davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-12-06
kOsCiuskO's Garden.

Every body who goes to West Poin,
hears OF Kosciusko's Monument; but il is
not commonly known why ii came to be
here. kosciusko, after joining the Amer
lean Army in the Revelation, became the
Chief Engineer Of the Northern Depart
ment, and as such, erected the Fortilica-
ton al West Point. In the interval be-
tween the American Revolution and the
Polish resurrection. Kosciusko was look
er on in the affairs Of the world. He pass
ed several months at West Point-mosti of
the time reading and mnsing in what is
now called s'Kosciusko's Garden" This
garden is ledge of rocks, but few feet
square, overriding by rocks and cedar
above and looking out on the river below.
Here he cut steps from the rocks, as an
entrance to his garden, and planted the
rose, sweet briar, and lilacs. Some of
these remained when first saw the spot.
When the hero Of Poland left his garden
Icalled away by the battles of his country
no one was romantic enough to occupy his
Hermitage. His little garden was over
grown with weeds, while the. lilac bloon-
ed only to show that the hand of ciyiliza-
ton had once been there. It was not an
unfit emblem Of the wild fortunes Of Kos
eiusko, or the unhappy fate of his country.
In 1894, as the reader knows, Kosciusko
rallied his heroic but unfortunate country
men, against the expressions of Russia !.
kesciusko died by fall, but not the fall
OF Poland. He revisited America-re-
ceived pension from Congress-and in
1917 persisted, by fall with his horse,
from the rock of Switzerland a
The intimate association of Kosciusko
with West Point, was quite sufficient to
justify the interest there felt for his mem
Dry. The rocky glen called the garden
has been adorned with fountain of water.
md with winding paths and shrubs. On
he ramparts of old Fort Clintot,-near by
the Corps of Cadets in 1923 erected d
oesntifnl white marble monument, on
which is inscribed the riame-Kosc1usKo.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-12-06

BY MRS. THURSr0N. 49,
Home Of my youth, thou art
OF all things else the brightest.
Iloyed thee when my heart
With its joys and griefs was highest.
Round my chi!dood's happy haunts,
There's murmur ever springing-
Ills OF by-gone scenes the chance;
And its music, oh! how thrilling!
Pve seen more lordly domes,
Than the cot upon the hill side;
And heard far richer tones, 80
Than the ripple of the brooks tide;g
But dcarer far to me,
Thy streams, thy dells, and mountains
Thy woodlands waving free, 40
Aud the sparkling of thy fountains.
Thy skies are not so fair, q .ia(
Nor thy flow'rs so early springing.
As other climes tasy bear; :. - ~
Nor thy beauties half so winning,
But yet there is a charm ,sss - 4
Round each cherished vision resting;
And thy voices bear balm
Every other Balm surprising. -
Home of my youth, thou art
OF all things else the brightest; 'a
| loved thee when my heart, .9si
With its joys and griefs was l;ghtest,
And still to me thou art
With thy voices ever thrilling,
Avision, pure and bright.
Heavens gentlest dews disti'ling.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-12-06
fTERMs:::::::::$2 90 in ADVANCE; :. ;.

the earth. Years wilistillroll .by,till iris
strong frame shall step ont from his mar
row enclosure upon the pavement hv-
Ing man.
Absorbed in the reflections such sight
naturally awakens. rode OF for a loiiip
time Unconscious OF the scenery around me,
and the nWmnr Of the Arno on lis way
through the valley. But other, objects It
length crowded hH the shadow that was
on the spirit; The day wore away, and at
last. after ascending long and weary
mountain, Florence withiis glorioasI domt
and the whole vale Of the Arne, rich az a
garden, las below us. Passing smiling
peasants and vme-covared cottages, We
tfotted into the valley and entered the tity !.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-12-06
J. q. Lahnlan,

II ATING determined to close his stock OF
HI SUMMER Goods, consisting in part of
-'.l Ralzarines aud fancy painted laws; Isl
English, French and american prints;
Mp de LANES, plain and fg'd alpaccas;
Cambria and jaconetts, plain aud fg'd bob
.binetts. ah -
Bonnets and trimmings, hosiery, &c.
The above articles are offered at very low
rates and must be sold ia, make room for NV
heavy stock of Fall Goods.
ug l6'i5 1881 fie
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-12-06

