davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-10-09

for 10000 bushels Of Manure made from 40 acres
oftllnge land, and a stock equal 10 25 cows.
Geo Campbell Of Westminster, the 9TH premium Of 4,Ou
for $1,000 bushels Of Manure made from So acres
oftage land, dnd a stock equal 10 30 cows
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-10-09
Grass.

To Chester Adams Of Marlboro for best acre Of grass
being sos pounds Of well-eured Hay, $500
Simeon Reed Of Putney for I'd best do-7 800 lbs 500
Horace Hastings OF Wilmington, for Sd best do,
200 lbs. 400
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-10-09

for 10000 bushels Of Manure made from 40 acres
oftinge land and a stock equal 10 Is cows -
Geo Campbell Of Westminster the 9TH premium Of 400
for $1,000 bushels Of Manure made from So acres
oftiage land dnd stock equal TO 80 cows.
Bees.
To william whcomb Of Grafton, the ln premium $500
" Timothy Goodale Of Jamaica, the I'd do S,o0
Eben Wiswall Of Newfane, the Sd do SpO
Flax.
To BENZ Allen Of Putney, for best acre Of Flax SpO
Hops.
To Eben Howe, IT, Of Vernon, for best acre of Hops %
being ,i3O lbs. from an acre, SS'Oo
Joseph Wilder Of Brattleboo, for 2d best do-be- -
ing 9f3 lbs from acre, AVO
Tools.
To Hiram Lowering Of Townshend, for patent screws
for removing buildings, $,OV
l., X Bemis Of BrattIeboro for Cultivator, 400
Jacob Marsh Of Braitieboro for Lard Lamp 400
Wm c. Brigham Of Wsrdsboro for best Ok Yoke J 90
Jacob Marsh, for Spring Balance 100
Prescott Lathrop Of Wilmington, for HoTse Cart l'VV
Garden Vegetables.
To Chas X Field Of Newane for greatest variety 500
WIN. Il Joy Of Townshend, for "a do 200
o. S. Howard OF Townshend, for I'd do 200
Thos White Of PDney for Water Melons 100
iona Hall Of Newiane, Tor Mammoth Squash 100
Manufactures.
To Alexander n. Boyden Of Guilford, for pieces Of
Blue Cloth $500
the same, for piece Of Grey Cloth 100
the same, for one piece Of Wool Plaid, 100
James Reyes IL Co. Of Pulney, for two pieces
Blsck C.ssimere 900
Earl q Csnpbeii OF Rockingham, for one piece Of
Black Cashmere 400
the same for one piece Of gold mIed Tweeds Cloth 500
C. Roherts of Putncv for one n,ece of Tracking 90
J. L. Nichols Of 1owns6cnd 100
Ira Goodhuc of Westminster 100
Mrs Nancy Newton Of Newfane, for Highland
Shawl 100
Samuel d. winsow Of Townshend, for Blankets 90
q Stanley OF Wmin gton for Woollen Coyerlet 100
Mrs silas Kenney Of Newfane, Tor WooIIen Blank
cts 80
J. L. Nichols Of Townshend for woollen Coverlet 90
Gardner Smith Of Wardahoto for niece Of Wool
len Blanketng 100
Mrs James Keves Of Potney for domestic Garnet
inc $50
Mrs Josiah Hutohens Of Putney for Rag CARPET 100
Mrs VIM N william, Of NevIsae for Rsg Garnet 90
Mrs uoraee .er ofRiows Tnlls for Rae Garnet 100
Mrs j. g. Roberts Of Putney, for Rag Carpet 100
NJ. uo,,co f..a,ihn. - vssss,.,as,s, e., 'Qao
Camel 100
Mr.. sbe,win (;,.v of To- n.hend Go, Rae Garnet "a
Mrs Joseph TYLER Of Townshend for piece ofbiesch-
ed Linen S6irtino I00
WIN A. s,edn,an II Nev,fane souirreI skin Robe 100
Ansoa Barber Of Bra,tleboro Tor Hair Natures 100
Thomas & Marsh Of BruttIeboro, for specimen Of
cold headed Pins 100
C;oodbues Chauin A Co Of Brattteboro for
Leather 800
' ~ '''' ~ WV '''''
HouaehoId Arta
To VIM Ferry Of Newiane, lot Hearth Rug Slg0
M .H. "ss,;, ~ R,. 20, en- 2,,o
man Cover I'M
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-10-09
LIST OF PREMIUMS.

