davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-01-20

/
! agricultural Bank, Brewer
| in hands OF receivers 20 90 e. li
Bangor Commert iul Bank Bangor
charter surrendered 3a4
Bath Bank charter expired worthless
Citizens Bank, augusta. (new PLATED
charter anulIei do
Calls Bank 7n3
City Bank, Portland charter surrendered lOal5
DamhrisCOta Bank do worthless
Frankfort Bank, Frankfort do do
Globe Bank, Bangor do do
Georgia Lumber Co. Portlsnd 10
llallOwel md Augusta do
kenebeck Bank do
kennebpnk Bank do
Lafayette Bank, Bangor
charter SURRENDERED 3nd
Mercantile Bank, Bangor 3a4
OldtOwn Bank worthess
Oxford Bank, rryhura Fraud do
Passnmaquoldy Bank do
Peoples Bank charter surrendered do
Saltwater Canal, nj Orono
In hands of receivers do
Snoo Bank redeemed by Trustees at Saco
St. Crox, Casc har,er surrendered 2Ia
Washington county, Calls
chnrtc surrendered WORTHLESS,
ValerVilie Bank (coScG redeemed
yestbrook Bank, UtsIbrook 2aa
" stHsset Bank worthless
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Concord Bunk ea3
iiIlhhororgh Daik worthless
New Hampshire, Portsmouth, charter
expired redeemed
Woollborugi Bank worthless
VERMONT.
agricultural Bank, Troy Fraud
no such Bank authorised
Bennington Bank Bennington a
COmcrCiu Bank Ui Vermont fraud
no such Bank authorised
EsscN Guildhall worthless
Green Mountain Bank fraud do
Jefferson, County Bank fraud du
ST. Alban, Bank lal2
MAssACHusErTs.
imhcrat Bank, charter surrendered redeemed
l'erkShirc innk Worthless
Chelsea Bank, Chelsea s0d90
Commonwealth Bank, Boston 75ps0
Enst 3ridgwacr Bunk
charter SURRENDERED redeemed
Essen Bank, Salem worthless
Farmers and Mechanics, y. Adams do
Farmers Bank Bclchcrtown 10
Franklin Bank Boston do
Fulton, Or Wmnisimmct Bank, Boston do
Hampshire Bank, Northampton do
l.utl cite Bank, Boston do
Mendon Hank closed redeemed
Nliddling Interest Bank, Boston l5a
Nnhnnt Bank, Lynn So 400
Nrbnryport bank 67d70
Norfolk Bank, RO thury redeemed
phrnY Bink, Nantucket worthless
RoNhmA Bank charter snnucd do
wia,I,op 'ans, gore in,olquidMion redeemed
RHODE ISLAND.
cnrrillyllc Bank worthless
EHglr Bank, newport fraud DO
Farmers Bank do
Farmers and Mechanics Bank 7Ia so
Fmuklm Bank Providence fraud worthless
Mount Hope Bank closed redeemed
fdNcOaS Bank SAL
CONNECTICUT.
Bridsepor' Manufacturing Co. fraud worthless
Derby Bank, do
tnEle bonk do
ilou'itohc Railroad Co. asa
NEW YORK.
Vow YORK CIV l.enl.i
Oll safety Fund, good banks lall.a
New do 10 Red Back. uncertain a ?
lrcd States Bank Bills, old and rev 55aCo
No'w s'oiIn Bl. lOa l.2
Ncw Brunswick Bills IA
Upper Canada Gu
Lover do Ans
EXCHANGE.
Ufhls on Hrw YORK para l.l0preniunl
Albany la
Philadelphia rnrd l.lO dis
Baltimore pnral.lO
NorinA l9id
DchmOuh l3.ia
Charcstown liza
Savannah a 8
Augusta, Ga. "a
Mobiles nominsi a 10
New Orleans al
Nashville l6 a II
-. Louis 40
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-01-20
Friday, Jan. 10, 1913.

