davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-09-24
Sanfen i'm sSSnnern oe6 9anoe{

9Seitern Sdnt par
Sanfen i'm Snnern oe5 9anoes.
Sanf pNn Allegheny, su Ssbforp, lln9anSb.
Ssapsr, Su Ssapsr, DO
Swatara, iu 6arrisbur9, 9sfblci1sn
9Safbln9tcn, ~ BafDington, un9an9
ebambsrsburs 81 @bambsrsburS II
@ettisbur9* ~ @stti6bur9, II
Yittsbur9, 81 Yitt6bur9, T
Susquebanna 60. W1ontrcis 80
@bsltsr @auntp Su @eitebsitsr, par
9slawars @auntp* 81 @beiter, par
9ermantaun su 9srmantaun, par
eepistaun 81 0spiStam, II
NHibcletaun Su Mprstaun, II
WontgcmerD Co.. iu Ncrriataun, par
Ncrtbumbsrlano ju 9tostbunbcrl. par
Ssrfs eauntp Sanf 81 9sapns, -
Sentrs Ditto Su Sslsfpnte, ssiblcbsn
eitp Sanf 81 pittSburs, lln9an9bar
@clun,bio Sriden 9eisalbaft. Columbia :
@orlSle pittc# III @orlisle. II
| Dcplestaun Ditto su Opylestaun par
@aifon bltto* su Cation, par
Grhangs Ditto ,u pittsbur9, !
Certificate :
Vof Stcten !
@rdanse 3tpeis Su SolibaYsburs +
Certificate
erie Ditto su erie, 9
Sarmsrs II. Growers su SSapnssbura. 9
DO sablbar III c,rrant Scubs 5
Farmers uno Ditto oitteju pttsbura, asbr.
Sarmsrs uno Ditto Sc.,Su Sapstte 81. .9ebr.
Sarmsre nno DO 81 Sreneafle se6roh
Sranfln pitto 81 9Safbin9tcn, II
Sarmers Sanf .. Buds @tD 4. Srilfol, par
Farmers Ditto BON eanealfer* ~ Qantaltsr 3
Farmers Ditto, Ron Meabne* ;u @sa. par
loarrisbur9 Ditto gu 6arrisburs,
6armonp Snlfitute Su Soarmonp, unaana,
5ocnssbale Sanf Su Sonesbns,
Sountinsocn Ditto 81 6untinsbon, unaana
Suniota Ditto ;u qswstaun, unaana
Qanfaifer Do. iu 2onfaifsr, ?
<anealter gauntp Sanf, 5u {aneatter !
Qs6anon DO. Su esbanon, :
Qumberman's DO. AT @arren, aebroebem.
Marrietta II. Susqueb. Srabina@o. uuab.
aNsr6ants u. Manuf. Sanft pittsturs, I
Certificate
W1ebaaies 8anf, pittsturs, betrha.
Wcncn9cbsla Ditto bon Sraunspias, III
pott 9loten Z
Wliners Sanf bon VcttspiGe, L
Jortbern Ditto bon pa. su Ounbaff, un9b.
S1prtbumbl. II. Golf. .8f. su M2i(tpn, unab.
g. Meifern 8f. p.pa. Meabepillc, 9eItl.
Sieu Salem DO. SaDette @auntp, betria
0icrtbamptpn 8anf su slIentann, 81
g. g. Delap. 8riifen So. su q. 8. sefetl.
Office Der Sanf pom Ysnnf. Sarrisb. b par.
Office Do DO qaneaifsr b par
Office bo bo &sasims b par
Office DO DO Cation b par
3msis Der 9. Staaten* pittsturs, eebro6.
DO. DO. DO. Su erie, DO.
DO. Do. DO. Su Seapsr, DO.
Office Der @buplfia Sanf, port Carton b
9l9rieuf. II. Manuf. Sf. su @arlisle, gebr
Silper Safe Sanf su Wontrpfe> gefcblpG
SaplorspiIs 9elaipare Sridsn 60. Isl
3pwanba DO. Su Scmanba, rs
Linton DC. su unipntaun, gebrcd,
Beftmorelano DO. at @reensbnrg, gefoblp.
Wtlfesbarre 8rilden SO. ST. gSilf. ungana
8sif Srandb Sanf, 1BiGiamSport, 5-6|
WYomins Sanf ;u Wilfesbarre, 1s|
Vorf bittc* ;u Vcrf, III
You9bc9anD 8anf su perrDcpclis, nnsang
Oieg1oten bon ben init be5eiebneten8an
Fen ,perbea niht in 9epoftt senommen aber
an ben betreftnoen Banfen aussspebfelt.
9ie init bs5ei6net seten feinsgaoten aus
Oelatpare.
Sanf .1Btfmin9ton u. .8ranbewn tBilm par
Sanf pom Dslaware*, Bilminston par
03onf uoo Sr,iroo 0Sn,;roo -
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-09-24
NlQebali's WleDi;inen.

