davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-29
1ufiion Salts.
~ IGioss q .iTsIa.,.

PksEhPro2T SALE OF CARRtAGEs
Al Ausrtaz.
m FRiDAY MORNING Auras, I,, q, 10 ae,,ss a, s.,.
~" 'rh a ha-'rn ~rout THtErrES p,sro.K g..
siAsr- unssns % B,'oIehs. Burs1. "a and w,ho,, TO-,
shi Heavy Roekasay- C.1uou.os. 10 uh.,h - ~
vte ibe srsniian of thu d-.i-uu To purchase "
W Far wdhost ,la.to n, f~-erv~
RnS---una' q s0o asI ur-isr cash; th. .m,nn
i''hh- credit ior tsti.fsionh % ~,
j. 20 tNLpFs : BROTHER A.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-29

4 FAD PIPE-An additional supply of ia.
than Brothers Patent Lead Pipe, ffoHi neh
eahbN-Just - Ia al. and for sale by
yANLEw. SMITH 4 CO.
Agent fnT the Manufacturer
in 10 no. - sffset
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-29

fENHE subserhrf h1s received supply Ladies superior
far stitched Morccco ard nd WANING Thee shoes
ac inside hsht 10 ut tie Ladies ~ Kind
fashionable Shoes viii phase call JUDAH MYERS.
90 Tashignatt. sin. p..t.r
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-29
SLATE AND LuMRER

WE have at cur Yard adjoining he.srs DUR sanp.c..
Fonnry upwards Of three hundred ron. very good
sa Al" Flooring Inch and Weather BOARDING. and %
'ey good az Fine ana +SI and SIS Poplar seanlins
"a S-eou WILLIAMS koBISFON.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-29

Tot it- krNhncnj Circuit, IT, Cap,oi IN lie CIV az
h.Shn'ti On Friday Tie 2Gth DAY of Jahuarg, IstI
hefe~ethsr l. AhAsTsDn aios Vi D.,I Ar,-,-a,
deed, -
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-29
PURCELLS OFFICE.

h IA al letters earl'aof CASH Fuls Tickets III, POI
a. usus need rot ~ faH u .
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-29

y.
NoR SALE, privately, Malatio Bow, Is and
Yeas odbroushi house business. Of good eh.netsr
led 's,d for faui.
I1 ~ /. pporup,s
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-02-06
Vol. Sine. 6.

Mr. Wheeler, pray lei the 60 YOU ingh,cn
me- almost to death, orlsd the poor r,tliren,
bling IN every limb, while her s,hy lps quiz.
cred with terror
How loolish YOU are Hsonsh Hunt, to
fear from me man--sn old lover and ,tur
'riend-'hst whish plesses YOU IN q fel,oa
IKE one could merd,on. Now IN wager
nv horse there against n Canada pony, the,
vou did not shrink and uemhle, and ou,,.,
all over with di.ens, when Ike Shaw came
to YOUR house his morning. .,,d Wb,.le,
g'rding her wnis, firmly ~nh his stm. and
speaking IN m, How and persuasive voice
voice that sounded so much like that nj
Isaac shaw, that Hannah raised her large
eyes 10 his face with wonder sod new dread
hu' they sank TO the earlh sgsip. shocked b,
the tnntll,Iing passions which had met ,heit
gaze IN that handsome but evil face.
Gone, have done with all this ottidish
nonsense continued Wheeler. 7 only want a
TAR hearing Nou were too hasty the other
dav. when | came like an honest ,onn. anil
asked you la marry me, and | like tool went
OF with my case l'all argued. Stop. stop.
there Is no getting of now | must be
heard
Say what you wish here, then she said
,'most wild with terror, j will li,,rn--,.k-
y"ut ann away, and lie, me sit downn htle
| lurihef from your hotsr--I will hear all that
yon.hnve tn say, u Won do this y
hat, would you get n liule nearer the
house. and scream il ! only lihed nv eye.
to that pretty white lace Of yoursf No. no,
Miss II ,nnah,aI am not to be cheated In this
way, and hnglng his discngaged arm also
around her person, Wheeler li0ed her from
the ground, and moved rapidly towards his
horse. The poor girl struggled, her head
tell back upon her shoulder, and her terror
louod voice ina single sharp cry
Hush y said Wheeler iurning his face ill
she could feel the warm breath % il poured
from his clenched teeth. Hush, I say, or
! shall be forced TO quie, you with nv hand
kerchicf
He moved towards his horse as he sroke
set her on the ground, still prasping her arm
with an iron hand as he sprahe 10 the saddle
and attempted to drag her up after hlm,
Another cry. sharp with teuible agony
broke from the lips Of the poor girl. 1t was
followed by a rushing sound in the path a.
bove, the crash OF branches, the leap of n
strong man. and the shout of fierce voice In
It's rage--'Niilain Villain - and with Thu,
fierce cry, David Hunt plunged like lion
down to the spot where his child was living
pale and senselcss on The earth. lie sprane
over her body with his arms ou,s,reiohed
and his eve on fire--for an instant his hand
clu'ched the folds Of Wheeler's hunting shir,
bot II was wrestcd from him oy the violen,
leap iaken at that instant by the gosJed horse
as he wheeled and dareJ up the path aud
ou,ot sight, 1t seemed with single ecund.
'Oh, II ! had my rife" exclaimed David
Hunt in horse whisper, AS he lifted his
daughter from the earth, and laid her down
again. for the stout man sioux with rage, and
at that moment was MS weak as an infant; III
bu, had my rife
To Az cONrtSvrp |
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-02-06

