davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-14

Mrs JOE SMITn. GRAND Design or THE
PRopnrr-A correspondent at Alton, At.
ter stating that tie recent murder of Joe
Smith had been followed by u dispersion
of his followers, gives the following liner.
esllnl. icms--NIrs Joe Smith it is said.
has list all conidenceGl ,he ever had any J
IN the mormon faith She will snon retire
to some secure situation, undoubtedly the
richest lady in the West. joe had been
amassing money several years. for the pur.
pose OF eventually going to Jerusalem, in.
tending to issue Il proclamation calling IN
the Jews, over whom he WAS 10 lie head
I'LL the return Of Christ upon the earth
which event he believed would take place
10 years from lslI
With reference to this expedition lie
was crowned king of Israel" in lS44,
by the Council Of Fifty, dencminated the
Ancient Of Days" The fifty were all
sworn To secrecy. This was the prophet 5
grand design, and affords key to certain
movements Of the prophet, which arc 9th
crwlse wholly iuexpl,c1be"
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-14

Explosion OF SroyE.-On Friday,
as We learn from Philadelphia paper, II
small cast ron stove, IN the store Of Mr.
Thos. Humphreys, Manchester street, cx.
pIoded with tremendous violence. The
stove was literally blown 10 atoms, and So
great was the force Of the explosion tina,
every window Eight in the store ii as broken
ana great portion Of one side Oft the house
was blown entirely out. Three persons
were within foot or two OF the siove-Nlr
Humphreys Mr. Edward J. Thompson, and
a hoy named Edward Nennlnger-al Of
whom were more or less injured. Mr.
Humphreys was wounded nn the right hip,
but not seriously; the little boy had one Of
his hands considerably Iacerslcd, and was
otherwise bruised, Alr Thompson received
the greatest injury, having been severely
hurt in two places on the right leg, one
place on the lcit leG and one on the head.
Drs. DAshieIi cad Morris were early in at.
tendance and dressed Tie wounds. The
wonder is that they were not all killed -
The cause oiIle explosion is a mystery.
There had been fire in the stove !ur
three hourS-a moment or two before the
explosion, the boy had put IN spoe chips
from Il rcighhoriEg whcclNriglt shop
Some suppose lhl, he might have scropcd
mp some powder with the chips, and thus
occasioned the explosions; but 10 smell Of
powder waspcrccivab!e. Altogether i, is Il
strange affair.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-14

THE WAsnINGToN CANA rare cop.
per co n vas received at a Southern | k
not long since--nne Of The few coppers, or
cents, beating on one side the profile por-
trait of Washington, the striking of which
was stopped by the iluslrIons man. as soon
rs the fact came to his knowledge. 1t is
said that only fourteen of the cents had
been coined When he stopped the work and
ordered the die to be Destroyed COmmr-
cial .idruIisn.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-14
IL AT THE CAp'N's Orrrcr.-Or

CALL AT THE CAP'N's OrFIcr.-On
board of the steamboat -, few days
since, soon after leaving the wharf, the
hell rang, and with it came The well known
cry: "All what haven't paid their fare
please call at the Capn's Office and SET
tile" Shortly after the supper hell rang,
passenger not altogether satisfied with
his fare, called out: "Wpiter, take this
cup fco0ee to the Cap'n's Office and have
It set-ll- .cd!'
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-14

REMAINS uF lIuGE QuADRrPEps IN New
JEEsEY.-Mr Abraham Ayres, Of lndepen-
drnce, Warren county. has discovered the
remains of a qhadruped, which must haze
been / 5 feet IN height,
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-14
A MONSTER. The axiom that two heads

ure better than one is not infalllble-par
example, there is child with two heads
being exhibited in Baltimore. "hch would
have been much better of without a sur
plus Uranium The parent Of This prodi-
gal freak of nature, is the mother Of ten
children, and is now living in good health
This curious offspring is perfect in all
its parts; weighs nine pounds one ounce
aad half; measures across the breast,
from shoulder to shoulder, eigh, inches and
three quarters; and is nineteen inches long,
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-14
MERCHANDISE TRAINS