Friday. Jan. 10. ls43
1r the House. Mr. Fillmorn, from the Commit.
tee Of Wavs ahj Means. presented the bill maxi
ing appropriations for the Notifications 81, the coun-
try, which presume is the last of the budget for
the present and half Of the neN, calendar year.
The bill was referred TO the Committee of the
Whole.
Mr. Wise presented memorial from the city Of
Baltimore, praying Congress 10 adopt one Of The
excheqner systems After lis reception and refer
ence, Mr. Wise moved that the House 90 into
committee of the whole with view to take M
the exchequcr. The motion failed by yeas 50,
nays 1853.
Mr. Everett moved tina, the House Sc, aside the
regular order OF business the consideration Of pr-
vnte bills. and proceed to end The debate upon the
repeal of he hahkrup, law.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-01-20
ANE I1ILNES.

HOIINSON'S No LAKE hc,es warranted the best arii.
~ Gle IL this market, for sale hi GEO. Il. CHAPMAN.
Dec. ~.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-01-20
Going! Going! GOing!!

4 7 AUCTION! on Saturday the 2sih day Of
"A january. 1913. Mt The Jewelry Store Of JAS
II. MURDOCH, in Woodstock
A general assortment Of Clocks. Watches, Watch
trimmings, iewsry, Combs, Pocket Books and Wal.
leia. Military Equipments, Musical Instruments,
Ladies Hose, Kid Gloves. Sewing silk, Thread,
TOYS, sc.
Also, general assortment Of Joiner's Tools.
l'edsteads, Boxes, Snow Cases, Gordak's medicines,
Oils. Essences, &c. &c. &c.
Sale 10 commence at one o'clock, r. w. 90
days credit on all SIMS over SO.
GEO c. PRATT, .frciioneer.
Woodstock, Jan. 1873 Ii2.2w
EfAsU padior ~no'hj Gro R.rHArHfT
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-01-20
Pork!

4 frw of pork wanted by the Subscriber hnr which
IA hqifcI'a will be paid. GEO. Il. CHAPMAN
Dec. -.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-01-20
.fWCtiOn!

A splendid lot u over, ard dress coat bntons-vesi
bindings aud buttuSoytr aud dress coat cords and
bindings just received and will br sold cheap cash
Jan. ., 1913. GEO. ". NANDUZEE.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-04-10
st. Johnsbury, VT April 10, 1S43.

mind was invested when he was born. Neverthe-
less, at the age of eighty years, he is conscious of
being the same individual he Far back as his
memory go, that is to say, to the period when he
was four or FIVE years old. Whatever it be, there
FORE in which this consciousness Of identity resides it
cannot consist of material substance slnce it has been
repeatedly changed, and the source of identity had
been destroyed 1t is, consequently, an ethereal
spirit, and remains the same, throughout all the
alterations that take place in the body, it is de-
pendant on the body for its existence and it is calcu-
lated to survive the ever changing frame by which it
ia encircled
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-04-10
II IL T. Rim TERI

Il pity the printer said my uncle Toby 'He's a
poor creature rejoned Trim. How so?' said my
uncle. because in the first place, CONTINUED the
Corporal, looking full upon my uncle) because he
must endeavor TO please every body In the neg-
gence of the moment perhaps small paragraph pops
upon him; he hastily throws it 10 the compositor-t
is inserted and he is ruined to all intents and pur-
poses.' TOO much the case, 1rim,' said my uncle
with deep sigh, ACKNOWLEDGMENT sAn
please your HONOR continued Trim elevating his
voice, and striking into an imporing attitude, AN
please your honor, this is not the whole GO on
Trim said my uncle, feengly. THE printer some
times(pursued the Corpora) hits upon piece that
peases him nightly, and thinks it cannot but go
down with his subscribers; but, alas, sir, who can
calculate the human mind? He inserts it, and it is
all over with him. They forgive others, but they
can't forgive printer. He has host TO print for,
and every QUE sets up for critic. The pretty Miss
excaims why don't you give poetry, mar
rlages and bon mots away with these stale pieces
The politician caps his specs on his nose, and runs it
over in search of violent invective he finds none
he takes his specs off, folds them, sticks them in his
pc kct declaring them good for nothing batto burn
So it goes. Every one thinks it ought to be printed
expressly for himself, he is subscriber, and yet
after all this complaining, would you believe it sir,
(said tho honest Corporal, caspng his hands be
seechngly) would you believe it sir, there are some
subscribers who do hesitate to cheat the printer
out of his pay! Our army swore terribly in Flanders,
but they never did any thing bad that' Never!'
said my Uncle Toby emphatically
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-04-10

