davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-11-14
BRANDRETH PILLS.

4 >
MAN will be born to days Of bliss compared to
WL what has hitherto been his lot, weighed down
as he has been by disease, infrmities and suffering
which no earthly power knew how to alleviate, nm
till this discovery was presented the world. The
weak, the feeble, the infrm, the nervous, the deli
cate are in few days strengthened by their opera
ton and the worst complaints removed by perse-
rverance without the expense of physician. Adap.
tedI to all circumstances and situations, they the
best medicines invented tor families or % Toxic
TO sea, preventing scurvey and requiring
no change of diet,partcular aegimenor care against
The Brandreth Pills. as general family medicine.
especially IN country so subject 10 sudden changes
OF tempefature as this, their value is incalcuable-
By having the Brandreth Pills always hand, should
sudden attack OF sickness take place. they can be
given at once and will often have effected cure be-.
fore the PHYSICIAN could have arrived.
In Cholic, and in inflammation Of the bowels, these
Pills will Of relieve and perseverance in their
cording to the directions, will surely do n
that medicine can do to restore the health Of the pa
tient. .-.y,,. ...ssS4. ssss
In diseases arising from the use Of mercury, pF
from ANY ofvitiaation, from bad bleed o. oh
erwise their will produce the most harry Eesultss
kh. all snd Il ee.. s
the Of Brandreth Pilis viii hs productive Of mn.
mite seryise-ssspstAas b1chsioniag - great :
change for ths IN 4 eanse gsss. .hsnkiu9ess:
e. Of ths hssf, and ID Oh affections a Tie Stomach
and Bw sls he Brdndret Fills VII be isdAd new
they Sh6dia Ea kspt III thS house, that upon the
wisss conmeneemens pfaiSkness they may be at once
vnscred t0 0ne dose then is better than dozen at
Sct III DISEASE his Become established in the sys-
TEN. -s-Ir- D..
Thu Bsandseth Pills are purely vegetable, and so
innocent lat the infant Of month old may use them
II medicine is acquired not only with safety but with
certainty Of receiving al the benefit medicine is
capable Of imparting. Females may use them du-
ring all the critical periods OF their lives The Bran.
dreih Pills will insure their health and produce reg
ularity in all the functions of life.
Be careful of counterfeit Pills How to avoid them:
The pills are sold in Ltchfeld County by the fol-
lowing Agents. viz ~
Garritt & Baldwin. Litch6eld /; George w. Whit
tlesey, New Milford Lyman Smith. Bridgewater
Preston Minor, Roxhnry; Alvah Merriam, Wood.
bury 8. J. Loomis, Bethlehem William Leavitl
and Son. Washington Moses Smith. Kent e. and
@. Swift, Warren David Gould, Sharon MyFon
Harrison, Corn wall Bridge; J. r. Harrison. Corn.
wall A, Miles & Sons, Goshen n. L. Graham
l. Co. Salisbury E. @. Lawrence, Norfolk; Law.
,rence g. Phelps, Colebgook; s. and L. Hurlbus
Winchester NJ. & G. w. MeFrick. Barklamssed
G. r. levitt, New Hartford Erastus Hedges. Tor
Eington; s. M. Mitchell. Plymouth; A. A. Gridley
Watettown M. O. Plat, Gaylords Bridge ; G. B.
'Walier New Preston 8. A. Groves, Wolccttville
m. and c. ]. Camp, Winsted John Franklin
.Alexa1def h. Kelley, Furnace Village, II
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-11-14
THE PARTY AND THE PRAYER MEETING