Run daily ms follows;
Leave Boston al . LIP. NJ. aud arrive al Concord
the sane evening
Leave Concord ~ 2 l.2, p. NJ and arrive al Boston al
! 10 the ueNt morning.
Freight, Fust Clnss ~; Second Cnss. $3.50.
Freight should lie delivered NJ concord boston and
other depOls m hour AT least before leaving to insure dc
LIVERY hl the first succeeding TRIM.
All Passengers Baggage should br marked, md when
valued NJ more than $50 notice should given and
ira charges md ar 10 claim lur damage or loss beyond
such sum will he allowed. q. UP!iAM. Supt.
New. !, lcii, e3-lf
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-14
Fare reduced 10 500 from Concord 10 Boston

WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
~ nn1 after November lat, Passenger Trans vii,
~ run dali! 'Sundnls ryccpcd) in connection with the
Boston and Lowell, and Nashua aud Lowell Railroad as
follows:
Leave Ecsion Ut I \. VI. II 4. NJ, md ; p. NJ.
Leave Concord At 81 A. NJ. ll;2O A. NJ, and =. NJ,
Trains from intermediate places will run Us iuOws,vz
Up TRAINS.
Leave luwell NJ s'lO Nj, 1875 PM, and G. 10 I'm,
Nashua ut $3.50 A. NJ, l2:lj r. Nj, aud ESQ p. 81.
h" Manchester 1885, 4. VI, $50 p NJ, aud 1;3j pm.
or Immediately on the arrival OF the cars from Boston
DOWN TRAINS.
Leave Manchester l-a 4. Vi, l2.j p. NJ, and
Nashua NJ l.2 4. NJ, l:l5 =, ~. aud I'm,
Lowell ut 7'l5A. NJ, 9 p. NJ. and i =. NJ,
or Immediately on the arrival If tie from Concord
he second train FROM Concord ntrivctu Boston in
son for -scngtrsiutu the o'cuCh tram Ia New lOrk
The ruud connects with tn Boston and Mime Rail-
road TINT Passengers may p,>s hctwiyt Concord lu
ycrItill Exeter, pnvcr and Portland either WAY daily.
STAGES immediately the arrival IF the first train al
Concord, lcuych vHriuus routes Tor lnpkno ,Ncwpor
CaremOnt md in,Or; for Lebanon NJ d llnuuvrriPAm
UUih and Inyrill, Cnnin aud OrOrd; Meredith bridge
Centre Ilarhor md the White Mountains. I'm the
Uud day nom Boston, Stages reach RuHllOn, Mldlcburt
Montpelier aud Burlington connecting there with the
Slcnmhnl line Ia Montreal mud by Steamboat mud Susrs
Ia Ogirushnrg Stages also run from InNurh Ia stan
sicu connecting there win Stages To Montreal. Numcr.
Gus other slngcs connecting with the Concord H Road
run 10 the principle towns IN New hampshire, Vermont
aud the CaIntn'
Stages ran daily from Franklin md Snudhoru'On to the
II O'clock train, returning utter t!r grrIyai The second
train from Boston.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-14

A BIG BABY The people in Attakapas,
La, are Growing Justify over a stout baby
which they have bred there. 1t rs black
child, born in franklin, which weighed at
lis birth sixteen pounds aud haIr The
child was doing well, oul the mother died
shortly after its birth,
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-14

Lockman the Ethiopian, was once
asked from whom he received the first les.
son of wisdom.
From the blind" replied he, who nev.
er take step until they have felt the
GROUND before them.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-14