OieIe Waeoisinen ftno srN Dor &nr5em it
bisfem $auoe einssfhbrr ,porcen.-Bieleges
9emoen bes 2anoes bic MIN anf oisfe Wleois
gin iparten, f6Mnen in einiseu mcnaten nod
niht caint perfor9t tpereen, nno einise oa:
bon srit naet einem Sabre. Jnccm bieIe
meoisineu oen Qeuten in Serfs gauntp ans
sebotcn rperoen, it es 5,pefmabis an5uaeben
baS fte aus pier arten beItehen namlleb :
Der fdpar3en ooer Nueba iss5albe,
2lllsbaG's 6efunobeitsspillen,
2luebaG's 3abntpebsIrepfen, unb
2lllebaf's armen t11anns pfafter.
2ie Salbe wuroe bon 9petcr Rittriose
BON Wla6attuIetts erfunpen, einem eer bee
rhbmtettcn gpirurscn, Die pieiee <ano jeinal
bsrpcrtratbte. Sie 1T bon einisen ber frdf>
tisiten uno nhslihteu Snsrepisnsien suIa,n.
menaeIest, bic i'm SebraMeb ftno. 9ieIe Sns
9reoien3isu biIpen in 3ulammeniesun9 Die
fetdsbar1te jenals 6sfanntc W1sei5im 9ie
teHst Die 3ieben ben, befanfti9 cns
BEN enpen, be lenee II nne
fdrfenoe Gi9enlebaften. Gle bat Ocls
ie gcntrpae iber ale 9lrten bon Snfamma-
tiom 3icbt Ghmersen aus jeeem sbelle pss
Gpttems, reinist uno beilt innere 2Bnnben
fcpobl als au6ere Derlesunsrn ltdrft mat
te Slicpsr uno musfeln, &c. &C. 9iefeSal:
te miro folssnoe Sebreeten beilen, psnn lte
aemd6 Den in oen pampbIets entbaltenen
Scritbriften setrauebt wrc; in einisenSal.
len 9ebrautte man HuebaT's Selunbbeits>
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-09-24

plueil, lldml,b
8allenfsber,
Rolit,
Socbrennrn,
Aasemeisn
Scbwd dbc,
Siebsr,
ltuberoaulibf.
Gelbfutbt,
$unsen II. >ebsr
Sbaoen.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-09-24

Sebarlae aebsSietsr,
Saurer Olasen
Seritopfuns in aaenSals
len no oas Spttem aus
Orbnllna 1T.
Sieter llvo Iaus
Sranfes Sopf,peb,
ltncrccntliher W1asen,
wirmer.
&c, &c. &c.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-06-06

opposed. That declaration is never made without
its robbing the wife Of portion of her husbands
confidence andlove. Its utterance has dimmed the
fire upon many smiling hearth-stone."
Laura could not reply. The relation Of her aunt
had deeply shocked her feelings. But the words
she had uttered sunk into her heart; and when her
trial came-when she was tempted to set her will
in opposition to her husbands, and resolutely to
contend for what she deemed right, a thought of
Mrs. Cleayeland's story would put seal upon her
lips. 1t was well. The character of Henry Ar
mour too nearly resembled that of Mr.. cleveland
He could lily have brooked awife's opposition. But
her tenderness, her forbearance, her devoted love-
bound her to him with cords that drew closer and
closer each revolving year. She never opposed
him further than to express difference of opinion
when such difference existed, and its utterance
was deemed useful and she carefully avoided, on
all occasions, the doing of any thing that he in the
smallest degree disapproved. The consequence
was, that her opinion was always weighed by him
carefully, and often deferred to- A mutual con-
fdence, and mutual dependence upon each other,
gradually took the place of early reserves, and now
they sweetly draw together-now they smoothly
glide along the stream of life blessed indeed in all
their marriage relations. Who will say that Laura
did not act wise parts Who will say, that in
sacrificing pride and self-will she did not gain be-
gond all calculation! No one, surely. She is not
her husbands slave, but his companion and equal.
She has helped to reform, to model his character,
and make him less arbitrary, less sef-willed. less
disposed to be tyrannical In her mild forbearance.
he has seen beauty more attractive far than lip
or cheek, or beaming eye. Instead of looking upon
his wife as below him, Henry Armour feels that she
is his super Tor, and as such, he tenderly regards
and lovingly cherishes her. He never thinks of O.
bedience from her, but rather studies to conform
himself to her most lightly spoken wish. To be
thus united, what wife will not for time sacrifice
her feelings when her young selfwilled husband so
far forgets himself as to become exacting! The
temporary loss will turn out in the future to be
great gain. i@
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-06-06
FoR THE ENQUIRER.
EVENING oRTSoNs. LII.