PoyEErr.--Start not at the laLon doom
of honest poverty; it is to poverty that we
are indebted TO the discovery Of ! new
world; it made Franklin a PHILOSOPHER.
Hogarth painter, and Napoleon .he, CEN
querer Of Europe. The migh,iest minds thas
ever astonirhed. the civilized world, were
nursed in the vale OF poverty; that was theft
incentive to action, their stimulous 10 glory
and immortality. Pine not, then, al yoiif
lot, # YOU he poor. and virtnals,za ktts
fortune 70 asgiddy youth, is the most pain,
III Judgment an h.dnlgent heaven cab in
fict upon man. The ipordinate love OF
wealth, 80, prevalent in uioae.n hines,
when, with great majority, riches afels
test Of Responsibility, aud cashia token Of
worth and virtue, a cloak 10 screen from
crimc--is worse iliah blear eyed famine.
more fatal than the fostering folds 81 pi,r.
Pile pestilcnce. Mourn not, then, tl,a yor,
are poor--push yonr faculties into a hos
lier sphere. and reap abundant stores. of
mental gain IN The extended field OF an en-
lishtened mind. wy.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-12-06

A good story is to,d of Professor Hum!
phley OF Ambers, colleges. One ,norning,
before reciladipn. seine VI .she ss,rden, las.
tened live goose nhihe President 5. chair.
When he. entered III room and discovered
the new ccuparit 81 his Seat, he ipirngd
uponsh's, hecland c"olly Observed s(ssn.
tlemen. i perceive yo,, have oompste,,t
instructor, and ! will, therefore leay. .ou
70 your studies"
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-12-06
BARaEr HOUSE,

Corner Of JeGsrsoa Ga'd Ia;ra streets, Burlington
49, ]. G. FLEICHfR, Pros RIEroR.
tH>HIS House Teeentlv opened is one of ihC
largest ard most comylc3i0sssn The West
ern country Ii has all the cons enieGces Of the
large hotels in the cities. and IS fitted and fur
nished in the neatest and most substantial man
ner. The proprietor has had much experience
in the keeping Of public houses, which, taken ia
connexion with the facilities, afforded in Bur-
lington for furnishing his table, jastifes him in
promising that the character Of his house shall
bekeptup. 3@o i isi ums,y
Visitors from the South and elsewhere, with
or without families, can at all times be accom-
medated with pleasant and airy rooms, and on
reasonable terms. ~ sitsit r uf f9esH9
s Families will also be taken as permanent boar-
ders. s.. IA. ,.,a.,,... tt.. ....., sf.
Aug 80, 1915.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-12-06
j. F. TalIatt.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRuGGrsr, WATER
! .0Dt . f STREET.
Has received his Fall supplies ffresh Drugs,
Medicines, &c, and would solicit Continuance
OF the custom of his old friends
Physicions and Merchants supplied on the
most favorable terms with all articles in his line
aug
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-12-06

They that love life should not squander.
time for thats the stuff LIES made Of. assj
eIlnsftf IL.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-12-06
Che Ga,ette allo Aouertiser
is PUBLISHED wREKLy BY il3tzfi
THURSTON g. TIZZARD.
JEFFERSON ST., BURLINGTON, IOWA TERRY.
TIE n NJ s ::

I r IL VI 5
Tgo DOLLARS per snunu. il naid in adj vaa:e =
Two Dollars and FIFTY CENTS within six months
THREE DOLLARS AT the expiration OF the year
No subscription will be discontinued until all ar
searages shall have been paid nnle al the optic,
Of the editors: and subscription will be received
70. a shorter term than three months. All sub
scr,ptions for less than one year must be paid il
advance. a. H-3 Il
Advertisements of square and less will he in.
serted once for ONE DOLLAR: aud for every suhse.
s,ueot insertion FIFTY CENTS will be charged a
LIBERAL discount will be made upon yearly adver-
tisemsnts.
Postage must be paid on sll COMMUNICATIONS at
to this oh.Ce. lti A4t = t-sst 81
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-12-06
MERCHANT TAILOR SHOP or

isNSLEI O!.NSTEAD.
N. b. We receive the fashions from par;.
and New forkregularly every month; and are
prepared TO make up work in as good style as
can De done in any other place. =
" Cutting done at sight, T&o
sept Is '45-tf t5.t - ~.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-12-06