STATE OF VERMONT, The Hon. the Probate Court
DISTRICT OF HARTFORD IS. for the District Of Hartford,
TO ull persons concerned in the estate Of JAMES Gil.
SON late ui lrtllud, IN said District deceased, tes
tate EVtETtNG.
JATIEREtsE ". Sucker. Samuel Gibson and Dun
w iel Morgan Executors uf the lnst Will aud lr,tn-
mcut Of The said deceased. proposes rendering m nc.
count Of their administration aud presenting trr
count against sud estate, for alowncr 1T on OF
sud court 10 he held The Probate Office in Wood.
stock. IN said District the il dn, O December next:
Therefore, YOU are hereby notified tn apprnr before
said Court al the time aud purc alres did, aud show
cause. ANY you have why the said account slond not
bc allowed And the heirs and all others inter, Sir rc
nl.O notified tn appear nj the slme time ard place
und give bonds fur the ri the claims md chnr-
against said estate. license will he granted In said
EyerniOrs authorizing them 10 sell the whole zeal estate
NJ which the deceased died Cyc and possessed situated
IN said IInrilind (rc 10 the right 81 liir-tase of
widow Sirrh Gibson in half said real estate or The
purpose of dscharsiug the cHms and charges against
said estates said ren estate cons ting the home farm
l9O part the Hunt lot, called or about 10
ncrrs-7 -2 rrws m the Brick meeting House md 20
shares IN .chnn Inu.ca part cannot he sold without
ijnr, to those interested in the remainder.
Dated ut Woodstock in said District this first dav ol
November, A. u. 1914. DEL billings Register.
g,v
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-14
THOMpSONIAN MEDICINES.

'INllE entire stock nj 1homl,nunn Medicines iorucrl
kcpl by Nathaniel Ruuu.ll, lmNrt,c,Itl, l,rn mans
Vr,hin TIE MISUNDERSTANDING. II the u.lt wing CON
ruuuds;
Composition po"dcrs- ElNror l'or Drols- U,tcIu,J
syrup admirable preparation Tar Tie, Irt,Ii.tE sL
curr at The SIMMER COMPLAINT -NtgttuhIc ,rh-I
Couch ui,an Cough >, ruI-N Volatile iiuutIi- |, i'm
U'ni,ug nlmcHt-NVuGuW Fem Ouiu,nt "a ,rl,Ip
cmedl "r 'ho poison OF "! nnd dogwrnd and all cua
ncru curIiotsl-i'raln.g Stlvc-Spcrd iiirrr.- i
made Rr,'nr,tl,r-Wumu Irlrud.-Anii-!ksrtrucI
lrrud ar CONSERVE Of FOL! hock-Aiti,iu,m,dicT a
tire or 81 Preparation &C. The efficacy Of the llu,o|
compounds are too wen kEown 10 those who have m
trCd them To uged pulling.
Also vWicu orsuupir rrt'cl,sv'z.-.W. Y Cr,crre|
NhcrrA, Green aud brown Emclic rrrvc Powder, pul
yer red Poplar, Golden seal Cum M,uh. IuL,ln seed
Coarse b!hcry Eng SafTOn.W L. Pepprrsnrr, TirctureI
of ella do tal rnur. de-. M,trn &c To the Grrg,i
list Kept hy Randall, the suh,crlcr has ndd,d nd viii
continue Ia Md MrnS approved Eutaic rtuitits l. lI
crude ana pepHrrG Al.u valuable Cuuruuids Of Isl
avn preparations in the shnicu slIups tor iii,fnr ilcI
hlod aud l lung affections LinlnrnA Ior ever, nChc
lhlu, and difficulty inr winch lurHtuls Hrr T,Ou.r,d
Powders dII Plls for stomach. liver ard howell cons
plants goncrIlN -strrugtktuitg stimulating nt ir.|
ing pll'ers shv's which II faithfully Hrrcd will rel
move the worst u cCrsHlsO, superior remedies Tor
yer sores and ul lcuud.rrrd sGics 0rulrtrs-rIa,il
matte lrcnrc, The above mtlicuts with many ol
WI ne Hrp' pure ntn'l rn' up "iIh snub.r directions
ana sold NJ reasonable prices Eo'uc Practitioner. are
requested to cat aud CNunirc for themselves
CNrT oS-To those WHO dr>ruus oroltniuirg rurc
Ihoms0nian medicines would tcWulp ui " BON YOU
rurchusc, ~ they ARE rrpuritl, HtuUttd with wuIh
les prrncinu, and pui>uHos Substances ard rHln,d of
On the unSspcclrg for the "Smon Pure ior lirrre
ui speculation or vi bringing those inya'uaLl ttn,f H.
4" u.stepuir. A. II. DIAMOND.
few rods west OF the Court Horse.
Woud>t0rk. Aun -, l-i4 o3..rr,
STATE OF VERMONT, 1.-THE lion Inc prob1,. CrUr,
HARTFORD nisTlcT So Tor the District uf IInriirl,
T"nl prr.nhs concerned in the estate oi Inrs psrI.
lett late Of Norwich in sad District dectp,cd iitt.att
GREETING
Whereas, I,di1 Bartlett admins'rniriX The E.tr.
or the said deceased proposes rdrrg IN nccnnnt Of her
lWnHlNHto and rrC,tntra her account acnir,t snid
estate i"r allowance, Ht session o sn Court ia he L,d
A. the Judge u Probate Office In Hartford in suid l,rict
the s3o l1l ol November next
IBcrtnft \u rrr hcrh, rolincd aprtar before said
QUIT nj t.r time and place nnrcsul and show cnr.e
any Nou have, why the saL nccuun. should not lie al.
low d.
nncdat Woodstock in sad District ih 9'rh day orOc.
TONER ~ lsll. DEL BILLINGS Register.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-14
THE WOODSTOCK AGE,
aLISIIED
/ ! / L TIL RSDAY EVENING,
AT WOODSrOC YER MONT.
ELM STREET, OPPOSITE Tnr BANK.
L T. II NJ s