1t ls not uncommon for an evening party to inter-
| fere with an evening prayer meeting. Christian
professor il invited to attend party. It happens
to be on the same evening with the weekly prayer
attend the party or theprayer meeting. Conscience
says, attend the prayer meeting. Inclination may
say, 60 to the party Here comes q struggle
Which now shall triumph At the party he will
meet perhaps the gay and pleasure loving and min-
lister to the qualification Of the friend who sent the
invitation. AT the prayer meeting there will be
those who love prayer, and who labor to advance
the interests Of religion, and on whom the pastor
leans for encouragement and aid Now If he goes to
the party in preference to meeting itmay
crafty inclination; but will he satisfy his con-
science his convictions of duty If he does this
often, he will have cold heart and his piety will
be chilled, and hissChristian profession will suffer
in the estimation Of all who know his preference
The world is not ignorant Of what belongs to Chris
trn consistency, and duty, and Christian example
is often salutary or banefu, according to its char
acter The following will illustrate the value of
example and prineiple.-A lady and Christian
was invited by another lady Of her acquaintance to
drawing. room party. 1t was an interesting occa-
sion, and many Of her relatives and friends were to
be there. But it happened to be on the evening Of
the prayer meeting, when few lalas, too few y Of
thechurch with their pastor met together for pray
er and application. She could not hesitate. She
wrote to decline the invitation, and with the cam
dor and courage ola Christian, assigned the true
reason. 1t was the night Of the prayer meeting,
and she could not therefore possibly come. A
prayer meeting 90 exclaimed her worldly friend;
''what can there be in this prayer meeting to in.
duce her to prefer it to obliging me and spending
the evening so agreeably ]" The anticipated even
Ingpassed away to both, but the effect remained
" prayer meeting" she still exclaimed: "wha.
can there be in these prayer meetings to outweigh
in her mind the most innocent enjoyments of life :"
She resolved to 60 and see. The spirit of prayer
fell on her, and she now walks with her friend to
the house of God in company. Thus was soul
which may follow in other cases.-N Y, Evng.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-11-14
PAYABLE AT SIGHT!

I" Bob, have you seen Mr.. Brown lately
mo, Jim, havnt, why Z! =
"Why, have note Of hiss and being short Oh
funds, should like to find him."
"The note is good, is it not "
so yes good as gold l suppose but there's
di6icuity nevertheless. 1t reads, at sight prom
ised to pay SC Now don't say any thing against
the note, but blow me If / have had sight at him
since he gave ii to me, and probably won't have
again as long as live"
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-11-14

.anecdose of Goo. BSiggs.-At the last Com
mencement at Amherst College, Gov. Briggs being
present with several ladies at the Library aud while
expressing himself as very much interested IN the
success Of the College, was asked was mere ne
the Governor, !" was educated in Hatter's Shop
!. thank God, them" said lady, that we have
such institutions -NorthGT.Pt0D Courier
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-11-14

aPreity Ihought.--A coquette Is rose !: from
which every lover plucks aieef-the tnOFns arc re-
served for her future husband. 4-,s-,,,f ~
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-11-14

+ 4 So,.v,.. TS1.sA.--The generality OF men en-
ploy he frst part Of life in making the lsma'noeE
Of Il miserable.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-11-14

A credito. addressed the following note to hi
debtor: SIR ,.
To avoid all proceedings unpleasant,
beg you will pay what is due;
nyou do you'll 0blige me at present,
II you don't why I'll O6lige y0".
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-11-14

EprrApH IN AN ENGLISH CHURCH YARD
Here lies Thomas Huddlestons. Reader o0n
smile!
But reject, az this tomb stone you view, In.
That death, who kind him, in avery shoEt "n'''
VIII hss1dEe-a.s stone upon you'
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-11-14