MorHERLy LOVE. Last among the characters
tics of woman is that sweet mothery love with which
nature has gifted her; is almost independent cold
reason, and wholly removed from all selfish hope of
reward. Not because it is lovely does the mother
love her child, but because it is living part of her
sef-the child finer heart fraction of her own ma
ture In every interrupted nation of the earth this
feeling is the same. Climate, which changes every
thing else, changes not that IT is only the most cor
rupting forms Of society which have power gradually
to make luxurious vice sweeter than the tender cares
and tolls OF maternal love- In Greenland, where the
climate affords no nourshment for infants, the moth
er nourishes her child up the third fourth year
of its life. She endures from him all the nascen in
dcatons of the rude and domineering spirit Of man
hood, with indulgent all-forgiving PATIENCE The ne
gress is armed with more than manly strength when
her child is attacked by sapages We read with MS
tonished Eadmiration the examples OF her matchess
courage and contempt of danger. But if death robs
that tender mother, whom we are pleased to call a
savage of her best comfort-the charms and care oil
her existence-where is the heart that can conceive
her sorrow The feeling which it breathes is be-
yond all expression.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-04-10

AN OLD WoMAN's CONTEMPT. "Te your
eOntemptble General said old woman in vii
age through which passed the army of Napoleon, to
0he Of his corporas, ''tell him have very desp-
cable opinion Of him. 'sI WILL, said the corporal,
III you insist upon it, Madame--but You can't
mink how it will distress him.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-04-10

IALL CLERK. Don't want you any longer,
.ao an employer to tall clerk. q am very sorry
vi IT. sir, thought gave you perfect satisfaction.
~ ~ you debut we don't want you any longer.'-
"hat have done, sr?' Done! why you hav'nt
June growing; and if you keep on You will be as
'0ng as May pole!'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-04-10
For the Caledoniun.

LINES, suggested by the death of WILLIAM N.
BARNARD, who died at Lunenburgh, VT Feb %,
1s43, aged 81 years. BY E. d. W.. p.
What awful silence regns around that couch ofdeath!
No gentle murmur there-no moan--no sigh--no
breath
Dumb-dumb those social tones through which the
spirit gushed,
And every sound Of life-of joy-of pain is hushed
Ard is it William thou who lest thus supine
And does thy last whte robe thy breast and limbs
entwlne?
And is this narrow chest to be thy future home,
With nought but hungry worms to share thy dark,
dark dome
And does unconscious earth her frozen lids unclose
To form thy lonely bed of long and deep repose?
1t must-it must be so--the fatal bolt has sped,
And fixed thy changeless lot among the drcamess dead
Upon thy pale, cold brow Time has not drawn one
trace,
Nor sorrow left print to mar thy youthful face;
No shade of deep heart-woe has crossed thy sunny
path,
No stormy passions wrought their work of guilt and
death.
No clouds were in thy sky what the rainbow
spanned, .........-
And manhood's untrod CLINE was yet a fairy land,
Death snaching Times keen -scyhe with savage hand
Those gems of bliss that sprung from seed young Hope
had sown.
When haired sufferers quit their shattered thread
bare clay,
Grefs scanty drops are sheen, and quickly wiped
away;
Blu, o the floods she wrings from aching hearts and
eyes,
When wrenched from llfe's sweet dreams, loved
youth encotined lies ..
Gone. gone those tones Of fohd parents heart
strings thrill; ,u
Gone rome like icy weights lraternal bosoms emil.
Are there no musings sweet within those stricken
brensts!
No thoughts but those that dtoop at Heavens stern
behests ....
WHY lnger o'er that wreck Of earthly promise lar
A mass of ruined clay--the spirit dweIs not there
The fountain whence ii flowed recalled the treasure
given, ,,.,
The spark Lit up eaEh,now CLEANS agh IN heaVen'
WHY friends deeply mourn the casket overthrowns
The missing Jewel shines in Jesus starry crown;
Look through that vista dark Of stormy fearful years.
Just Ger Deaths deep, black tide rosy arch appears
It is the opal porch holy lovely lands
Your entrance William waits among Its spirit bands;
Where hands forever clasp, and hearts forever Jon
And tn Ruin king is chained at foot OF Love D'oine
fl Single Speech-While Hon. John Matt'cks Of
Vermont. was member Of Congress, he never made
lint one speeeh. Here it is-short as pie crust but
full of meaning -.
MIR Sneaker, [ hold in my hand the petition OF
several thousand of my constituents on the snpJect
or slavery. If this was lberty's hall should pre-
-. H.. =. :, Ia sIopera's hall, shall not do II.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-04-10