i T. II Ms.
10 Ne"nis who order n number o, copies. the rare
ti each srlscrl,r not Vriiiti - ~ IIItt, uIt The
Agent heroine, responsible,- within the year. sl,5O
All other suisrritrrs uIot whose inTe 'l,r IHnies
are written, whether taken IN bundles or sent n
single wrappers. IN Hd,rurc. ItO
II ia, nient DELAYED hes oLd the reception Of Tic mt
number NJ volume IL,
II be, ond the reception nftht
siI months The volume. 9c0
iibryondthe reception ct abe last numIet oitbe
volume, "a
Village subscribers oco
N"prpcfisSrnt,unless paid for rtdvancr
on the esrnNil, Of ~ Age l. aud in no case is an
account allowed tu run over ore ,enr.
Transportation hl mail OF otherwise, In all casts
mn>tbe paid htthr suhsrrilrrs
NnpaPer Will he discontinued INITIAL srrearness at
pnid. except ut option.
Acknowledgements. nusthe raiffor In 0dtnrcs. unlt.
some one known the editor willbocumeresronsiLeio
the insertion.
Aivcrliscmentswiii hcconfinurd anti foridftr ,tdI
charged accurdlnal, unless the Ernbet tfi sett,rs b
specified.
Business ards Subscribers sQtC ,rd
or nnnsubscribers $500 per year. '.
Subscriptions taken Tor art length Of tire
1rPosinasters allow cd by law to forward nrcnsy
NJ subscriptions In ntv.raTors, G,e ofctTtt,,
~ All communications rIusi 10 rcft rhii
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-11-28
AMERICAN MUSEUM
New York Cit
II. T. BARNUM, PROPRIETOR.