cx;,;,,o co,or tn the Hea.-A white man says the
picayune. Of the name of Brotcn, and black man
by he name Of White, lately attacked a man on
the Levee, by the name Of Green. After nara
russell the aggrievcd party lathered the black man
White. and licked the tclsite man Brown.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-10-05
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The Star Of the North contains an adver.
tisemeni fromH OoSn,in which he no, only
advertises me as a runaway, ,bu, as rogue
Duty TO myself requires tina, should cor
rect this unjust charge and base insinua,ion
| come to live with him about 4 years ago.
The first year he treated me iolerably well
10 The exercise of his enlarged benevolence
he allowed me the privilege Of doing over
work after 9 O'Clock a. night, so that by
being very industrious, was enabled 10
cover myself ,oIeraby decent. For the asi
three years he was no, only exceedingly
cross and pevish, bu, even cruel TO me,
compelling me to work TO an unusual late
hour a, night. and rendering my lie bur
densome. He says, can, tell whs, cloth
ing he had on, &c. There 10 one very
good reason for this, because for the last
Two years, believe, he has not pofchaseC
OF paid for an article Of clothing lhs, have
received. As IL respects "a guilty look, +,
which he says have, obly remark, If 8
mans innocence or gull, is to be established
10y his looks, | am perfectly willing TO com
pare faces with my Old Master, and | dc
feel confident that shall no, suffer by the
comparison. Mr.. d. charges me with be
Iog Rogue. In proof Of the (aiseness o
this charge, ! appeal TO all who know me
This charge coming from the source il doe
reminds me Of the saying Of an Irishmsl
that was accused before dutch Msgis,r ate
who after bearing testimony on one sid,
only, replied well Pal you mus, be a grea
rogue TO which Pa, replied. Not 8,
great a rogue as yOur honor------- take,
me 10 be- ,
admi, that went some iiule in deb
for = few clothes, which have been. or sool
will be, honorably liquidsted. In conclu
sion would inform my friends and III,
public in general ibs, since lef, Mr.. Dosu'
! have been living in Salem and doing well
Wnh respec, to my being 'Wolf it
Sleeps clothing need only say that i, il
quite natural for peculiar kind of Sheer
like w. Doan, holly TO persue for four o.
five weeks certain kind of Wolves lik,
CASPER r. REED.
Salem, Sept ID, 1914
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-10-05
STR AYED
FROM the subscriber at Beaver Meadows f,,
TWO COWS.

ono Of them red COW, with bell on, the oihe
a white spotted red cow. They are supposed t,
have gone to Columbia county. Any person Civ
ing information to the subscriber where they may
be found, shall be reasonably rewarded.
EDWARD MHUGH.
Beaver Meadows, Aug. 10, 1914 Is.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-10-05
9 EAR1. EG KAI1 ER
Tailor,
w oULD respectfully inform the

" OULD respectfully inform the
citizens of Bloomsburg, and lis
vicinity, that he still continues 10 carry on
the above business, al his old established
stand on the corner Of Main and East
streets. Having received the LAIESI
PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK
FASHIONS, 10 connection with Scott Il
Wilson's Highly Improved palen. for cut
ing garments in the most fashionable man
uer, warranted to Fl, withou, any possibility
of failure, and feeling assured from his long
experience IN the business, that work exc
cuted a, his shop, will never be coinplain,d d
of, he hopes by s'ric, attention TO businese
TO receive a share Of public patronage
heretofore.
"N. B. CASH, and all kinds oI
COUNTRY PRODUCE; only taken in
payment for work done, a, the market pri
Gee. Charges for work moderate to sui
tho times.
Bloomsbury, Nov. 5, ls43. %
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-10-05
Brandreth's Pills.
PICTURE OF HEALTH.

"EALTHis is chaterised in an individual BY
the absence Of all pain, suffering, or affection
in any part of his body by the free and regular ex
ercisv of his functions without any exception
They consist in having a good appetite at meal
times, easy Digestion free excavations, without
ooseEess or costiveness at least once in every wen-
y-tour hours, and without heat tdyness, or burning
at the passage, the free issue of the water without
acrimony or burning, and without a reddish sedi-
ment which is always sign of present or an ap-
proaching pain; quiet sleep without agitation or
truoblesome dreams; no taste of bile or other bad
taste in the mouth upon rising in the morning; no
sourness or disagrecablc rising Of the stomach;
clean tongue; sweet breath; no itching pimples or
spots on the skim no piles; no burning heat upon
any part OF the body; no excessive thirst when un-
exposed to labor or other known cause; no inter-
ruPtion to any natural evacuation nor pain at their
periodical return.
Where the state Of the system does not harmon
ize with the above picture Of health it is Of the
greatest Importance that no time be lost IN sending
for doctor, or in the use of foolish remedies too
often the result of specuation instead Of this
10 dose of BRANDRETH'S PILLS be taken,
which will not deceive, but will at once restoIe
health to the organ or part that requires it.
All who wish to preserve their health, all who
determined to defend their life against the en-
croachments of disease which might send them pre-
maturely to the grave, WILL without hesitation, have
recourse to the Brandrcth Pills. when the state Of
the sy stem does not harmonise with the above pic.
ture of health.
| Those who live in country where contagious or
other diseases p:evail, should often think of this
true picture ofhealth, and observe himself with par
cular attention, in order to act accordingly. The
wise and rightly directed will follow this advice
tho unwise are left TO their own destruction.
A G + rs.
Washington Robert M'Key.
| Jerseytown--L. N A. Il. Bsel.
Danvile--E. b. Reynolds & Go.
| Cauawissa-C G. G.. BrObst.
| Bloonshurg-J. r, Meyer.
Limestonc--B Babbit * M'Ninch.
Buckhorn--.M G, Shoemaker.
Lime Ridge-Andre Il Miller
Rerwick-J w Stiles
May 4, ls44-2.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-10-05
Chair Mandatory,
THE subscriber continues TO carry or