Twas dear to me, that hour of prayer
When even-tide was come;
And we were gathered round the hearth
Of our own cottage home.
There sat our sire with age-bent form, 80 "a
And hair all silvered Ger s.
With eye of faith to heaven up-turned tro
On LIES dim fading shore. f-t
Oft as at eve my soul looks back
To that blest spring time, where r,..
In humble holy frame knelt, .... ~
Beside our fathers chair; ..f.s -fs
Or with two brothers dear sat
Bent Ger the Book Of Life;
Reading aloud the lessons that t''
With Love and Hope wererifc;
A hallowed light shed DER those scenes
By memory's faithful hand;
Seems lowering round with soften'd beams
My soul on earthly land. -at
And though those loved ones now are dead,
They live on memory's urn:
Aye though the happy hours are fled
And never may return: .-.t l..' r..
Still, still We live, oh pleasant hours;
And with your brightness throw
Around my lonely walk, and bowers,
A mild and holy glow!
LiteBield, May 1874. M.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-06-06
Consumption 4 Liver Complaint.

nR TAYLbR's BaIsam Of Liverwort from 375
- Dwsy, os,nr,a 0or.ress Of the chest main Is,
thn 90 snd hr.as, ra;sno "f blood liver COMPLAINT
h.onch;,;s md al ,hose aec,;ons Of the throat and
i.s h;. o. o,,ca oT az n,nch snt4sr;nc and
"mgs w.Sn nS,sn er,;ns.s IN cnnsnmn,;om This
remedy hgnIy ana Justly asangossso en ,
~ vegetaoe mug amd ge9e ~ ,sos, a;cos c.ses
sys.e'n, anu oa. .m 20 ,,;., phws;c;so" swars ~
wn 1s mn 20 amJ tie
rs r,ra.,, ~ u son,e ;ms,sncss ansarelv almost
IN e1.leme ana ~ some .ss " ,b.r ne c.;ca
hoIeess Eases, oem na rseJv and With he Me-
S Enpl, nsn.raIiv !, has me-, with great opnro
1ca. rao"'y so"e'o"' ' "1' ''s' " - .p''0
~ sas, ,,har ~ ~ MedcaI M"osz;ns@
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-06-06
Lttcb19eIG Enquirer:
PUBLISHED EVERY THURsDAY MORNING
BY C.. ADAMS.

TERMs.--To village and single mail subscribers,
two dollars per year, payable before the expiration
of six months. To companies of six or more $1 so
per year, or $i25 if paid in advance. The subscr-
Der of course pays the mail or stage chcrge for
transportation. No papers discontinued until all
arrearages are paid except at the discretion Of the
editor.
ADvERTIsrNo.--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 deduction
made for advertisements continued or 12 months.
Administrators and Executors Notices, BLOC
Commissioners Notices, 1875
All communications must be Posr PAID.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-06-06