LOVE ONE ANOTHER A WEIGH parson preach
ing from thistle Love one another" told his con-
gregaon that in kind and respectful treatment to our
fellow creatures inferior to the brute crea-
ton. AS an illustration of the truth Of this remark
he ouoted an instance oftwo goats in his own parish
that met upon bridge very narrow that they could
not PASS by without thrustng the other into the
river. ..AnJ, CONTINUED he,) how doyou think they
acted Why will tell you. One goat laid himself
down. and lie, the other leap over him." t.. t..
Climb not high, lest you fall, nor lie on the ground
lest you be trampled on Consider yourself as safest
when your own legs bear you.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-04-10

NJ-one hundred and eighteen known murders
"efe committed in the United States during the year
'sn'esn hundred and forty two.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-04-10

and asked the inmate, Sand what do you sell here'"
''Blockheads, replied the limb of the law. "Och!
then, to be sure" sain Pat, ' must be good trade
for see that there's but one left"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-04-10
BY A. G. Chadwick,
TERMS OF THE CALIFORNIAN.

Published weekly at $500 per annum, or ST. so
fpaid within six months.
No paper discontinued until arrearages paid
cont atthe option of the publisher
Advertisements inserted at the customary prices.
Transient advertisements to be paid for in advance.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-04-10

IMMoRrAL1TY. Man, at the age oftweny, re-
tains not particle of the matter with which his
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-04-10

apt Replv.-An honest of Erin, green from his
nsragr;patiOns, put bis head into uwyer's Office
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-05-02
The most highly appro,cdn,,

cine noic IA general "e .to~ Coucis. Ce4
all diseases u the Lungs
rIlE Nrc,rAnLr PuiNosagr BAis,p l,,,.
1 be the most popular medicine ever knoWt d, A.
for Coughs, Colds, Asihsma or Phliisic Com.
Whooping Cough aud pulmonary affections Of t,,,t
ErrucfS from C,rhfcoifS
Dr Samuel MctrH of Concord, y II writes tt,
satisfied the Vegetable Pulmonary Bassm ,,,,-l
medicine, having boon used with complete spcr,y,
which had previously resisted the most nrpro,.l m
tons.
Dt. Truman Abel Of Icmpster n II wrt..,,t
IDENTIFY recommends its use in all complaints Of N, ~
equal II not superior 10 any medicine within ~, l..
DIR Amoty Hunting of Franklin. Mass viit,, ~. \
having prescribed the usual remedies wuhopt ,,t1
having consulted with several eminent ph,se,,,, = Z
found the Vegetable Pulmonary Balkan 10 have vi, ~
effect, and recommends II as safe con,cnisai az =,
cious medicine.
d.. Thomas Brown Of ConcordrN " wrii,, ,,,.
know ledge It has never disappointed the rei,,s,L NV,
tations of those who have used II.
The pnbc are particularly cautioned nrsinu ", I'd
coun'crieIts or imitatIons which have partially Q, vi
assumed the name OF the genuine srclc
" BE assured that - il not genuine unless ors \
Of the signatures Of SAMPSON RrtpotW Jos,L
Ler, are found attached 10 the yellow label On 81,
velope tAll labels Of and after the date Of Dee g
have the ~titten signature oc VIM Jon'n Cutler Fra,
by REED, WING Il CUTLER lluts Low Il,
Wholesale DruVgsts, 81 Chatham street, Boston nd,
by JAS. GREEN 4 co, Worcester, aud BY nf,r
Apothecsuas, and County Merchants g.netaly \
80 cents. mtb
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-05-02