II Il euoeCIIUeE CONTINUES 10 carry on
lhe
CHAIR MANUFACTURING
business OF the old stand Of B. & S. Hagen
ouch, where he will be ready a, all times
10 furnish Fancy & Windsor Chaits, Set
tees, Boston Rocking Chairs Sc. of every
description, which may be called for, a,
short notice and on the mos, reasonable
terms. He will also execute House, Sign &
Ornamental Painting, and House Papering
IN a superior manner,
From his experience in the business, land
his facilities Of manufacturing the various
articles Of his line, he flatters hmsel. thaI
ne shall be able to furnish as good work.
md upon as reasonable terms as can bt
lone in The country, all of which he will
dispose Of for CASH or COUNTRY
PRODUCE
N. B. Orders from a distance will be
strictly AID punCtually attended TO.
b. HAGENBUCH.
Bloomsturg, Dec. 80, ls43.
DISSOLUTION NOFPARTNERSH SHIP
lyTNHE Copsr,ne rship heretofore existing between
Owen d.. Leib q George Frederick, at the
Cattawssa Foundry was dissolved on the 5th o.
March last by mutual consent. All persons know
ing themselves indebted will please make pay ment
and those having claims will present them to Over
D. Leib who is duly authorised to settle.
OWEN D. LEIB,
| GEORGE FREDERICK.
| N. B. The business will in future be nluctec
by George Fredsrick,who respectfully solic,s con
tlnusnce If patronage
Nay % 1875
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-10-05
E'a'eaRaEESas
HOUSE,.
BlOOmsburg, Columbia Co. Pa.

THE subscriber respectfully informs his
friends. and the public generally;ha, he has
,aken that well known stand, in Blooms
1urg. formerly KEEP, by William Robson,
and that The House and Stables are under
going thorough repair As his bar will
.lways be furnished with the choicest OF
Liquors, and his Larder with the bes, the
nsrke, affords. and having good S,abine
and attentive hostlere, he with confidence
invites all to call and test his ability as a
caterer for the palate and stomach, and fa,
ers himself that none will leave dissalisfi
ed with their treatment,
The worth of the pudding is told IN the eating,
jome give ii a trial, there will be no choatIng;
Beast and Man shall always go away rejoicing,
Swearing by the powers,they'Ij call on returning
NJ. SILVERTHORN.
June =, le44--H 3m.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-10-05
NOTICE

Is hereby giveE that have purchased 81
Constable sale, as the properly OF John
Follmer; and have left the same in his pos
session during my pleasure, and forbid any
person taking il from him either by pur
chase or Otherwise, without my consent.
One third seven acres wheat in the ground
five acres Of rye in the ground three acres
Iof corn in the ground; -four acres Of buck
wheat in the ground; three Iour,hs of ar
acre OF potatoes in The ground; about three
thousand fee' ofinch boards: three bunche.
OF shingles one ton Of hay and seven acre,
OF grass in meadows.
ABR'M. YOUNG.
July l6, 1874.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-10-05
NOTICE

is hereby given that have purchased at consts
BILE SALE as the property of Jacob Il. Groul, and
have left the same in his possession during my
pleasure, and forbid any person taking it away
either by purchase or otherwise, without my con
sent viz. one bureau, one lot of carpet, one s,ant
one lot of carpet.
CATHARINE kLlNGER.
Aug. 81 1874.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-10-05
PAPlsB 3 tpAPLsia 8