Z.
SfvrnE SssrrScr.-Ws learn that
MARK Caesar, The ,eeipiored man n against
whom thirty six indictments have been
found blythe Grand Jury nf Charles coa,.s1
~ court, In MARYLAND, Tor i,lsarreclio;iiiil
was tried last week upon ten .of them and
found guilty, He Was then, sentenced jo
the Peniteniisry for four years iipH, each,
mrking the whole term Of his sinpiison-
ment forty years. He - shout 81. gears
old, and should he serve ont his term h.
will then be 4. years Of age. NV -. LID,
GERMAN NEwsrArIns PRoscRiB En.-
Official Imagination has been received AZ
tho Department of State, that by d resotti5
ton Of the German Diet al Frankfort, alb
new spapers or periodicals. In the German,
language printed in the United States. Of
America, are prohibited in the q crman Com
federacy; and all Postmastsrs ia flsat counx
try are directed not to- deliver any sucfsI
or periodical coming from Tho
United States, but 10 send all such back
to the port AZ which they have Been land.
Cd IN Europe. -Vdsss,Sfon UMion. - saoh
GF.a .&4 - 4
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-12-06
DIR. III. HOughfOya.

House, Sign and Fancy Painting
COATEs & HAWKINS. (valley street be-
~ tween Main and Water,) will execute eve.
~ description Of Painting, plain and ornamental.
in the best and most approved style. ~. -
They respectfully ask share Of patronage
apr 81 diff fes
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-12-06
j A. w. CARPENTER,
81 Matchmaker & JewelIer. ~ .

'f'''"' "st' TIC cofpf' Of JeHersnr sfrctf
sie BURLINGTON, IOWA.
SAmuEf snrpFrsroN ruos !, c.,
ls'iI FFI. ETeN 6 GRAY. att,rney. q, law
Fairfield. Jefferson County Iowa.
luly 10, +, As,-,e
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-12-06
BY S. R. THURsToN & JAMES TIzzARD1
HERE THEY ARE,,

I'LL IND SEE THE BEST STO X M
stUIHS, cassneres, vestings, satinetts.
~ kentucky jeans, trimmings, stocks. hdk f.
suspenders, gloves, shirt bosoms, collars &C.
ever received in the Territory, is noM omen and
Tor sale as cheap for cash as can be found wee,
/ Of the Allerb,ny AouAu "eSt
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-12-06

la" HOESAefSnlp.
Z. HALL, Of Mount Pleasant. and F.
e. u. MILLS, Of Burlington. have this day
associated themselves into partnership for the
practice OF Law under the name and style of Hall
9 Mills. They will attend all the Courts of the
nrst ana second Judicial Districts Criminal
business attended to in any part of the Terr;,ory
Office in the brick building on Main street now
occupied by F. D. Mills. ~ :
J. c. HALL,
F. ID. MILLS.
sept Ia '4i.--tf 9l s =.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-09-18
RUTLAND, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER IS lslj.

Lent The laa- iGi.e bn o( mistake an
he world that we've bcen shhc, III. max.
ing yer isdiyshir1 Come k.ek nov.
thai'' dsrl'n,. and IN give We yut f,rr,er O.,
l3m Af shr vini jyHo the siirs tie s.p,
.oi 'hcn tuuned round to lhe ii IA, Finch
Iurfennrf Och hon Il !, wasn't his ,pal.
Peeoy lhlle paw thu. had houn Of IN ,ny
o"n-why ibio--thrn Il va. nj -tha, al
And maybe n Nssot mrs,lf that i,., d,,-I
then outright w'd he latin TO bebouh the
'rile chap when he found ~, ,hnt il wasn't
ne widdy st all NJ MI th,' he md houJ e.
al the time, but only ST. pa,h,,ek o..
Grandson. The onld dlril hins,H niy.t
oehlld sch a long face u, he pctnnl A,
Tor stt i'sihrick UGpnd,son Bai,oon,. !,
wasn't Tor the likes OF his nvercnee 10 be
ni'her the m'nd'ng thrifs ofa mistake -
lie may Jia cav, though (for n's God.
thfuh) that aiore IN hould Of The fiirc-r
OF The 'palpeen (which wa, no, t,lI ahh.t
her lrddystip'' iuimrn hsd kicked US no, h
down the 'iairs) givet II such a nate la, le
broth OF a squdzc, A. made II all up INTO
rn'pberrv Jam
"Wouly .wou" SAYS he, "pully.wou,"
says be--"Cot tam !"
And that's Just the thru,h Of the ra,on
why he wears his lIit hand in a sling.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-09-18