Tie Country Perfectly EqfS.-Ws have heard
a Western war speech, and we are reconciled-
England had better sell out her navy At once Read
all We Of little faith, and take comfort 70 who have
waxed fearful that the day Of our national annihla-
ton was at hand-read and rejoice. Here what .
bowling tiger'from the great west has tosay up.
on the subject Of Oregon and War with Great
Britain:
Whar, I say sch0y, is the individual who would
give up the first foot, the first outside shadow
Of foot, of the great Oregon! There amt no
such individual. Talk about treaty occupations
to a country over which the great American eagle
has flown ! scorn treaty occupation. Who wants
parcel of low flung, outside barbarianS to go in
always will be ours Nobody. Some people talk
as though they were afreed Of England. Wh0's
afreed Hav'nt we licked her twice, and can'twe
lick her again Lick her yes; just az easy a.
bear can slip down a freshpeeled saplin. Some
skeery folks talk about the navy Of England but
who cares for the navy Others say that she is the
mistress Of the ocean. Supposin she is-aint we
the master Of It'll Can't we cut canal from the
Mississippi to the Mammoth Cave of Kentucky, turn
all the water into it, and dry up the in three
weeks! Whar then would be the navy! Itw0uld
be no suhGr! There never would have been any
Atlantic if it hadn't been for the Mississippi,
nor never will be after we've turned the water of
that big drink into the Mammoth Cave! When
that's done, you'll see all their sail ships they
splurge so much about, lying high and dry, Aoun-
derin like so many turtles left ashore at low tide.
That's the way we'll fix 'em. WhO's Aired
There, we think the country 10 safe now---pef.
fectly safe. Messrs. Trollope, Hall, Dickens, Mar
ryatt s. Co., will please give the above three inser
tons in their next, and charge to the board Of wa
ter works.-Pic0Vune.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-06-06

MApAMorsEILE PAGE-a beautiful and popular
French actress-is first rate pistol shot and be-
ing pesteEed with tender proposals from an old
banker she took one of his letters to the shooting
gallery at which she practiced, read il to her
friends, and then sent half dozen shots through it
at distance Of thirty PAGES. She then put the
riddled letter in an envelop. with this billet -
I. Madamoiselle Page has riddled the enclosed let-
ter with pistol shots at thirty pacesf the writer
the distance.S The banker never wrote again.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-06-06
PROTECTION
Xse 3 o. r WMce Go map Ga D,

BIZ HARTFORD, CONN.
VNlHE subscriber having been appointed an
IL agent Of the above Company, offers to
insure Houses, Stores. Mills, Factories, Barns.
and their contents, and all other descriptions
Of insurable property, against
Loss or Damage
ny FIRE,
ut rates Of premium as low as any ether ST.
-milar institution. G. r. DAVIS, Agent.
Litch6eld. January 2 1913. n32
aTTENRY A. HULL has removed his
IL TAILORING EsrABLTsHHENT to Lords
Building, front chamber, directly over Gar
rift & Baldwin's Bookstore, where he will
be happy to wait upon all who may see iit
70 favor him with their custom. He has
received the latest fashions from New-YOrk.
and will endeavor to give entire satisfac-
tion to. his patrons. a..sA ai 8s@g
Litchfield. May "A. 1873
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-06-06

Writing Books, Memorandum, &c. &c. at
his mandatory in Prospect St
Pocket Book Mandatory.
A. A. LORD also manufactures Pocket
Books of every description, among which are
Pocket Books, Portfolios. Bill Books. Memo
randum and Merchants Pocket Books, Gents
and Ladies' Dressing Cases. &c.
Book Binding,
In all its variety executed in the most thor
ough manner.
All of the above articles made of the best
of stock, and the workmanship equal to any
in the country.
Litchfetd, MAJ 6. 1874. If 30
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-06-06
a. I'M. HOLLTsTER,

sHAvING opened an Office for the prac-
IL tice of Law in Litchfeld in the second
story of the building occupied as an office
by Doct. J. G. Beckwith, respectfully offers
his professional services to his friends and
the public. s,.s,-.. s.r
Litchfeld, August %, 1913. -
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-06-06

nORTO RICO SUGAR. splendid article atsl -S
& cents zak. E51 GaARUx & BAEUWtN.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-06-06
PRICES REDUCED, AND CASH PAYMENTS.
aaa r. B. MERRtMAN,
DE N s T.,

RESPECTFULLY invites your attention
II TO his highly improved and unerring
method of inserting
StocktOn's Mineral IncOrruptiblc Teeth,
from single tooth to full set. combining
the powers of mastication, durability, COM
fort and symmetry, without pain in'the OPP
Grafton. 80,
Teeth cleaned and plugged with gold and
other metallic substances, so as entirely to
arrest decay. Children's teeth regulated.
The subscriber will remain constantly at
his Office, 9Th building north of the Bank,
LitchfieId, where those who desire his servi-
ces, are requested to call and examine his
assortment of Teeth for themselves. UAll
work warranted.
Gold Plugs, IS cts. Pivot Teeth, oil IS
Teeth cleaned, so Plate Teeth, 30
Full Sets on either jaw, each, $50.
Tooth Powders and Brushes for sale.
Litchfeld, Feb. 1874. S6tf
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-06-06