NAT rRAL--Its nolurnl Tor wster 10 run
down hill and ils nululnl Tor man 10 m
cline 10 error
lis natnfa for two peprer eorn,, when
floating IN basin OF water, 10 get togah,
err ~. ".. ..' -
lts NATURAL for nnis 10 be induarlou,
and Ms nAufhf FOR loafersl TO be lazy. :. !.
: It's natural for spiders to spin !; bp, !,
isntns'ufaI for our young ladies 10 do any
such hing '''"
lnJust az natural to copy the above, as
would DO unna'urai Tor It's author, Dow,
Jr 10 say anything stupid
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-02-06
lOl'E

Cultivate the faculty ofhopc lis be,
ter than money for the more you use II
'he larger II grows"
Very iruc-therc is nothing ike hop.(ul
ness-hope on, hope ever To he sure.
most Of Us find that when our hoprls rco.
llzed il Is not the hing we expected j, to
be. The point hn, been attained bot it !,
often that dIttance lends cnchant ment 10 the
we" mad "c are rather dis aproinl ted in
The results Of ndr own success. Bu, wbs,
OF that? Is it not n provision, to keep US
from indolence and sagnalion7 Away
then after another hope-sart hopes 10 cue
cesson, for the exercise and health Of
vour spirit Always have something TO
look forward TO and cultivate the hoping
faculty as mn essential constituen, OF hsbpI.
ness lie who hos done with hoping u
living dsn,h. HIS vitality Is exhausted.
and gum despair demands him as her own
Combat such apathy with oil your might
Compel yonrselfio lake in,eres, even # il
IS oily in trfes BE IN this re,pec, M
much like child as you can and # the
prospect Of a new hat, or Of another pair of
shoes, can tickle your fancy, why should
you not enjoy the emotion Misan,bronv
often ri cls 10 detpise those who feel r,oa,
interest 10 small things but le, Il teyrl -, T
II can, IN bhIerhcss the wiser parl j. to e1
tract honey from every flower, however
humble and insigfcani--a multitude of IN.
lie bepesnre pl -n,nn, companions. 10 sus RIM
around our Footsteps MEALS Saturday
Gazette
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-02-06
From Tie h,tyiaIt eflsi5

'ilO GlNETU SONGS OF THE
NIGHT.
When eouring ,lumber,
The hours number,
And sad care, eumhet
NV wcsried mind
Tn, thought shall cheer me,
That,hou art near me.
" hose ear 10 hear the
IL .lfl inclined
My soul thou kecpcsi,
Who never .loepeS
Mid gloom he dscpes
There's ligh, above,
Thine eyes behold me
Thine arms eniold me
Thy word had told the
That God is love.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-02-06

TbeTe are many hogs IN The world Who
have invisible snous. Their brislles grow
inwardly, and their souls wSllow m tho
mifs until they become ianen.d for the dew
ISIS pork Tub INTO which they 90 after
hardteah
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-02-06

nr'Wba, DO you think Of Salt Riwrr
mid l.oky toa Wing a few days unes.
lis far preferable 10 Tens va. the re.
ply. The Loky made on
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-02-06
THE ms X 4 L. ID
rubiished every Tbnr.day aernine 4.