YUNIlE subscriber having established PAPER
MILL at MILL GROVE, near Bloomsburg
Columbia county, where he has the latest IMPROVED
MAcuINEur, and having followed the business ior
twenty years he is confident he can furnish as good
paper as any in the Country and on as reasonable
tenn to printers, Merchants and Lawyers, ,or any
persons who may want the article He also, o,keeps
constantly on hand Attorneys Cap, Fools Cap,
Letter, writing, Printing and Wrapping paper OF
all kinds Also, All assortment of ScHooL Book
Also, Blank Book, Extra bound. Full bound. and
half bound of all sizes and assortment Of writing
books &c He is ready to exchange the above fol
Paper or Books, for Rags of Sizing.
THOMAS TRENCH.
Millgrove; February 26' ls44-n
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-10-05
HIRAM DERR,

High Sheriff of the county of Columbia, DO make
known, by this advertisement, TO the Electors o
said county of Columbia, that GENERAL
ELECTION will be held in the said county
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-10-05
GNYIGRAn NLECT10No

XETHEREAs, by an act Of the General As
w semby Of the Commonwealth Of Pennsyl
vAnia entitled AN act relating to elections Of this
Commonwealth, passed the I'd day Of July. A. d
1882 its made the duty of the Sheriff Of every
county to give public notice of such election 30 b,
holden, and make known, in such notice who
officers are 10 be elected:--Therefore
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-10-05
BLANKS BLANKS

6" Jus,cesBlank EXECUTIONS and
SOMMONS jus, printed and for sale a,
This Office
NOTICE.
THE COLLECTORS Of Militia fines in the
several Townships Of Columbia county are
hereby required 10 meet at the Commission
Ier's Office in Danville ,on Tuesday The 24,h
lday Of September inst. for the purpose o.
finally seI'Ilng off their Duplicates for III,
lpreeent year.
BY older of the Commissioners;
E MENDENHALL, Crk.
DsnVille, Sept, ~, 1914.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-03
Remainder next week /

LATER From Texas. The Hon.
Tilghman A Howard, Minister to Texas
from the United States. died at Washing
ton, Texas. on the 10th ult. He reached
there only 10 or IL days before he died;
Truly there seems 10 be fatality with
the diplomatic agency OF our country i'll
Texas. Gen Howard numbers the fourth
American Minister who has found grave
in that republic. 1t is but few weeks
since the deaths of Gen Murphy, the A.
tnerican Charge, and A M Green, Esq,
u S Consul. within few days Of each
were announced.
Commander J T X Lothrop ofthe Tex
an Navy, died at Washington on the l4th
ut of bilious fever. The Vindica,or
states he was native OF Massachusetts.
and descendant in the maternal line from
kirkland, one Of the early pilgrim ia
Tiers.
A letter from a highly respectable mer-
chant in San Antonio 10 a gentleman III
Galveston, dated July 20lh says;.
You have heard Of the intended invas.
ion of Texas by Mexico, and must say
am of the positive impression ii is true,
as the Mexicans living in this place have
received many letters from their friencs
the other side of the Rio Grande, confirm
ing the uews,-Mas. Spy,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-03

CoTToN FAoToRY BURNT. The Lexs
ington Cotton Factory, a. Lexington, N.
G., was totally destroyed by fire on the
night of the 10Th inst. Supposed to have
been the work OF an incendiary. The loss
is said 10 be from 100000 TO SSO,O0o'
Nothing of value was saved.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-03
SPEECH Of HENRY CLAY,

On ABOLITION PETITIONS,
Delivered in the Senate of The United
STATES ON the 7th Of February 1889.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-03

Hon John Quincy Adams has been
unanimously nominated for reelection to
Congress, by The Wings Of the Eighth
District!
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-03
THE VOICE OF FREEDOM.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY, AT BRANDON, VERMONT.