The following premiums we're awarded at the
late Fair Of the Windham County Agricultural So
ciatv
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-10-09
Silk.
Fruit.

TO E M Hollister Of Brateboro for best haflb sew.
ing Silk $500
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-10-09
Garden Vegetables.

To Chas. X Field Of Newfsne, for greatest variety .
VIM. II. Joy OF Townshend, for I'd do
o. s. Howard OF Townshend, for Sd do
Tbos White Of POtney, for Water Melons
iona. Hall Of Newfane, Tor Mammoth Squash
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-10-09

Bees.
To william whitcomb Of Grafton, the lrt premium $4,0V
" Timothy Goodale Of Jamaica, the I'd do S,o0
Eben. Wswall Of Ncwfane, the Sd do SpV
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-10-09
Tools.

To Hiram Lowering Of Townshend, for patent screws
for removing buildings, 80
l.. X Bems Of Brattleboro, for Cultivator, ~
Jacob Marsh Of Bralteboro, for Lard Lamp ~
Wm. G. Brigham Of Wsrdsbofo, for best OK Yoke !
Jacob Marsh, for Spring Balance ~
Prescott Lahrop Of Wilmington, for HoIse Cart ~
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-01-11

upEUttNtSGio fha Post utItaa, ht.'
cuy. Mics, 90 tbe lstoi Ian lH'b
Il labion Albod, Brown Y u, Bonds
y ", lirudy 1osepb, Boil EI9s, Bgutnef
T. N. Bird Lilo or Geo. Wilfbef.
q CsDaay william, GopEe DHfy,
Cruise Heagbn, Car,uih irhn J, Cotton
pAa4ul 4, Cotton toseph X. Coward sam.
D. Bopman william, liny J.
r FIemng James II Z, l'lnwor John.
Ga.GtIl james +, GarjnafP S, Gnnof
Cbas WauI, Burlington Joseph &, Cor
don Thomas, Gar.ner i 7.
ll--llamp,on Benjamin s, Henry Ufco.
limo 6. llcfvot Thomas, Hunter Henry
Iluahs William, Hurst II, Ilaygood wa.
lam. Hutchinson Robt. -.
johnson Mss Ann 2, Jenkins Will.
lam, James Joseph.
K-Ketson Hufk.
Lee Mr., Lee II NJ, Ice David. Lee
Zacharlah, Law James A, Longmlre Ro'
bert.
NJ HcGehee David.
R--Richmond John 2, Robinson Aarot
ROBBERS John NJ, Rise James, Rothschld
or Libston, Rickespeken DR., Rody James,
Rumble T. b.
S--Setes Lenard, Stricklan II W 2
Starnes Peter, StricIn Miss Emily.
T-Tucker Lucrctia Mrs, Travis Miss
Jane.
W-White William, Wilson u N, vii
lard Dustin, Wilson Lott, Westbrook Ce
burn J, WiIcher Miss Jane. Wall Z }
Williams James, Way Susan M.
A. McKOWEN, P. NJ
January II, l845. 4o"o
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-01-11
POPPING THE QUESTION.
ny THE LATE JAMES n ANDERSON. KS

by THE LATE JAMES D. ANDERSON, esq.
Atold her that her mar bic brow,
Ger which her auburn locks were strayinq,
Was like drift Of purest snow,
Where golden sunset rays are playing.
! told her thather soft blue ewes
Would shame the brightest spheres of hesy'p
That walk the chambers of the skies,
Upon moonless summer even.
! sWore no sunny cloud could vie
~ snowy soitness with her bosom,
And that her cheeks had stole their dive.
Ffom wild rose and magnolia blossom.
asyewed that unto her alone,
,ssMy burning heart had worship given;
~ should she on its homage frown,
would then to dark despair be driven.
M then gazed upon her form,
nhd pressed her small white hand with fervor
And asked her if, mid calm and storm,
sShe would be mine, and mine forever2
70 swore I'd keep my vows,
& rs true as rule or square, or pummet;
-sne placed her finger on her nose,
sasA"o told me that . couLDN T COME rr!''
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-01-11
TRUSTEES SALE.

