fitchburg railroad into Vermont. In Bos
ton books open for stock ofthe road to Ftchburg
The Rutland people contemplate continuation to
Vergennes. This is better than TO end at Whitehall.
but strikes that the reout up Connecticut River,
to Black river then through Woodstock or in that
vicinity, to Montpelier and Burlington, better than
either, as ii DIVORCES wider from the range of the
business of the Western Railroad, and would pass
through the heaviest manufacturing section OF this
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-01-17

Every breach of veracity indicates some latent vice
or some criminal intention which an individual Is IL
shauled TO avow.-and hence the peculiar beauty OF
openness or sincerity uniting in some degree IN itSeif
the graces of all the other moral qualities oil which II
attests the existence.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-01-17
From the London Court Journal.

StanzaS on hearing an old Scottish Melody
BY ELIz. SHERIDAN CAREY.
Sadly 10 mine heart appealing
Sadly, sadly-well a.day!
Requierr-like, in murmurs stealing,
Comes that old familiar lay!
Wherefore not the wonted pleasure
From that antique music spring?
Why that well remembered measure,
Grieving thoughts and anguish bring.
Forms departed rise before me
Smiles long vunquished greet again
Eyes, forever seal'd beam Ger me,
Soothing once the sense of pain?
And with every thrilling number,
Words Of love gush on mine car
Voices sweet that bound in slunber,
Hush'd have been for many year!
Like the winds in autumn signing
Through the trembling ader-tree;
Or far surgcs' echo dying,
Soft aud low those voices flee;
And, as hues from twilight fading,
Swift those gentle forms decay
vainIy, vainly, Hope, upbraiding,
Bids them pass not all away!
Ghost-likc, thus they wane before me,
Quench'd their lustre- fled their bloom;
While pale mem'ry tearfu! Ger me
filings the shadow ofthe tomb?
Sadly TO mine heart appealing
Sadly, sadly-well a-day!
REQUIEM like, in murmurs stealing,
Comes that old familiar lay.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-01-17
Dec. &c, 1872"

In any adversely that happens to US IN the world
we ought TO consider that misery and aicon are no
less MATERIAL than snow and hail, storms and tempests
and that it were as reasonable TO hope for year with
opt vviuter az for life without trouble.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-01-17
NEW ENGLAND FARMING

We read an account short time since in Maine
paper giving the particulars of the management OF
farm in that state, and showing the large profit which
a New England farmer may secure by proper manage
ment. Such cases are by no means rare There IL
no place better adapted to the comfort of the farmer,
and his Of securing handsome property, than
New England. Here he finds ready sale for his
products, and cash payments, which in not the case
in the stntes; and here he enjoy thousand lit
lie comforts, Of which the emigrant is deprived. lie
can school his children here, and procure good situa
tons or trades if any Of them have inclination to
follow the mechanic arts. His land can readily ne
turned into cash; in circumstances shall render
such course advisable. His crops bring NOT only
cash hut high price. Not so at the west ne
New England farmer be lared by the smooth sto
~ cf great crops ard the e'sy manner IN which land
may be cultivated at the West, but when he arrives
there and amid many hardships to which he was a
stranger at home, gathers crop, often much smaller
than he anticipated and finds that he can obtain no
more than or 10 cents bushel for his corn, and in
that proportion for other products, and is Obliged 10
take his pay in skins, something about as val
uable be regrets that he left the home ofhs fathers
Ifhe has the prospect of higher prices at some fu-
day. he has also the prospect OF worn out ianos'
which will come upon him or his children Mt the same
time with higher prices. Many New England iam'
Latter emigrating, turn with longing eyes towards
their own happy home, where they were bred ana
eared and sigh for those lutte comforts, which re-
movaI to the West has deprived them Of The New
England farmer is well off and though there are pecu
liar cases where it is benefit to emgate, as gener
al thing he had better remain quiet at home.-Hart'
ford Times.