davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-01-10
For the Freeman.
OBITUARY.

"ANormER MISSIONARY FALLEN-We regret
to learn that Rev. Mr. Griswold, one of the mis-
sionaries ofthe American Board, who was sta
toned on the Gaboon River, Western Africa,
has fallen an early victim to the fever incident to
the climate. He died on the 4th of July last,
of the African fever His labors and sacrifices
on the missionary field are at an end. His place
is vacant Who will 60 and fill it,"
The above is copied from the New York
Evangelist, and was the first intelligence receiy'
ed by an only brother and the last survivor ofthe
family, of the loss he was doomed to experience
The Rev. Benjamin Grswold was born at Ran
dolph, Aug. 10, 1912, spent ten years of his life
in acquiring an education, sailed from Boston OF
his missionary destination Dec. 6, lS4l.
His predictions, as frequently expressed, tina
he should not live three years, alas have proves
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-01-10

too true. A large circle of relatives in this
st4e and Ohio, and numerous personal friends
,ss~-New England, when they call to mind
horal worth, his inhexibility and sincerity of
purpose, his devotedness to the cause of religion,
yea, devoted even to death, will drop tear to
his memory
But the enquiry is, "who will go and fill his
place." Who will 90 and inhale the deadly mi
asma of the Gaboon River, with the almost NOR
al certainty Of ending his mortal course in less
than three years, and leave three millions of his
fellow beings cropping in heather darkness, and
crushed under the iron heel Of despotsm, in his
own native landl AS Jonah fled to Joppa, rath-
er than 90 and preach to the Ninevites to repent
lest he should render himself unpopular and ex-
pose himself to scorn and ridicule so, who Of
the popularly educated young men ofAndover or
New Haven will flee to Africa, and offer them
selves victims to the African fever, and lay their
bones by the side of that beloved brother, or a
Wilson, or Campbell, or Mrs. Walker, all OF
whom have persisted there within three years;
rather than go and deliver message from the
Lord to the people Of these United States, to the
heartless and unprincipled statesmen and polltl
ticians, to the protesting christians of the land
and to those time and man serving ministers o
the Gospel that they cease to elect heathen-ma
e king rulers, that they cease to enact heather
: making laws, that they undo the heavy burden
/. and let the oppressed go free. All, all Proba
h bly, will choose the former course. 1t is honor
able to go as a missionary to the black man q
e Africa; but to plead for the rights Of the poo
negro here, would expose them to scorn, to con
l. tempt, to rldicule
$ Arrangements will be made for a sermon O
i the occasion of the death above noticed at tn
/ Union Meeting House, Randolph Center, on tn
d afternoon of Sunday January 10, and inasmucf
y as this beloved brother fell a sacrifice in his Ell
r, deavors to benefit the heather world, regard
ID consistency will lead to the selection of som
clergyman to preach on the occasion, who by h
influence and acts opposes the election Of rule
NJ of this land, who are theoretically and PRACTICAL
70 heathen-makers.
&c The relatives and friends are requested to a
tend. Ii. GRlSWOLD.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-01-10

say unto them, Thus saith the Lord God And
they, whether they will hear or whether they will
forbear flor they are rebeIlious house,] yet shalt
know that there hath been prophet among tn en-
And thou son Of man, be not afraid of them, mel
Their be afraid of their words, though briors and
thorns be with thee, and thou dost dwell among
scorpions be not afraid of their words, nor be dis
mayed at their looks, though they be rebellious
house"
Yours, for the universal spread and
triumph of light, love, mercy and truth.
S. j.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-01-10
BRIGHTON MARKET.

MONDAY, January 6, 1845.-At Market, sos
Cattle, including 100 head left over last week,
6 yokes of Working Oxen, % Cows and Calves,
I400 Sheep, and about $50 Swine.
One or twoyokes of extra Cattle, at 1928.
PRlcns-Bccf Catde-We quote first quality
1915 as; second quality, $3.50 third do,
1915 400.
Working Oren--Saes not noticed.
Colos md CaIces-Dull. Sales noticed at $2l
1874, $26, and $1,000.
Shccp-Dull Sales noticed at l5s l6sGd,
or $2,50a2,75.
Svine--About the same as last week. Whole
sale for Sows Sc; for Barrows 4c. At retail
4c. for Sows, and 5 5 l-2c. for Barrows.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-01-10
Observation-Disclosures QUESTION.