ENY virtue Of a Deed of Trust made
to me by Minor NJ, Whitney on
the Cd day of November, in the year
1910, and recorded in the office of the
Probate Clerk Of Amile county, Mis-
sissippi, in Book five, Page five hundred
and thirty, will sell at public auction
at the door of the Court House of said
county,
On the Fourth Monday Of July next,
for cash, one mulatto woman slave,
named America, and her child Hannah.
Aso,-one negro woman slave named
Betty.
Selling as Trustee | shall convey such
title as is vested in me by said deed
which It'll e is beloved TO be good.
f. M. DAVIS, Trustee.
January A, 1915. 44m6
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-01-11

TALEQUAH. This is the nomo OF tho
capital OF the Cherokee Republic. 1t is
situated eighteen miles east of Fort Glib
son, md surrounded by a beautiful rolling
country, partially woodland and prairie.
1t was chosen for the seat Of government
In 1889, after the reunion Of the eastern
and western branches Of the Cherokee
family. Building is now going on rapid.
ly inthe city, and the Supreme Court of
the Nation is held in beautiful edfice
erected for that purpose.-Pic.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-01-11

IALEARNED WITNESS We'll sir, and
what did YOU see?" asked the lawyer
WAY, sir, last Chewslay seen a coat
hangng against a wall, but | djSremember
towhom it belonned.n
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-01-11

ORlGN OF FRU1rs.-Olives came from
Greece ci,rons from Media; cherries from
The shores of the Propontis; figs from
Mesopotamia; chesnuts from Castenea, in
Asia; Peaches from Persia; oranges from
Tyre; plums from Syria; artichokes from
Sicily; apricots from Armenia; cabbages
from Cyprus; melons from Persia.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-01-11

OHlo.--It is said that the United States
ship Ohio, bears the only warllke name
Tor I'M State in the Union. The follow.
inu ii stated to be the origin Of the word
Ohio Picayune.
The noble river, from which the State
OF Ohio derived its name, was formerly
settled on its banks by several warlike
tribes of Indians, who we're very numer-
ous, and almost always at variance with
each other; consequently, nearly all the
battles were fought in canoes on the river;
and, owing to the immense slaughter so
repeatedly made, they gave it the name OF
Ohio, which signifies the war river; or,
is some 0! the chiefs explained it, the
bloody river; and others, the stream of
war. This is the tradition handed down
by The chiefs to its first settlers.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-01-11

Aman is supposed to be toleraby well
occupied when he has wife on one arm,
q baby on the other, carrying a basket
md b cane in his hand, cigar in his
sbouth, and his hopeful heir holding on
aoyle skirt Of his coat.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-01-11
TAILORING.

. SINCLAIR respectfully informs
u S' his friends and the public that he
II opened shop in Liberty, for the pur-
- OF carrying on the above business
on It's various branches, and hopes, by
R'cl attention Of business TO merit a
i are oil public patronage. His terms
z9anuary II, l845. 45m3
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-01-11
TRUSTEES SALE.

hOS Ell > FcALEI.
NNT HEREAS Ezekiel Boatner and
w Eliza NJ. Boatner, on he four
toenth day of May, 1914, executed their
deed in trust 10 me, for the purpose of Sc
curing Oliver w. Caufeid and Mary A.
Z. Castor against certain liabilities there
in contained and set forth, which deed is
recorded in the Office of the Probate
Clerk of the county Of Amite and State
Of Mississippi, in Book number eight,
pages 434 and i35--and the said sums o!
money in said deed having become due,
and not paid--an1 now, by consent and al
the request of the said o. w. Caulfeild
and NJ. A. +. CASTOR: therefore, in pursu,
ance of the powers vested in me by said
Deed of Trust, and in an execution Of
the same, will sell by public auction,
at the door OF he Court House, of Amite
county, on the
Fourth Monday Of January meet, IN the
gtdr 1916,
between the hours of 10 o'clock, a. NJ,
and 5 O'Clock, P. NJ, for cash, the follow
ing described negro property, viz;
"Betly, negro woman about thirty years
old, and her two little children, Monroe
and Nancy" in order to close said Trust
Deed.
Acting as trustee shall convey such
title as is vested in me by said trust.
E. NJ DAVIS,
Trustee.
+
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-01-11