srroicAt prGAtrioN We learn that on
ctcoeiingly deirai, oprraiion was performed a.
'ht Iosr'ai be- ihu ctv on NcdneslaV last, hy
~ y " EItrorth q surgeon 81 Hartford Tho
subject was Fftl eleven wears o. age, of Humph.
rc1tril'c WHO was tofutly dc'orrei from
turu which she received vhtn ihrcgycafs Of sgc
ThcFcsf ccvcicit he 81 hole Ct onr s,de ofjlo nrck
extending from ibc l,i ,ar 10 the iJ3io q he
chm. ,pi agau from the anterior 10 he pos,efior
eel ~ the collar bone By ihe contraction q The
u nc lower Up was completely tuintd oW
ntafi, 10 thc bottom a The chin and tho NV was
drawn down % tbc bgcse 80 that tie position s.
The lover tech was horizontal ~ T. divided
iho f-af and tgsugii The Jaw and lip up to rs
proper position; bgi tLislci large gaping wound
which WAS necessary 10 I'd md ,his was done ty
cul.ng snip OF skin large enough 10 answer the
purpose from ;h' shoulder this s.rr several nch.
e. IN hash rnl .rca3.h WIGS nc, entirely dctach.
"A bot WIS cet ,rd at one ond where ], wssI
twisted nnI II I'd I'd over the wound tie neshy
su' stance O! course down and the wound Then
wos bound W
The wound on the shoulder was carefully
drawn together and the patient is doing we'll She
bore the tedious and painful dissection with great
i0ritu1e The entire operation we learn was
never performed IN Europe and never before in
New England II is not unusual to release such
cou,racuons Of the skin by the knife bu, DR. Mu.
ter, Of Philadelphia, frs, attempted to cover the
wound from the adjoining skin Il has been tried
five OF six times 10 the country since with success
mud II is believed that this first case in New Eng
gland viii resul, satisfactorily Dr. Elswor ,h has
been very successful in other delicate operations
and takes high rank in bis profession. --N,w
UarcH palladium.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-05-02

0PBRANDRETIr5 FILLS may bc said tok Il
Universal Medicine Of Life they cleanse amp put
blood, strengthen and nyigonte tho and
perecting of digestion, by which avoid mcltntfd4
prevent the creation Of those humours TO wh-bw
Erysipelas Scuryey, Govt and those "slimy dita 4
which the Stone and Gtnvel is formed within us
II is now well understood that the Brandtcth Pirk
cured thousands of hopeless and helpless persons u
the first physicians had pronounced them beyond s.
means OF relief II is now mot only known that The
rcth Pills DO cURE, but it is also understood nov
cure; that is by their purifying effect on the blood u
restore the body to health
The value OF this medicine is becoming more mt u
manifest. II is recommended from family to family e.
Brandreth Pills remove in almost impt nn
all noSious accumulations, and purify and inv. ontf
blood and their good effects not counlcrhaafcotH
inconvenience Being composed entirely of Neleobu q
do not expose those who use them to danger and III"
iects are certain as they sautary They are dairy a
safely administered to infancy. youth, manhood Wt
age and TO women in the most critical md delicate
stances. They do not disturb or choke the animal A
tions, but restore their order and reestabls then heal
The Brahdreth Pills sold at e5 cents per boz
Bfandreths New England Office.
10 HANOVER STREET 10
Only place in BOSTON for the TRur Pnu
" To Bis REMEMBERED that each 9th, t'nf
has upon it THREE COPYRIGHT LABELS.
That each label has two signatures OF DR.. Bsrut
Brandroth upon it.
And there must be upon each box three signatures,
Is. BRANDRETli, NJ. ID.
An three signatures, thus
BENJA WIN BRANDRETH
Besides the labels full of small printing done in
ink there being the labels nearly three hunded mps
ions Of Benjamin Brandrc,h's pills.
AGENTS for ms STATE IN Rut2dnd County,
Rutland, j. r. MILTON, Orwell, A. l.. Catlin.
Ripley ~ Bailey Pawlct, WIN b shedor
Brandon, Ira Button. Putsford, Henry Simona
Warren s. Bliss, Poultney. Bliss,
Clarendon, q. ~ a. Eulllrd James q Bcla-,.
Hitchcock a. Morgan. Shrewsbury ,Johni'u,tnil
tastloton, Hodges &Ilawkins Sudbury Ira Bingham.
T.. Jimieson. Irinmouth, N. " Saw
Futtlngsville Brown Dow Wallingford, s Town,c..
DANNY, 5. d. N. J. Smith, Laphatn Vail q
Enoch i. Rogers, Wells, Alien Grover,
Fairhaven, A. J. e. Allen, IVesthayen, 5. u. AmsgI
Middletown, $. G. Bruce. T. Smith
Orwell, W. Chapman d Co. Whitehall NY Day9NJ
Those AGENTS are Likewise supplied with
BRANDRETH'S EXTERNAL REMEDY
which is pronounced by those who have made trial
A Boon to The Human Race G2ii
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-05-02