" We learn from the North Star g. Caledo-
Man, that Caledonia Co. has given about 900
majority for the good cause, e. for the Anti
license ticket Old Peacham forever She
gave l73 against and only - for the death
trade, st. Johnsbury and Barnet also did well.
Danville and Ryegate both tie Real Scotch
grit
The Star thinks Orleans Co. has also gone
for temperance
We can add the counties of Chttenden, Ad-
Olson and Franklin to Caledonia, as having sus
tanned the good cause by the election of anti-i
cense commissioners. Orange, Lamoille, Wind
ham probably the same side while Windsor anC
Washington are reported as being the other way
Nothing from the other Counties Montpelier
our own town, we are happy to say, sustained
the right cause.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-01-10
DY VTUVT OT tUU DVVTV OUTIVTT'7V'
Randolph, Dec. II, 1914.
For The Freeman
WALKERS EXPRESS-VIRGIL'S Elk
PRESS-PRIVATE MAILS--TWO
CENTS POSTAGE, &c.

am one of those lovers of late papers and
fresh letters, who have the misfortune of being
located some miles from the daily mail routes.
Such locations are like ice-bound harbors, or
blockaded ports ingress and egress being ve-
ry uncertain. Not unfrequently papers have the
appearance of vessel after hard blow, and
letters appear to have been taking tour with
the Flying Dutchman," or with Japhct in
search of Father" Add to this 25 cents or
Is 3-4 cents for letter outawcd, and cores
pondence becomes bore. Recently however,
we have been provided with "better way" by
the cheap mails and private expresses. Our
Green Mountain Boys Virgil g. Walker have
accomplished for Vermont without the facilities
of Railroads and Steamboats,, what Harnden,
Pomeroy and others have for other parts of the
Country with such facilities Now, instead Of
depending on Uncle Sam to carry our letters, or
upon friend to carry our packages, we send
them to j. w. Howcs' Montpelier, Agent for
Walkers Express, &c. What is the result p
Here is a case in point. A short time since
wishing to procure some choice dried fruit from
Albany, N. Y, sent an order by Express to &
friend in A. Within week | received at mJ
house A miles from the Express Office the re
quired articles Four days after, advices can't
by mail, dated two days before the package was
sent from Albany, informing me of the receipt o
my order, and that the articles would be forwarded
in two days They were procured and forward
ed two days after the letter, and came to han'
four days before the letter. Charge upon sucI
package, containing if you please, half a doz
, en- letters, besides heavier articles tacenty .tU
cents Somuch for cheap Express mails M
t motto is "Private Mails, or Two Gents Postage.
r TWO CENTS,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-01-10

p3~ Has the great author of nature provided us
with no remedy for Consumpon-and the diseas-
es leading thereto which are SO fearfully common
in our country Has He left us to find RELIEF from
that fatal scourge by ransacking other lands' No,
it is not so. The BEsT-Nature's owa remcdY-is
ready at our hand. The Wild Cherry and the
Pine furnish us with cure, where cure is posi-
BILE. Dr.. Wistar's BaI5am of Wild Cherry, form
ed by chemical extracts from Wild Cherry bark
and tar, relieves All cases of Consumption, and eff
fectualIy cures it where it has not progressed 50
far as to be beyond cure -suJdues the most invet-
crate cases of Asthma, even of so and 40 years
standing-stops raising of blood, after other rene
dies fail-and removes every kind of atfestlon OF
the Lungs and Liver which our climate induces.
The remarkable efficacy of this wonderful medl-
cine, in many diseases hitherto deemed incurabIe'
has excited among physicians great curiosity as to
he precise nature Of its ingredients. Let purchas-
rs beware elimination and counerfets.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-01-10
Door. Es9imd and sash
FAq"FsDEgY.