NUIIIF,
A LII persons are iorWarned from ira
IA. ding COR certain note of hand, pay
able to the Administrators OF the Estate
of William Arbuttaot, deceased, given by
Lewis Moultrie and 4. r. Causey, for
he sum Of thirty-six dollars or therea-
bouts, made payable the lst day of Janu-
airy, l845. The consideration for which
said note was given, having utterly 'o'1ed,
| am determined not TO pay the same nn-
less compelled by law.
u, r. CAUSEY.
December IA, 1914. 4iW3
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-01-11
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

ADMI4NIO hH ION y OdLL.
DY Virtue Of an order Of the Pro
D bate Court Of Amite county, Mis-
slssipp, granted at the October Term,
1874, | will sell at public auction before
the door of the Court House, in Liberty,
On The 22dday Of February, 1845,
the following described real estate of
klnchen Webb, deceased, on credit of
one and two years, viz: the north west
quarter O: section tw enty, township three,
range four east, containing one hundred
and forty nine 96 i00lhs acres. Purcha-
sers will be required to give notes with
approved security.
+. .a GEORGE F. WEBB,
Administrator.
January 4, 1845. Awe
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-01-11
:, FINAL SETTLEMENT

IA FINAL SETTLEMENT
IA the next February Term Of the
a Probate Court Of Amite county.
present my account of my admins
- onGn Of tho Goods, &c, OF Thomas j.
y i'on, deceased, for final settlement,
- fe''nquish my administration.
December %, 1914, 4sws
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-01-11
December %, 1914,
TRUSTEES SALE.

TRUSTEES SALE.
nY Virtue of deed of trust execu-
, ted to me by William H. Spillman
and Franklin B. Hackney, bearing date
the 18th September, 1888, of record in
the Probate Clerks office o! Amite coun
ty, will offer for sale, by public auc-
ton, at the Court House, in Liberty,
on the
29lh day Of January neat,
for cash, town lot in the town Of Lib
erty, known and described in the plat OF
said town, as lot four, in square seven,
excepting thirty feet in width, to be ia
ken from the western side Of said lot.
w. II. DILLINGHAM;,
Trustee.
December 90, f844 43w5
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-01-11

i. Et,aegffa Tho alp0uera
M Jstatat WhlhHI, It ls said wps
.,.s.snbla. The accomplished
tsslsbaIJ, Was present when
.l.s efssebaf presented Che y6I1
= under Inc figure ~ n bIlhd beg
IyeTttIo dog The dog had bra
A sf6p. TIN blind Cripple, VII,
IN telEse8 both hands, CROPPED his
- -. sconseous 20 the side Of pfesiptce
I'M along with his staff, It dropped
49, H. descent, toe doop 70 send back
s.~ka llelhouubt it on The ground,
WI lAndop forward, took one careful
w. II recover IL. Bot he ttod on Va.
~.a.N polsed ror n moment, and as hc IctI
heedlsnp. Chesterfield sprung from his
saes. aselamiug, By heaven he is gone!
reVen bgp bG6a-Ihe editor OF the
u.us.eoIa Gazette has been furnished
wl.h ia following cure for the chllls and
fasMfby AN officer OF the u. s. steamer
.IIni6M wno youcbes for It's inlaIIlblIlty,
dgochms Venice TreacIe.
g do best red or Lima Bark.
Ii lable spoontuIs best Port Wine.
a do Lemon or Lime Juice
Mixed together.
should the chlIs and fever be every
other day, the mixture is to be taken the
well day. If daily, then to be taken be
fore Breakfast dinner and at golngt to bed
For grown person, three table spoon
fuIs al each time.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-01-11
- - np MIasleaIppI
tmIIo County