LiTTLT THINos An eminen, and sue.
ee'iiol agreuIlnuF, WHEN 1ktd, What
made good hfmef rspIpd TO mind Ia.
lie ihings
w hen ~ Usa neighb nor, who is r..
markable Tor good mana enrnt. we s,.
"toek wHh fhe peculiar eject md beau,y
81 his srrHsg'mea'si aihOOgh p,rbsps al
hrs ~e can hsfdiy Tell why Bot ~Aen
Ne cone sp 10 snalize, Ne discover i,
The re,sll Of si'Snlon To 1rile rhag,' pro.
''d'ng place lor every III NC, snd Esep ,og
% 70 - place
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-09-18
RAISING PORK

Evsry farmer knows full we'll th,t I'm.
mas 10 winter his pigs, Hven In The mos, fer.
ne 81 corn countries. and Cannot ee, owe,
thfee osn,s per pound for pork. he /, lo,,no
moos,. How important, then that he ke.n
%neh breed Of s~hIst srd feed Them an Ill
that he can bring the pigs, dropped carr, =,
the spdng, 10 weigh from two bond,.d IN
three bundled pounds In December and Ian
usry. LET Isople say what tho, viii sbou,
me neosssny nf having old hogs to mar, .
/ hfef co, Of clear port on The rio. for psct.
lng' va know this Is all CANNON We have
ss'n many 4 pig, we'll fed from HI, bI,,h
iha' would weigh foil two hundftd snd tween.
~ pounds and con four inches thick OF po,t
o" MS "des Of nine OF ten months old and
n''s heard oil others weighing three hun
nfed POUNDS and cutting FIRE inches Nov
mat u all that ~ nscessary for the Nv, %.
Boston fishermen, and more thsn ia ds.i,..I.
~ cnnsurls ~ genera
or tfst mAfAs. fDr pork /. Frgl,,J "a
the Peopl" there ptsf-, II from hog, xe,,hin,
not over one hundred and sev.n,v A.. %
Two hundred pounds, snd like tho irsr v.u
'ten with the isi. W, would p.-e,,..,,,..
ylhIhR but breeders a the gare i,t,.I.
s'I NE momshi The pigs we're ,ifopnsI -.
81 old eodr'~rrs showing mem ~rh teed
Il" ready ior The knife TIE farmer e.,
ppfshes Tits course viii make from tLi,ty Ia
'iilJ per cent rours on h.. pork Than ti,o.,
~"o ""'ei ihef Aprng p'gs. AZ fof 40.
'uWh PIgA' "s YOU hut have them. Let
We s'"s breed b'n once yrAr
in'ee or TON y'an ago, ve prophesied
NAT ID" low pnee ol poft would soon m,ks
u scafer. Snd Duw R1s Tart and by and
by when ehoreo bunrs viii ~ wantd 10 Inn.
prove the bred, they esnno, he had for on,
lfmer' are growing esreless again ia ,bei,
stock aud breeding heller skshsr IN every
@ 70 on. 4 PIG IL gruing 10 be pis
.. 'pore, ~rh long nose OF short, ,hsr1
'.''e - round We advice ell who have
goa hogs TO keep them lor breeders and
sell the poorest 10 tbs way one will be-
continually improving, and 10 Any event \.
vi have good bfrsn on hand. slw,v,
ready ior hls own u,. and he bcne6t oC a
careless osighb0r -iAmerRso Agrnii.nT.
10.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-09-18