The widow of John C. Colt, the Barre Gazette
tates, is now in Warren, Worcester Co., qualifying
herself as teacher. 1t will he recollected she was
married to Colt in prison, but q few hours before
ais death Her original name was Caroline Henshaw.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-06-06

John Jacob Astor has given granddaughter Of
his in New York. as a May-day present, the City
Hotel, worth some $20O, 1000.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-06-06

By the last arrival from England, it appears that
he life of our Minister, Hon. Edward Everett, had
been jeopardized by drunken fellow formerly in
lis employ. He had discharged him, and the mar
n his moments of frenzy, had determined revenge
~ assassination. He was arrested and the life Of
he Minister saved.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-06-06

ENCOURAGE YOUR owN.--The Newburypcst
Herald gives the citizens Of that town this adylce
q Do you want wife Look among our grls AZ
home, and you'll find good one. Don't 60 abroad
for any thing you can find as well at home"
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-06-06

Mr.. Ellsworth estimates the present population
Of the United States at 19,16S,4s3.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-06-06

appointed Blo,c.-An invalid sent for physi-
clan, the late DR.. Wheelman, and after OBTAINING
aches, ETC., he thus summed them up: Now Doc
tor you have humbugged me long enough with your
good-fo nothing pills and worthless syrups they
don't touch the real difficulty. wish you to strike
at the real Of my complaint, if it 10 in your
power to reach it," "It shall be done" said the
Doctor, at the same time lifting his cane and de-
sideboard!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-21

have selected the latter part Of Tie 42t verse
Of tha 10Th chapter Of Luke: Eldrg nan
chosen diet gooa pat aAic.i sLaH nercr DC
taEcn j'em ksr."
avery coed, my darshter," said her
father; and so a sermon was preached.
Mr. Adams persevoTcd ii his suit in deli
ancc Of all opposition. 1t was many years
after, ond on 4 very different occasion, and
in resistance Of very different opposition, that
he uttered thcso memorable words, " sink
or SYim, liuc or die, sWUicc or perish, I
gee M heart and hand to this measure"
But though the measures were different, the
Split vas the same. Besides, he had already
ccrric1 the nam point Of attack, the heart OF
the y0unr lady--and he knew the surrender
of the citadel must soon follow. After the
usual hesitation and delay that attend such
an unpleceaut affair, Mr.. Smith, seeing that
resistance YVES fruiilcss, yielded the contested
point with as nIach grace as possible, as ma
ny prudent father has done, before and
since tn Tine. Mr.. Adams was united TO
th2t lovely Ms Smith. After the marriage
was over, and ell things were settled in quiet,
Mrs Adams remarked to her father, "you
preached M7ry sermon on the occasion of
her marriage, won't you preach me one
lik,wi5o p eyes, my dear girl" said Mr..
Smilh, "chooSe your text and you shall
have yc"r sarmon." WE'LL" said the
dauohicr, 81 have chosen the SD verse of
the IN chapter of Luke: For John the
Baptist cane aci4er eating bread nor drink
itg c'n2, and ye sag he hath a dcrH"
The Ole ledy, my informant, looked me
very crchly in the face when she repeated
this passage, and observed, "if Mary was
liz nest dutiful daughter, l guess the other
.,~I tie most wit"
could not ascertain whether the last SER
mon wa5 ever preached.
il nay not be inappropriate to remark,
h07 veil these ladies justified the preference
81 the distinguished individuals who had
sought them in marriage. OF them it will
hardly be extravagant TO say they were re-
srcciyely an honor to their husbands, the
boast Of their sex, and the pride of New
ENGLAND. Mrs. Adams in particular, who,
Goe, tho -lovatcd position in which her hus-
bevl ,;ac placed before the world, was
brought before the public eye, was supposed
to hold the same elevated rank with the
g0..l- CO.., that Mr.. Adams did among the
men, end she is reported to have rendered
her husband much assistance in his multiplied
labcrs OF the pcn.-Cmcinnati Chronicle.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-21