T. T. BARNUM, PROPRIETOR. la1sl
T1HIS Museum has six splendid halls owe 90
i feet in length, containing upwards Of 81 D..
900 curiosites from every portion Of the Gl ,be.
Here are BEASTS, BIRDS, REPTILES, IN.
SECTS, FISHES, SC sc. of every species and
kind ever known or heard OF. - ..5..h ~. b:
A GRAND COSNioRANlA, containing beautiful
views Of ancient and modern cities, natural scene.
ny, moonlight views, SC. A large number Of new
ones have just been received from some Of the first
NOVELTIES & cURIosIrIEs, such as Dwarf,
Giants, Ourang Outaugs, are always engaged when
opportunity offers.
RICH, DIVERSIFIED and INTERESTING EN-
TREATMENTS are always given every evening,
and every "Wednesday and Saturday afternoons BY
the most talented performers. b, ,,ll ,.r;.s =.
EVERY STRANGER, as well as citizen, should
visit this establishment, valuable instruction ID
combined with rational amusement. a.ii.5i7'q
The price Of admission Is always IS cents. ,'a s.
New York. August 81, 1874 80 4m17
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-11-28
AeelINetR ReRsst1ser.
EVERY TH6Rsra4 tsonNiNG
FeETjBY c. ADAMS OH W

TERAEA Ito village and single mail subscriber
twp dollars per year, payable before the expiration
at slx months. To companies Of six or more so
Per year. or 81. if paid in advance The subscri-
Der Of course pays the mail or stage chsrge for
transportation. No papers discontinued until all
arrearages paid, except at the discretion Of the
editor 20. - - 1, WI
ADVERT TsrNc.-One square, three insertions, 81,
and the same proportion for more than square.-
Half square, IS cents. Continuance over three
weeks 90 per cent. per week. A liberal deductions
made for advertisements continued or IL months.
Administrators and Executors Notices, 81 90
-mmissioners' Notices, lbs
An communications must be eosr PAID.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-11-28
A LOVE CHASE

II n,,S.eoS g ri - -. = - - 49,, yey $aS~
ses wSo I,s Dyos - an Sys = ~ .sS, oA' :,
appears that s,rsnS.S -. c went % Po sSor
oUi'ass tell in with pretty: Sns1Psienced grl.
s~j ~. ssT - 49,. -. = Us" 1T
ts";n - - S.stt sG1 - ~ .e a!erNoon
sue - ~. ~ -, ~. ~ nLsD u@e sne
what rO;nr on ana ~ .snf % the ea,. 3
asr s9yleg CauSa.e! nom snEuwa" eesse" Into the
~ Saj -. s.ss y. ~. -. -
sss - - 0P...s y. ~ 1870 via .ne
-. 80 ~ 49,: tns - S"seIe1 sne
Sy tnrns Nv az - hos "sI h 80
and upbrsided the other Tor stealing away an old
W. Inc asase.er would not heed
;s;. " - Is ~ ~ Vvss w. cold ana
nulGsssns % neI tnreets. See tolq nim ne was
1aS.1 n,a% a1o unPr.nSlplssaTs ~ osce nam oe-
var 2. eestlo0ssGn Ao nes esugntef. sne appeal.
e, .ns a. re 9lEas retutn wIa ~ ss9 make her
gefs. ieel;ngs were man'testiy On the aide Of the
nes spPeais eoalo not qlaw her danRh'
| Ter OUT o. me cars 1juyj.sc!q Yfs ..gr go.
Meanwnlle time new, ana the moment Of de-
nat'Gre came Inc mother Was stlM oeseeching-
Ine oaugnter Pounng-tne lover ifoWniug-when
dame fortune TOT once helped the maeron and die.
aPPolnsee tne mao; Inc eoneuctHr inquired II
tne grl nau ucRess Sne ned notE-sn - the
RUE requires passengers 70 be % provided. she was
stepped out-snd the scene being ness quite excl
tIns, soms J, o. Vhe passengers HaRPsmE 70 oe very
o,, 10 way q 'ne lovers ana = eoaant get
Finding his egress through the DIOR strangely
P . ne sosnea % tne wndow snd with y
oln oetween nus nngefs. endeayoged g convey u to
mans company. without money But he could
NOT Ieacn her: a mA nack-dryerss laying ms
thumb 6y the sae OF ms nose, and twriing his I'M
gers politely informed hlm tnat ne couldn't come
~ Here was SITUATION Inc gIrl w,shont,with
no means g Puscnase nei ucke. t9s ieiow WIN.
~, unapse " Set eus--anu every noay sauShAnS ~
him. ,,..19.a, -. .s1s
~ an aoio lpfoveso' time and tide wait tog no
W. gees tne mSsl ualn-nee Ior women
eitneE AZ sns MomeMt sne siartlng ume orrlved'
oell tonec. sne Snganeer iet ~ we hre.
. Isn 80 .n ~ went
.me !DsH tne 9u' scls1o.'s hc VS.
yW1 tnsn y Was .na. tae GIFTS love G!oke Iortn
Wnen sne saw the gaP every mSmens widening De-
tween tnem, sne So1lu endure we tneught no ION.
. ~ 80. 60. sh.,,s $50. ~ - ~.
sT Me cars! some shouted, some sPened VIDE
s.s e,r eyss' sose u1.s ~. Vtse% ~ ",Sse
s.ea n uiy IeaI s.sw P'''ea .ne 80 E.li Sne
soon iouuu una. ner spHea. even wnen iPeIIea oy
"a S, Sss sos Wy """ o.,s "
~ s,iI aa.s ~ .egea. w .noSs". VI
smooth '''' ' '''''' - "'' ''ss As''' ''N ~"
'-'"N'''''-' sd rs 4-ot lnsnn5 '"7-I fsf'.1
=. 1880, p.u,.. g.; ,;........ =. ...;, :.
remembered that the village Of WoOdsille, Miss,
was visited ty the yellow fever during the past
81 ~. All, ~ a.,.,..:.. c.,,...,.a :,
.e"''". a'" s'"' u.a'' a''1 ueso's.'u 'o.''u ~
its traln.o The Woodville Republican gives the
following touching and pathetic description Of the
desolation produced by the epidemic:
o.. 49,, !. 49,. - $3.50 1890. y.
Our heart - heayy ana almost deeoLAtes our splr.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-11-28
sHE IS NOT FALLEN.'