TGANt -rtH WAS.
fsqtt7- ~ sifAs IEbser1bcrs Joorcn sui,
t.oo DsHrsrcd "a pactarsI. or tst,. OF
f4,oEts. si75 by mail si.jo. Dsift.
,,,s - a., y,ias, es'rie', ca 90
TrsSs or AovtErisis6
I5-t,n',u,an 'rat,ng i,u has one ,yuar,
,r..l iqt,,i,d n ~ irs,tt for 81 .oo--,ho,,
,-s's,7iHg no t,aa oat 'gyor, uU D, oLar.
RI Si.oo per- nuar,. i6 cenr tsv syus,,
,r,N B, ria,Fsd - ,stA mtrhon eoalin., 4
sGr, "a, h'.s mt ~ These terms WiR BE-
tafuieG IN.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-02-06
ltrom G,ohan's MOga:,ns. !
DAVID HUNT,
a STORY OF WESTERN LIFE

ny MRS. ANN S sTKPHESs
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-02-06
An American Home.

To IA CONTINUED
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-09-04
AGRICULTURAL INCONSISTENT
CIES

Prejudice and error generally 60 hand
in hand. Proposed subsoiing my heavy
land for beans. A demurrer was instantly
raised by a lGrmcr present, ooh! (sad he)
we always pillow shallow ft beans" 'But
don't you double-spit your gardensl" Ger
,anly we do" "And don't you grow
beans in your gardens?' "To be sure
capital ones, too" "What! andthat on
double-dug (lrenched) ground"
1t would puzzle conjuror to tell why
farmer always digs his garden 90 inches,
and plows for field crops only 5 inches,
Agaln-a farmer will caution you a.
gainst sitting in draught of air, or lying
on damp bed. O'course, he takes care
not to do so himself but he pursues an
entirely different plan with his cattle.
They must be exposed to both those dan
gers-as ifther sensations and physiology
differed in that respec! from our own, Let
us keep our cattle dry, warm, and well
fed, and we shall seldom feel the cramp in
our pockets. J. Mcchi, IN Chelmsford
Eng } Chronicle.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-09-04
kentucky Icoman.

The Young Heroine and Il na,row H-
capc,-We have just heard of an incident
which occurred at Glen Cove yesterday,
and which does Infinite credit to two or
three persons there, one o. whom is a
young lady not more than fourteen years
of age. A young man, while bathing
there, got beyond his depth; and being I'M
able to swim, vas sinking fast when he
was perceived by Miss Willis, daughter Of
William II. Willis of this city. The girl
was an expert swimmer, and being in The
water at the time, quickly as thought she
darted for the sufferer. The drowning
man caught the girl with all the strength
ola dying man. and the girl in turn made
an effort to extricate herself by biting the
clenched hands that held her fast. She
was unable TO do so and both were about
to be drowned, when they were happily
discovered by some Iaborng men near by
and saved.-.N y. Express.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-09-04

nC]RAs the Indian formerly roamed o.
YER the mountains Of Peru, Unconscious of
the vast wealth that lay hidden beneath its
surface; so, till lately, have we strolled
through our native forests, ignorant of the
fact that they contain ingredients which,
in hands skilled by study and experience,
form by far the most etiicacons remedy
for all kinds Of pulmonary and Liver atlec-
tons known to the world; yet this is true.
Wild Cherry bark and Tar have indeed,
been used before, but their virtues could
not be fully appreciated. because they were
not fully extracted. DR. Wistar has done
this-and his Balsam OF Wild Cherry
(which contains also an extract of Tar) is
astonishing every body, especially the NJ,
D's, by It's wonderful efficacy in Asthma,
LIVER complaints, Consumption, etc, This
Balsam is made from materials which ma
ture has placed in all northern ATTITUDES as
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-09-04