JusT So. A very piou. cletcvmun
meeting n d-sIcr in charcoal the o,Fct J,y
IN Cambridge spike Of General Jackson
dec ease. i lid not approve msny of Lis
nefs "hcn he wns Prsdent, said the sIer
gvmSn, bot believe he mean, right IL
beeam. dsvow md Jo'oed he church. .,r.
years ago, snd | r-oily hop- he IN. gooe
to heaven, ! hnvc no donN Of il replied
the vender 81 charcoal. Tor II h. 49, on, 70
90 the"Thr dew himself could not sion
nm IN" p'ou' clergyman bowed asenr
and the conversation ended
concord Freeman
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-09-18

moon, Ard lay close wnhln nv cover,
and oeset~d the actions Of the mar And
thu msn trcmb.ed N VI. solitude bot The
aira 81, Wan~d aud he sai upon The roek.
1hro CURED the elements ~nh the cursc
Of Iumuh aud figttful ,empe,, gathered
ia Inc heaven where, before. there had bern
ho VIVA. And the heaven became iI.,d
~dh The violence OF The ten pes,-.-.aod the
IAN beat upon the head Of The nan. and
The BoOs' OF The rl'er esme down soI The
rter was lormentcd into foam-nnd tn.
'alrt hllcs ,hrl'k,d within their bed,- and
the tr'cs crunhled bciuro the wind and
the thunder rolled and the liehini,e fell
- and the rock rocked TO u. foundal,on -
And lay close ~nhin my cover and CD
served the actions Of the man. And the
mao Ircmbled IN the soluod- but the nigh
WAVED aud he sal upon The rock.
Then ! grew angry and cursed, WITH
the curse otNlrNes, the river and the lilies
and tho wind, and The forest. and the hc.y
en-, and the thunder, and the siphs Of the
wafer Ilis And they b-came accused
and they were sill And the moon ceased
to totier up ITS pathway To heaven and
the thunder died swsy-nnd the lightning
dad no, fash land the clouds hung motion
less and the waters sunk TO their level and
remnincd,& the trees ceased TO rock and the
water lilies sighed no moro md the mutmur
was heard no longer from among them. nor
any shadow Of sound throughout the vast
inlmhable desert And looked upon the
characters ofthe rock and they were chang
ed md the characters were SILENCE
And mine eyes fell upon the counlennncr
oil the man, and his couu,cnpnce was wan
With terror. And, hurrcdly, he raised his
head from his hand and stood forth upon
the rock and listened But there va. no
voice throughout the vast lllmhable desert,
and The characters upon the rock were =,
LrsoE. And the man shuddrred and
turned h's face away, and fed nf,f u, ia
haste, so that | b-hcld him no more"
Now there nre fine tales in the volume,
oil the Mag; in the iron bound melancholy
volumes OF the MaRi. Therein, | say, are
glorious histories Of the Heaven, and Of the
Earth, and OF the mighty sc , and OF ME
Gem that ovcrrul.d The sea, and the earth
and OF the lofty heaven There WINS much
lore TOO IN the sayings which were said BY
the SybIIs and holy, holy things we,o
heard Of old by the dim l,nves that ircn-
bled around Dodona but, as A lIah livuh,
that fable which the demon told mo as he
sal BY my side in the shadow OF lie tomb, |
hold to be the most wonderful Of all, And
as the demon made and nd Of hi. story he
Tell back within the cavity Of the tomb end
laughed. And could not laugh with the
demon, and he Cursed me because
could not laugh And the lynx which
d~ell"h forever in the tomb, came GU,
there from, md lay down AT The feet of y c
Demon aud look cd at him steadily in the
face.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-09-18