An H. ne 40 IVA FALLEN. .....s s.. ssB .
Nor FALLEN No! as we'll the tall asfr
Andpillared Allegheny fall 80 ssET'
As well 0hio's giant tide 81 le5'f 'z.i
Roll backward on its mighty track, ~
As he, COlumbia's hope and pride, jsa es
The slandered aud the sorely tried, rvarg
In his triumphant course turn back.
He Is NOT FALLEN! Seek to bind ..,.
The chainless and unbidden wind
Oppose the torrents headlong course, .....,
And turn aside the whirlwind's force d.,
But deem yc not the mighty mind ,...g
viii cover before the blast Of hate, ,--, ~, .
Or quail at dark and causeless ill; ..,,,-r
For though all else be desnlate, s@'..i
Itstoops not from its high estate ~ NJ
A Marius mid the ruin still. ''N
He rs NOT FALLEN! Every breeze .slt
That wanders DER Columbia's bosom, 1re
From wild Penobscots forest trees, ,es, i
From ocean shore, from inland seas, s y
Or where the rich Magnolin's blossom @
Floats, snow like, on the sultry wind, ot.
Is booming onward on his ear, rH
A homage to his lofty mind 5i-5- v'
A need the falling never find, l. b. .l.s
A praise which patriots only hear.
SrAR OF THE WEST! A millions eyes
Are turning gladly unto him;
The shrine Of old idolatries .........i,
Before his kindling light grows dim! .....
And men awake as from dream, .-
''a Or mcteors dazzling to betray:
e And bow before his purer beam. -, ,..,
-' The earnest Of better day.
ALL HAIL! the hour is fastening on B.
+. When, vainly tried by SANDERS Aamc, 7.
Columbia shall behold her son 'a
Unframed, without laurel gone, 80 go"
As from the flames Of Babylon .'f
The angel guarded trial came! ~.
The Slandercy shall be silent then, -+
His spell shall leave the minds Of men,
And higher glory wait upon /'H
The WESTERN PATRIor's future fame.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-11-28
the ELECTION AND ExcIrEMENr.