A GENUINE 1t is said
that lady of extraordinary beauty, once
confessed that the only real compliment
she ever received was from coal HEAVIER,
who asked permission to light his pipe in
here We have lately met with a
mother compliment paid by a sailor, who
was direcrcd by his captain to carry let
ter TO a lady of his love. The sailor hav-
ing performed his errand, stood gazing in
silent adm ration upon the countenance OF
the lady, for she "was beautiful exceed
ingly." "WclI, my honest man." she
said, "for what do you wait? there is no
answer expected" Lady" said the
sailor,"I would like to know your name"
"And why'" she replied, "why should
you seek TO know my name!" "Be-
cause" said he, "becausc | would call
rpm Il ina storm and sarc some ship
from SINKING"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-09-04

NORTHERN RAIL-RoAD.- The Books
were opened here yesterday, and we I'M
ders,and over seven'y-fve thousand dol
lars were subscribed, besides condition
al subscription Of $4,000, which will I'M
ques,ionaby be available to the company
making one hundred thousand dollars.
The Books continue open to-day, and the
amount will be largely increased.
The remainder ofthe week and part OF
next, the inhabitants Of the other towns in
the county along the line and adjacent
thereto. will have an opportunity oil sub
scribing. We trust that no one who re-
CARDS his own interest or that of commune
ty in which he resides, will fail to sub
scribe to the extent of their ability. New
er had the inhabitants of Northern New
York such an opportunity Of promoting
private interest and doing public good at
the same time. ---RraHhborO' Repub
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-09-04
POETRY AND PLAIN PROSE.

"Bchold, my Flora, how glorious Ma
ture looks in her bloom! The trees are
filled with blossoms, the wood dressed in
its green livery, and the plain is carpet
ed with grass and flowers"
eyes, Charles, was thinking of the
same thing, These flowers are dandel-
ons, and when they are gathered and put
into a pot, with piece of good fat pork,
they make the very best greens in the
world"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-09-04
eD"50O pages fmEfy ccnfs'" ~
p ROS p ECTU S

CONGRESSIONAL JOUR.N1L'
The editors OF the United States Jour
nal" propose to comence, with the next
session of Congress, a weekly publication
under the above title, to continue through
the whole session, u, the unprecedented
low price of
FIFTI CEN TS!!!
to each subscriber for volume of flee hun-
tired pages!
1t will contain faithful and impartial
record of both Houses of Congress, the
gist of all the important speeches which
may be delivered, &c. &c. The most
competen, reporters will be employed and
nothing shall prevent it being made wor-
thy of the patronage Of the public general
ly. The Journal will endeavor, in its rec
ords, to do justice to both parties, so that
both parties will feel allowed to patronize
the publication. 1t being the long session
as it is called, the volume will contain al
least 500 pages, each number will contain
sixteen pages or solid matter, which will
enable the publishers to give all the pro-
ceedings worthy of being preserved in book
form, for binding and future reference
The exceedingly low terms will place it
within the reach Of all; the publishers hope
that their friends will use their exertions
in obtaining subscribers.
THEOPHlLUS FISK,
JESSE f. DOW,
Washington, August IL, 1915.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-09-04
WHOLESALE PRICES CURR EMIT.