TERMs.-One dollar and fifty cents in
advance.
One dollar and seventy-hve cents in six
months.
Two dollars during the last quarter.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-02-15
ENIGMA No. !.

am composed Of 10 letters
Nv 1872 6 Ill l2 Is is, is town in Mass.
Nv Is ~ 7 Is l9 IL is place in Boston,
|ly l6 Ia 10 IL IL 2 IL IL IL 2 is a metal,
(ly 10 10 10 l6 8 II is city in Europe,
ly l6 Is Is IL Is l3 is an insect,
fT53l5 IL 1877 is river in New England,
|ir 5 s 10 2 ID is kind of wood
Iys ~ Q 12 Is is vegetable,
y IL Is Is is a very useful article
III l6 5 Is IL Is / is town in Mass
|Ir 10 10 Is 10 III S IL Is is one of the Uni
Safes.
y IL Is Z 10 l6 10 IS is an adjective.
! ID my whole is advice which all should fol-
H. B.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-02-15
ENIGMA No. 3.

! am composed of 90 letters
my IS 20 6 70 9 90 is muck doubted art,
my IS ? q 90 6 will decompose light,
my % IL IL 9 % Is 9 10 is one ofthe States,
my Ia 20 10 5 IL IL is one of the planets,
my 90 IL Is A 5 is a South American animal
my IL 6 % 10 Is Is IS support to ua-
ture.
my a Is % is a very delicious fruit
my I6 ] 9 is fluid,
my 6 IL l6 % Is 8 Q 90 is useful gift of
nature,
my 2 10 is an exported article,
my s IL IL Z Is 90 6 is theory which ex-
lists much,
And my whole is term used in mathematics.
SoREwpRIvER.
Cas,eton, Feb. IL, lS44.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-02-15
ENIGMA No, s.

ENIGMA No 5.
lam composed of 10 letters
my 7 s IL is town in Egvpt.
my 7 10 Is is a town in Europe,
my IL IA is bird
my Is IL Is is river in Maine.
my Is 6 is an insect,
my l2 Is ] 8 6 is a vegetable,
my l6 10 Is is town in New Hampshire
my9 IL 7 is a noun,
my Is IA is . useful article.
my l2 II Is is an animal
my IL Is 2 is city in Asia.
Now tell my name if you can.
GREEN MOUNTAIN Boy.
Mendon, VT, Feb 9 1874.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-02-15
ENIGMA No. 8.

am composed of % letters
My 10 IL lS Is is one of the States.
my l6 10 Is ls 7 is an insect
my lS | % 8 is a metal.
my 10 Is 20 II 81 10 IA is useful arti,
Gle,
my2 6 II Is 10 /, isan ornament.
my 10 6.3 2 is a kind of fruit,
my 7 6 l6 8 10 Ia is a city in Scotland,
my 70 IS II ? is a common noun
my IA II 1921 2 II 67 is a town in N. Y.
my IA Is 8 2 is a kind of liquor,
my 81 2 8 1872 16 l6 40 is a river in Tenn.
my 10 % l6 2 is fowl,
my 10 s Is 20 % 3 is one of the Territories,
My Is II 20 10 is an adjective,
my 10 l6 Is II is very common answer,
my Ia II Is 20s the name of the true party,
my whole is the name and title of an emineu,
man,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-02-15
ENIGMA No. 4


am composed of Ia letters,
my is town in Vermont
my 9 is metal,
my 10 S 6 I3 IL was offered in 1910 for the
latest coon,
my s 5 6 Is is one ofthe States,
my IL l is the cause of much misery,
my 10 Is 2 IL is wild beast
my IL A is mischeivous animal,
my 7 IL Is is claimed by all, possessed by
few,
my 6 the noblest work of God,
my 5 ! Is is of ITSELF nothing but from thought
my 10 Is Is is an industrious insect
my A II IA is what proclalms there is
God,
my whole has been, is, and aoM be an honor to
the United States c.
Rutland, Feb. 6, 1914,