There is not an upright man Of any party, who
must not now regret, Qhe Election for the Presi.
dency being decided, that 70 much uncalled.ior
excitement has been rife in al parts of our wide.
spread country. Surely, % nation and a. PEG.
pie, we are much too excitable. The enormous
bets that have been staed on the Presidential con.
test, 10 melancholy exhibition Of this. Probably,
never was % much money put up before. And,
with very intelligent contemporary. we fully agree
that this has been one Of the most.to.be deplored
features in our late and fearfuly excited political
contest. COtw.
Education. THE following brief and beautiful
passage occurs in late article in Ffazicr's Maya.
zine:
"Educaton does not commence with the alpha
bet. II begins with mothers look.-with "a.
theirs nod q appreciation, OF Q Sigh Of seproof.--
brothers. noble act Of forbearance-Wit bahdinlls
Of flowers in green daisy meadows-wth birds nests
admired, but not touched-with creeping ants and
almost impcrceptible etnmets-with bummings
bees and glass bee.hives--with pleasant walks in
shady laDes-and with thoughts directed in sweet
and kindly tones and words to nature, to beamiy to
acts Of benevoerse, to deeds Of virtue, and 70 the
source Of oil good, to God himself"
Tofing one Way and Working .4noEhet.--We
learn from Troy journal, that one o: the leading
Locofocos in that city who had been most active and
untiring in support Of the Polk Ticket. had previ.
ously to the election, commenced the erection Of
large manuactory, but that since the election 10 a..
certained to have gone for Polk, he has abandoned
the enterprise NOT considering II safe thus 10 invest
money IN view Of the Administration about to come
into power. r..a
The Locofocos tauntingiy ask, "who 10 James X.
Polk p The question 10 readily enough answered.
He 10 the man whose own State has voted against
him. He ID the man whose own town has voted q.
gainst him by majority oflO9. He 10 the man whose
own precinct has voted against him by majority
Of two 10 one So, Mr. Locofoco, II you insist on
knowing who James K. Polk 10, just ask his own
State, bis own town, or his own precinct.-LOads-
vile Journal.
A correspondent ofthe NJ r. Commercial Ad.
vertiser writing from New Orleans says 49,
"A supposed union In Philadelphia between the
wings and natives, win have strong influence
here a. three fourths Of both parties, believe 10
be decided Native Americans, snd will 90 show
themselves at proper time and here permit me
to predict, that the moment the Presidential cleo
ton % over, there will arise perfect tornado Of
Native Amercanism fiom Maine TO Louisiana. and
that in the contest Of l64s il will be made test
questiOn.-For one, mot sincerely hope 3d.
| A young physician ssking permission ofa lsdi 10
kiss bes she replied, .'O cir, never like 10 have
dessusis biS thrsst in ny fscss
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-11-28
:. ,@'.'5i.%s'.LACES..

II PHELPS has seplGaished his cases and now
T. offers alsrgsassostmept O. beaufifal stylss IL
Thread, Isle Thread, Ashburton, Patent VaIen-
ciennes q Bobinet, EAgihgs 4 Incertings, together
with exrey variety oG Foetings Quiltinss &c Also.
an unpsually fine stock Of CAP LACES, with.
new styles Of Cap Ribbons to match Ladies are ne
privilege Of examiuing them o. any other goods Or
fered at this establishment 0Ae doos Westof the
Congregational Church. -, 4, 9,esy =.
Nov. 19..tis4A 7a1 - NJ %
REERfNO SHIRTS DRAWERS a GOOD &C.,
Nl 7sostmeAt, af NOV. -. F. PEsEIPs.
DEAL GERMAN WORsTED Il
II vysT : afid 1sasisHo1 80 r. PHELPS.
RANEEDthaflm long q short Lynx, ChinchilIa,
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~ ..assss:s yssg q tsG 80 -