TIE OVERLOOKING OF THE MISSISSIPPI
Tile editors OF the Courier dcS Etats
Uais, who is now travelling at the West, in
a letter dated the 9th May, gives descrip-
ton olthc ruin occasioned by the recent rise
in the Mississippi. lie says: 81 have Just
descended the valley of the Ohio, from Pitts
burg TO Cairo, small town at the junction
Of the Ohio and the Mississippi rivers; and
have come up the latter river as far as ST.
Louis. The spectacle presented during my
0oyaaa hoo haan one continued scene of de
vastaion, infinitely varied and horribly PIC
mresqlc. Owing to the recent rains, the
waters Of the Mississippi and its tributaries,
have attained height which is unpreceden-
ted, except in the year 1885, when the wa
ter rose some liberty feet above their ordina-
ry level. The extent of inundated lands,
the number Of log cabins carried away, and
of animals swallowed up, are incalculable.
From Cairo to st. Louis are seen only aban-
doned farms, animals floating over prairies
which have become lakes, and no longer
offer them pasture. Sheep, oxen, horses,
and cattle of various kinds must now seek
their living on the waters like the ducks, who
are The only inhabitants that readily accom-
modate themselves to the altered state OF
things. The Mississippi is irightful it,
stream, rapid enough always, is now a tor.
rent, and twice the powerful steamboat which
carried US, was compelled to yield to the
force of the current. The ghosts of whole
forests float, with arms and hair erect, through
this roaring abyss, and the steamboats, are
at every instant, obliged to arrest their pro.
gress, lest they strike too rudely against lhes,
uprooed giants. AT st. Louis, the quay
called the Levee, is submerged. Houses ar,
abandoned, the water reaching the seconc
story. The inhabitants Of the small tow
opposite St. Louis have fed to the fields, ant
the vessels, instead of following the usua
sinuosilies Of the river. cut directly acros
lots, sometimes carrying away chimney OF
the top Of tree. But fortunately the wa
tiers are abating."
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-21
HINTS TO FARMERS.
In treaiiso on Productive Farming, j


issued iroa the press, the following observa-
iinns ooeo, It l. - :" -.ssa."hl" in animal
life; {. mother Grams her child exclusively
v.jh ayroR-root-it becomes fat, it is true,
Ga. elias il is rickc,y and gets It's teeth very
-Iouly, and with difficulty. Mamma is ig-
norant, or never thinks, that her offspring
cennot make bone-or what is the same
thing phosphate of lime, the principal bulk
Of LouC--out of starch. 1t docs its best !;
and were it not for little milk and bread,
perhaps now and then a little meat and soup
il would have no bones aud no teeth at all.
Farmers keep poultry; and what is true OF
fowls Is true of cabbage, a turnip or an car OF
wheat. If we mix with food for fowls sui-
fciant quantity OF cgg-shclls or chalk, which
they eat greedily, they will lay many more
errs than before. 4 wel-ted fowl is dspo-
eed to lay vast number Of eggs, but cannot
20 without the materials for the shells,
however noarishing in other respects her
food may be. A fowl, with the best will in
the world, not finding any lime in the soil,
nor mortar from walls, nor calcareous mat
ter in hcr food, is incapacitated from laying
any eggs at all. Let farmers lay such facts
as these, which are matters of common obser-
vatlJn u heart and transfer the analogy, as
they justly may do, 10 the habits of plants,
which are as truly alive, and answer as
closely to evil or judlcious treatment, as their
own horses"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-21
SUMNER.
rE-l b -. Il =.

Iho rain is DER How dense and bright
Yon pearly clouds reposing lie!
Cloud above cloud a glorious sight,
Contrasting with the dark blue sky!
In grateful silence earth receives
The general blessing; fresh and fair,
Each flower expands lis little leaves
AS glad the common JOY to share.
The eoftcn'd sunbolm5 pour around
fairy light, uncertain, pale;
ILc wind flows cool; the scented ground
Its breathing odOrs on the sale.
hid yon rich clouds voluptuous pile,
llethinhs some spirit of the air
Might rest, to roze below while,
Then turn to h-the and roycl there.
The snn braare ''rrh; from Off tho scc-a
It's 1oanpe veil of mist is flung;
and al i,o N.i'er1.7 of Green
With trembling drops orIighti- hung.
NV n-7o on 7'-'re--yci the same
I1Nl. f.. r.. lg prJezcs faun'd,
IJri-ug ltv.'. SIZE came,
Flesh IN -ryo..l, from Cod. own Lind,
T--r teri.h uo-'c Of TIN, voice,
N4,. -ar1a from I'll low, above;
sh- e.I.a eh'l--s to lelojsc
And round LIB throws her -.n,7 Glove.
Drink in ror influence: low h,rn Care,
AMI ei.'' t-r otu-ta Desire,
Ref &, ..--,'. "tb.'yajr,
AND 'r't tI l.lt csuirc.