coHRECrED WEEKLY FROM THE y. E.FARMER.
SEEDS, Herds Grass, 50 90 to - per huShel. Red
Top 80 to 30 cts Cl0verN"rthcrn 1tOOC Southern.
a3c. Flax Seed, 81 50 per busheI Luccrnc, 80 c.
perth. Canary Seed 81 10 io.l 80 per hnShcl.
GRAIN. COrl-NOrthern. new ,huShc 81 tCG0-South-
crn, round yellow ol hsn OOSouhcrn hat yellow new,
81 Il 53do, do. whe:j3a jj-do New Orleans so n So
BARLEY 90 OO-Ryc, Northern, 65 10-dO southern, CD
61-OatS Southern. 36 4O-Northern do. % To 90
Beans, per husel 2u0 90 Shorts per double bushc "
n U0-Bran OG a co.
FLOUR. Baltimore. Howard street A mos. or. so 90
n iO-do wharf $3.50 ash 37do rec OF garlic 50 90 ii
OOO-Phhtdrlphu do, mos. q 90 0 90 -Frelericks-
burgh, low ndl mos. 81 d 0,00-AleNandra, wharf
momtnin, - l31.-GencsscC, common. cash, Si37 a
$50 do fancy brands Si,s1 25Ohio via Canal 81 %
S 'j--do New Orleans, cash 90 0 co. Rye, SO %
II 0UO-lndian Meal in bbls. % a IL.
PROVISIONS. Beel--Ness mo. new Dbl, 50 20 10
-Navy-SS ~ II 2j-NO. l. 0 90 Il O0--to Prime Sc 80
Sc 00-rork-Extra clear mo hhi. 500 90 "A 50 do
Clear S II 90 1873 do. Mess, - aI2 OO--do Prime
10 - 10 2j-dO Mess from other States co 90 90 90
do Prime do do 50 90 90 do Cargo do. O0V-CleNr
do 90 90 90 OODntcr shipping, IL l5 do store unin
spcctCd lido dairy - cents lizard, No L. lIos
ius. lido South and Western en- SLAMS Bos.
ton, 81 l-2-SOnlhem aud Westerns 9 Cheese.
hip'g and neal & u S-do new milk, as
WOOL. Duty-The value whereof At the place OF eX-
portaon shall not exceed cents per pound per cent
nd vaorem All whercolthe value exceeds T cents per
pound, 10 per ct I'D. val. and cts per pound,
Prime or saNuny Fleeces, washed. lb. 40 37c.Amrr
lean full blood, do 81 a $50 3-4 do 81 35-Do l2 do
81 Il 32--l-4 and common do 3Oa 2S--Smyrnu sheen
washed 2OI 22-Do unwashcd, l0a i5-llengasido l2
-SaNOny, clean 00-Bucnos Ayrrs unpCkcd.7a l0--do
do pcdked, 10 lisuperlne Northern pulled lamb IS
36 No do do do 3ia 3j--No do do do 2S a 25--No 3
do do II II.
Hops Duty 90 per cen,.--ls'sort Mass. 1913, ID
10 0 2d do Gao.
HAY Si2 10 IL -2 pcrton--Eastcrn screwed IL to 90
EGGS, II II.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-09-04
TIE "POOR CLERKS"

We notice an advertisement in one of
the Washington papers of sale at auction
of one of the poor dismissed Wig Clerks
household effects. Among the articles we
find, mahogany sofa, table, marble top
Byon table; mahogany rocking, sewing,
arm, and parlor, chairs; mahogany parlor
writing desk and elliptic dining tables; ma.
hogany double wardrobe with centre draw
ers, mahogany rib bedstead, mahogany
washstands and seats, cane seat chairs,
Wilton and tulied rugs, fine parlor, cham
Der and stairs carpets an rods, radiators;
English hair MatrasScs, chamber and
bed curtains; hall mantle and astral lamps,
fine looking glasses, 8 superior oil pant
ings an rich frames, DusTs, very fine
dressing bureau, ottoman TO match, carcel,
solar, astral lamps, and about forty other
kinds of fine articles. This is the way the
poor Wing office holders leave their places
Don't you rlty thcml
kentucky Teomm.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-09-04
FROM 2 70 TIMES CHEAPER THAN BIZ
FORE,OR NOTHING IFIilE USER Is NOT
DEF lGIITED WITll IL.