Gaiis-i-S asA Prosrr,sf Ssefs ~
MI secr b. lime to ,h,eL ssev rs,A.',as
,e~is 81 many lind, hr nest y~.r Tier,
,fs bu, @s p~oy,e no CONSIDER the, ri-o,s
~ ~ u - sa,rpsls may be much improved
by sr'velIes lhe bes. snd moa perfectly
grown and esfl.e s~ei The nert years
crop vii n@ only by this mean, h. IN
etr.srd IN quan,uv, ba, rs quslry viii alec
b. improved Al t,nsi, Of seeds ,ha, grow
N hu,t' OF pod, shoah be- ~rung up srd
suspended from tho ridge polc OF rshsr,
where they ~ll b. ont Of The ~av Of nice,
sod here they Viii dry gradually 0rea,
cate should be- taken 10 keep ih-,n from an
excess OF moisture, which will cause them
to mould and destroy the r.tm lnat,, prin.
eiplr aud on lhe o,h.r hand they viii not
BE- - good u they are sheli~i on, lesreei sl.
" " done befure they ere PERFECTLY
upel and plsecd m the suu or any situation
~here they vii drv very rapidly they
thus beeomo shri,elled sod will no, 90
readily vegcta,., although the wal pr,ne,.
PIE may not be destroyed. The seeds Of
s9uoshcs, pumpkins, eucumber', melons,
&e should BE- carefully cleaned from tho
pulp which surrounds them, and then IN
placed IN . snusnon where they will dry
gradually, being every de-, airr~d up or
turned to proven, their mouiding Seeds,
slet thus being prepared may be rie,srv.
I'd almost any length Of tine, in a perfect.
~ good state, BY packing them in pulveri'.
ed ehsreoal and keeping them m q dry
place, OF stopping cn,Ircly from ihe air IN
q glass bottle - Ma,ss Idrmer.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-09-18

4 P''f'e'oSs Boy. a genlIea,sn Of our
acquaintance tny the American Traveller,
has child nfne yeuu old. who read, The
Hebrew Bible SGh AOeney, and all the
mOfe simple paris whom pf,,ios, .Ian.
insi'on and Wnhov The aid ola LEXICON
tie b'gsn 70 lssfo che iaAs1sge. when o..
years o'd, ssd beloTs he had lsara.d C,.,L
o. lIs'm ~ has since COMMENCED ths
sody ofths B'bie IN Creek end the plan
o. 20, 'aihef ~ 10 teach him the Latin 81
bic n'e' h. has maEefed The Creek thm
e'mple''Iy rs'snIns he order o. lhs
- ,oia
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-09-18

Be 4. EASY As VOC IcAs-W hatcvcr
you have to do-happen wha, may-nrver
Midget foam or ehafe but endesvor 10 prr.
serve temperate enmness OF n,ind which
may be largely ,ecured by habit, and which
contribute, not only 10 your suceess. tn,
likewise is essential 10 your general com.
Tort There is harry medium between
the phlegmatic and lazy indifference, and
selfdes!roying iri,ablhy--and is a med.
um, combining at once, energy and calm.
ness, Of which fv'ty one who has any
thing to do in this wcrld should aim
Why, what fever man will pu, himself
into today, about Tint which he will laugh
to-mrrow and yei--so little wisdom do
we learn by eSperIenec--you may, on the
following morn. lear the same Individual
once more in one ofSir Anthony Asolu,e's
frenz'e', He life is, succession Of pass.
tomato surge, and OF mental earthquakes -
He fres himself as It were, into fiddle.
strings but makes no mu.ic He diea in.
deed before he reaehrs smooth water. md
uncloudcd skes--n victim 10 his temner.---
He was good ielow-vcs a phio, opher
who alwNys ,akesa pinch OF snuff be.
tween flushing h, bird and firing n, /, 49,
he never was furricd ,horgh five were
bird We would rather b. shot at by nny
other gunner !hnn by hun There. nolh.
ing like coolncss--it never breaks tbinps
IN It's impnilenee. Coolner-d,d you ever
SEE II tumble up s,airs, or do usclf mis-.
chief1 Study TO be eooI-ay, even il Che
house BE- m fire, or the horse run away -
Dangers r,trsnt when cooIIy they are con.
fronied Meals Gazcue.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-09-18

widely circulating paper bring asked
how and Why he was I'D to the habt Of fl.
ling his sheet win sbor racy ruleic, re-
piled ihnt his object was 10 secure readers
and thaI he had pro6led very essentially
from ibe hunt ol a slave. who sad he e,lfI
without fsngn~ hoe an acre Of corn in @,
day, Il only planted IN short rows IT,.
hint IS applicable to hrUspnpcf eonv,bo ar.
IN. y, indeed TO oil wrlieri and speakers 49,
Take hzr 10 BE- hon