CouSrERFhIr CoIs The Cincinnati Ohio
Gazette, in speaking Of the extent and perfection
10 which couniefieting coin has been carried, cites
two instances to show ,ha, much Of il mus, be
niloat in that neighborhood A gentleman called
ut one ofthe banks to make special depo,r, for a
email amount, when nearly twenty dollars in guar.
togs were found to be counterfeit manuiactur-
CT the day before that, in selling to broker some
silver found that be had taken in nearly one hun.
dred dollars of base coin The execution ofihese
coun,erfeits is well done None but Judge
would hsve refused the quarters, and even then
ho would have failed to discover it without apply
ing tes;-Boston Daily Mail
Much ofihe new American silver coin in cir.
culauon is said to be spurious; and the most ready
way ofdctcc'ing !, is by the gassincss Of the sur
face, or slippery feeling discerned on rubbing the
thumb over it Its ringing sound is less sharp
than the genuine
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-05-02

short BUT EFFECTUAL DIRECTIONS FOR
VARIOUS ENDs-To em5itier domestic life
Maintain your opinion on small matters at the
point Of the bayonet
TO secure yourself against a candid kearia .
Call men ha;d names before YOU have signifed
them
To keep souTseif in a state Of diseonteni-Se
your heart on having every thing exactly to your
mind
To tncoice yonrselfin insztriea5e difficulties
shape your course of action not by fixed princi.
pies, but by temporary expedien,s.
10 proU,de for yourself abundant p,after far
shame and repentaaee-Act under the influence
Of passion.
10 de '0ithout accomplishing an Ming-Al.
ways intend to do something great hereafter, but
neglect the present humble opportunity of use
fulness
10 destroy your authority 0rer voar Children
When you are in good humor. give them snpar
plums when in i'll humor, blows and reproac6es
"ihe above seven maxims may suffice for the
acter;
10 gan permanent epatatiOn-Endeaver to
DE, rather than 20 APPEAR good
10 ram extensive usefulness-Seize the nres.
en- opportunity, great or small, and improve it to
the utmost
10 &ooern children fand men fOo)-Commend
them oitener than you blame Them.
10 De a senssStW reprorer-Frst convince
men by substantial deeds Of kindnessthat YOU love
them
10 hare influence NTH he public-Take a
Posll'e rather than negative position.
10 be diicays eonteEted-Consider that YOU
VIII never in this life be free from aunovances and
'na' you may as well bear them patiently cs fret
abou! them
To eH13y all that this royld has to gice-Set
no. your heart upon il, but make God your por-
O5serUeT
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-05-02

~ UoIY CrsronrR 49," Dgnf put on No E1frs,'
A wager ~. made few DAYS since or board
steamboat, between couple OF Jokers, one
q whom, pointing 10 sn extremely ugly looking
man. b,i bottle OF wine tina, an uglor customer
could no, he produced. The other, who had seen
one # the hr.nen as he passed on board the boat,
a MON whose face Was screwed out Of all shape, al
once took up lie he, sud s;ar,ed down stair, Tor his
man. The Joker had an impeachment in his speech
bui he nevertheless soon made known his business
TO The i'-inan. and obtained his consent TO show
hinself TO decide the wager. When inside The So
cial hall, tie ugly man, whose nose one side
OF his face and eyes on the other, beg an to screw
and work Them oui, 10 give his face greater de
gree OF sghness. "S-s-iop" said his hacker,
"D-o-n's put n-no extras. S,-st-and Jest as ths
Lord made ycu--you CAM B. beat" The OF her
owned beat. and paid the wager.