article that every family must consider uGispensi-
n bc when they know its power and value, ana which
has heretofore been sold high to reach all classes
has b, en- reduced in price with view that rich and
poor, high and low, and in tact every human being may
enjoy lis comforts; aud all who get shall have the price
returned to them they not delighted with its USE.
We assert without the possibility OF contradiction, that
all burns and lids every external! sore old or fresh and
Nil external pains and aches, no matter where, shall he
reduced to comfort by ii in five Misunderstanding lie,limb,
No burn can be fatal ifths applied unless the
vus are destroyed by the accident Ii is truly magical
to appearance, in ITS effects Enquire for COnnes Mag
ical Pun Extractor Snye," at Comsock nnd Cos, ~
Courtland Street, New York.
Price - cents or four times much for 80 cents.
We assure YOU, the responsibility OF characters,
that mpathy human suffering induces, lcast in
part earnest solicitation that simple trial should
be made in any affection named below. We think it NOT
imprudcnt too much to say that nothing like il or in
any degree eacctua has ever been discovered in de
cinc.
You will please observe that is no sovereign remedy
TOR all Complpnts,' but External application and will
cure The iUOwing-Burns, Scalds, Frosted parts, chill
baLs, Chute gall chaps, letter, pmpe, bloich, felton,
ulcer, sTrnn, !speIas slabs, cuts ruises, strains ear
and oothache, humps, sore throat, runroundS Willows
piles rinsw0rm, snt Rhcum BARRIERS Itch, weak sight,
carhnce, eruption, eyes and lids lips, punc
lures hles and warts fever palms. pain in the buck and
side tender feet infnmatoTy hematism, tic doloreuJ
uge In face and breast fever sOro old burn scars, prcly
head, namcd shin, broken breast, sore nipples, rough
hanes blistcrcd surfaces dressing for bsies, white
swcllnes cold wounds, sore corns, general sores mdl
pux marks.
Though we have named numerous Affections pcrAsl
rnce has taught us that they are not too many. ltwh
ne necessary know that the article called COnnes "a
the only one recommendation must caution against
some limitations which have reason to bleve urc ono
use but injurious We will present it TO the poor who
have actm need OF it, and whom YOU may send for it,
Remember it is CONNEL'S Magical Pain Extractor
All country merchants requested to take II TO their
towns on commission, the greatest blessing Ia mankind
ever discovered in medicine. This is strong Language
but YOU may depend its power will full justify H. Call
on all the Agents for pamphlet gratis oal and very IN
ferestng also the OF all the i'e"g"ncn Of New
York.
CAUTION-Bc sure and get Conucs az counterfeit'
and worthless appear under other See that Is
direct from COn,nCk und Il Co. or never touch II.
,,r .,l, la. a. CHAPMAN WonlSiork 6.coply
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-09-04

BE as easy as you can.-W hatever you
have to do-happen what may-ncver
Gdge., foam, chafe; endcavor to pre-
serve temperate calmness of mind,
which may be largely secured by habit,
and which contributes not only to your
success, bu, like wise is essential to your
general comfort There is happy me-
dunn between phlcgnatic and lazy indf-
ference, and self-destroying irri;abiIIty-
and it is a medium, combining at once
energy and ealmness, at which every one
who has any thing to do in this world
should steadily aim. Why, what a fever
will man put himself into to-day, about
that at which he will laugh at tomorrow;
and yet-so little wisdom do we learn by
cxperience--you may, on the following
morn, hear the same individual once more
in one of Sir Anthony Absolutre's lrcn-
zies. His life is a succession of passion
ate surges and of mental earthquakes
He frets himself, as it were, into fiddle
Strings, but makes no music. He dies,
indeed, before he has reached smooth
waters and uucloudcd skies--a victim to
his temper. He was good felIow-yes,
phiIosopher-who always took pinch
of snuff between flushing his bird and fir
ing at it. lie was never Hurried; though
if we were "a Bird" we would rather be
shot at by any other gunner than by him.
There's nothing like coolness--did you
ever see ii tumble up stairs, or do itself a
mischief! Study to be cooi-ay, even if
the house be on fire, or the horse runs a.
way. Dangers retreat when coolly
they're confronted. Gazette.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-09-04
Operations on the Teeth.

II. S. CHASE, NJ. ID. DENTAL SURGEON.
WOodstoch, IT,, Office in the Bank Building
HVvery operation performed on strictly scientific and
EL approved principles With as little pain the
urc of the case will allow.
Teeth extracted with "Chcvnirrs'' Celebrated For
ccps, with far less pain than usually experienced
Nerves. OF teeth rcly destroyed WjihOut the NJ
Instruments Tartar removed and the teeth tho oughly
ccanscd without injury to the Enamel.
Artificial crowns lifted To the Of front teeth in
such be servccable Tor years, ind defy
detection.
Decayed teeth plugged with gold tin foil, although
extensively discussed, and made good and useful organs
Tor lie,
AH diseases orlhc mouth and gums, treated On correct
principles,
The loss Of a part the whole of the teeth supplied
with inCOrruptibe porcelain Of superior beauty ,
set on the finest gold plate, in the best manner.
Tooth powders and washes, prepared and for sale.
charge.
June 18th ,l9i5. 267-tC