tW.if 'uHntfl 2 ~
~ W pfft4Hg HffrfHfd Hbf fH ~
mrat GuFft " llfaaHatost n ma
a.3rEEusut
" 90 nfu befrby f'i lg be- and per-
saua.Iy appear before The Probate
Court n White county. 90 the
Iaerh HJadaV ~ Hatfh, 1915,
HHH shHe rat#e, II aey yea eapt aH}
the same should bot b. ordered 70 be sold
tU.wt
The east bali Of the north west quarter
of section number twenty .thfce' IN town
ship number twelve, Of range number
one, wcst, containing so ~ lOOths acre.
and tho east half Of tho south east quar-
ter Of section number fifteen, 10 town
ship number twelve, Of rauge number
one, containing 81 i2.l0Oths acres; an
the west bali Of the 81 II west quarter
Of section number fourteen, 10 township
number twelve, Of range number one
west containing 70 G4.lO0lhs acres, all
Of which isin the district OF lands sub
Iect to sale at Mount SaIus, Mississippi
and the east half Of the south wcsT
buarler OF section number fourteen, ~
township number twelve, of range mum
Der one, west, containing 10 84-lOOths
acres, lying in the Choctaw District and
State of Mississippi
It's further ordered by the Court that
this citation be published in the Liberty
Advocate and WoodvIIe Republican for
the time prescribed by law.
:: : :: 4: =: !: +:
'N the Fourth Monday OF Decem.
Der, A D. one thousand eight hundred and
forty-lour.
Issued this Esd December, 1874.
S. r. DAVIS, Gin,
By B. W. Smith, Dep'y elk.
December 90, 1874. 43w6
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-01-11

References 10 the following Patrons Of
the hstitutjon:-Rev, f, +. Mclean,
Judge V. T. Crawford, Judge J. Walker,
James NJ. Smiley, Esq, Francis Wren,
Esq, James Eubanks, Esq, f. NJ. Davis,
Esq, J. G. Kinabrew, Esq, DR.. CauIleild,
VIM. c. Harrel, Esq, and also to the
Rev. James Smiley, Rev. Henry Roberts,
Hamilton Mcknight, Esq, |. +. Thomp-
son, Esq, DR.. T, G. CoWdin, DR.. William
NcKowen, Geo. F. Webb, Esq, the
Faculty of Oakland College, and VIM.
ii. Dillingham;, Esq, WoodviIIe.
Liberty, Mi, Jan. IL, 1916, 45-lam6m
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-01-11
Liberty Academy.
Classical and English Boarding and
Day school.

TNHIS INSTITUTION has been re
moved to the late residence OF the
Rev. f. T. Mclean. The location ard
buildings are such that they are delight
tu and nvenient-remoyed from the
noise of the town. and those boarding
in this Institution will not be permitted 10
leave the premises without permission.
A thorough course of instruction IN the
various branches Of education will be
pursued. A SABBATH SCHOOL will also be
taught, and every inducement offered to
make the students moral and vlrtuOus.-
No student will be permitted to remain
who is vicious or habitually dIsobedient
TERMS OF TUITION.
Classical and Mathematical
>, course, ,r % per month.
Common branches of English,
BOARDING DEPARTMENT.
When students furnish their
rooms, washing, Sc, IS
Otherwise 10
]. II. BLACK, A. NJ,
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-01-11
AnNlNlaLnAlnH.A AAIE

.EBY VIRTUE of ~ order 81 ihe
bb pWluH rmu " AmHa fHaiH
aand ~ tba f9uHh Monday ~ ua6.H
.ff,tn fhrtflf t6b. I tt.I uief .9f fa
~ pbIa suction. Hf fIa door ol ih1
court house Of AmIfe county
I'm NJ 1sah dag n FfbrHarg Hfd,
Ift5.
On credit Of uln mud 1870 Yrhff,
ib9 following feal estate of william
GadnHG late ~ sad county, decnas.
ed, VIZ
Tho northwest quarter Of section mum
her thirteen, The south east, the north
east aud north west quarters OF section
number fourteen and fifty acres Of the
south east quarter Of section number
thirteen, The west bali Of tho south
west quarter Of section number eIey-
en,---AlI IN township number three,
IT rBGge number five east,--sald lands
lying in said county Of Amie, stare Of
Mississippi.
Purchasers will be required to give
bond, with approved security, accor-
ding to law, and the terms Of the said
sale.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-01-11
NOTICE.
IN VACATION

in VACATION
FNHERE having been failure to held
Il the regular Term OF the Circuit
Court OF Amlte County, at the November
Term, A. d., 1914, Of said Circuit
Court. 1t is therefore ordered that a
Special Term of the Circuit Court Of
Amite County, Mississippi, be held at the
Court House at Liberty in and for said
County, on the fourth Monday in Janua.
ry next, A. d., 1915, it being The eth
day of January 1845. And the Clerk Of
said Court and the Sheriffor Amite. Coun.
ty are hereby instructed to draw iurvs,
and issue venire facas as directed by law,
returnable to said Special Term, and
have all necessary process issued and
made returnab!e to the above named Spe-
clal Term Of the Amite Circuit Court.
Given under my hand and seal at Lib.
erty. Mississippi, this the s2d day of No
vember, A. D., 1914
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-01-11
V. T. CRAWFORD. GsrAL.1

L
Judge Of the 1th Juj Dist. Mis-.
To the Clerk of the Circuit Court Of
Amie county, Mississippi,
In pursuance of the foregoing order TO
me directed from the Honorable Van
Tromp Crawford, presiding Judge Of the
Eleventh Judicial District of the State of
Mississippi there viii be a Special Term
Of the Circuit Court Of Amite County,
held at the Court House at Liberty, in
and for the County OF Amile and State Of
Mississippi on the fourth Monday in
January next, A. D., l845, it being the
twenty-seventh day Of said month at
which time aud place. all persons inter
ested in said Court, can attend, either in
person or by counsel, and they will be
heard.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-01-11
w. GARDNER,

Administrator, de b0ais non,
Of VIM. Gardner, deceased.
Liberty, Dec 81, 1914 43"6
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-01-11
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI

hMITk COUNTY, S, S,
10 all persons Interested IN the zeal
Estate Of ABNER ONEAL, DeccaSed-
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-01-11
December %, 1914.
JAMES G. GARRALD.
NOTICE.

HufDilllSI razor.
November 80 1914. 39W6
The Washingtonian., 1845-06-14

Charles Charles this is too severe = said
his wife, bursting into tears.
Nay, then, Mary, did not write so to them
of you; withdraw the wordsv
Il deserved it if you did Ihave been all, all
wrong; forgive mel!
Freely! he said, kissing her hand. ! re-
mained until they came with DR.. --. BY the
time ] came away every thing around was COM
Portable: clean bed linen, clean linen for him.
self, and plenty of food in the house. The Doc
tor said with careful nursing he might recover.
/ took leave Of him little while since, leaving
the two Sons Of Temperance to watch by his
bedside. When they leave him their place will
be supplied with two others ought to be one
of them, but -
Charles Charles go! Be one of them |!
From this moment shall speak only of your
Order with admiration and affection!'
The Washingtonian., 1845-06-14
MR.. COUGHS SONG,
BY WIN. B. TAPPAN.

BY WIN. B. TAPPAN.
was tossed by the winds on a treacherous wave;
Above me was peril beneath me grave;
The sky, to my earnest inquiry, was dark;
The storm in deluge came down on my bark;
How fearful to drive on q horrible shore,
Where breakers of Ruin eternally roar
Oh, Mercy to wreck in the morning of days
To die when life dazzes with changeable rays
To sink as the grovelling and vile of the ship,
The rose on my cheek, and the dew on my lip
And .f.g, as bauble, my soul to the heaps
That glisten and mock from the caves of the deeps.
oh, no !! for STAR trembles out in the sky,
The shrieks of the ocean complainingly die,
The gales that covet blow fresh from the shore,
Where breakers of Ruin eternally roar;
Each sail presses homeward-all praises TO Thee,
Whose word in that hour hushed tempest and sea
The Washingtonian., 1845-06-14

From letter of the Hon. John II. Cooke, of
Virginia, who has lately visited the Southwest
ern States, it appears that the cause Of Tenn
perance is rapidly advancing in that region In
New Orleans, where, he says the temperance
reform had scarcely commenced when ne vlsl-
ted that city seven years since, It's various So
cieties now number about ten thousand.