TENHE subscriber would respectfully inform the
4 public generally, that he has in successful OPP.
Grafton one of the best Machines in the State of
Vermont for manufacturing Doors, Blinds, Oyo-
10, Gothic and Tuscan Sash, which will be fur.
nished on the most reasonable terms. Persons
wishing to purchase, will find it for their interest to
call and examine for themselves before purchasing
elsewhere }. ID. HARDING.
Lowell, VT, JAN 1, 1S45
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-01-10

DELLA WEBsrER-The Frankfort (Ky.)C Com
monwealth states that Gov, Owsley has refused
to pardon this woman; she will therefore be sent
to the penitentiary for the term specified in her
sentence We should like to see the evidence
on which she was condemned---will not some one
give us the facts? People here doubt whether
she was guilty of violating even the slave laws Of
Kentucky. VI Tribune.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-01-10

THE Subscriber offers for sale his stand in Roy
alton, Vermont, consisting of good one story
House, well finished, a good Barn and wood-shed,
a never-fang well of water, and good garden.
Also, one-fourh of an acre Of land adjoining the
above, on which is Shop, nearly new, now occu-
pied by the subscriber as wheeWright shop, for
which business, or for any other mechanic, it is a
irst-rate stand. JUDE n. ADAMS
RnYnlton. Jan. I, 1915.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-01-10
A Grcni Rargni1A .

mHE FARM lately owned BY AleXandeT Young
81 Esq, deceased, lying upon the road leading
from Randolph Centre to East Bethel, about two
miles aud half from the meeting house, and Ia
miles from East Bethel will be sold cheap for
cash Said farm is well located, buildings good,
and is in short, every way convenient for good
farmer. For further particulars enquire of Judge
BIodget, Chelsea, or j. P. Miller, Montpelier, or
those on the premises. 52
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-01-10
Receipts aor the Freeman,

[NVI FNI' TUUsI1I AOKNV" I'ID0EU'J
r. Leach Us, A. Russ $50, S. Brown IS,
z. P. Fitch 25, A. Harris 100, H. G. Smith >
so, M. H. Gilbert 200, D, Cornish zoe, j. Ham
bin 900, P. Hulitt 200, A. Churchill 100, J.
Bamwell 1850, j. Brown 80, A. Trip $780,
P. Rogers 100.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-01-10
l6l18 A Rs .4...g .&a

In Weathersfeld, Jan. A, Mrs. Harriet NJ,
wife of Nathaniel Warren, aged ~ years Prin-
tiers in Conn, N. IL. and Ill. are requested, &c.
In Topsham, JAN 2, of Typhoid fever, Mrs.
Chloe Watson, wife of Capt. Joseph Watson, a.
ged SIS years. Printers inn. Y. city, Mass Hi
nos and Ohio are requested, &c.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-01-10
r. G. ROBBINS,
66to,"eY y %ounoelHos al $o'u,
Ludlow, vt. AG
NOTICE

tHNHE Subscriber informs his former customers
and the Public, that he still carries on the
of EDGE TOOLS, at the old
Stand, near the Arch Bridge on Berlin side, where
he will manufacture the following tooIs:AXES
jumped or repaired, BROAD AXES, HAND
AXES, ADDS, CHISSELS,i SLAVES, CAST
STEEL HAMMERS, and STEEL SPRINGS
for Wagons. All Tools warranted, or made
good, or the money refunded.
HEZEKIAH WARD.
N. B. Those who have unsettled accounts will
call and settle this month, if they wish to save
COST.
Montpelier, January 1, 1915, Lift
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-01-10

077 Congressional Election, Mr. Dillingham;
is elected by plurality without question. The
Democrats say by majority of 800, the Wings
admit by plurality and probably by majority.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-01-10
PLEASE OBSERV We,

fENIIAT NO MAN CIV or WILL sell any description
ofDry G1S- n z eIDGG Ell Eaga- q E911 s7zS
in this county less prices than at the Old Cheap sQe
Al by BALDWIN, ScsrT & Co
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-01-10
TAKE NOTICE.
.BOHsN NJ. HALE,

EASILIDN AlglhlA TABLOID
SOUTH East corner of Branch Bridge, state-streot,
~ Montpelier.
N. B. Particular attention paid to Cutting for others
to make
Oct. 8, 1874. Al
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-01-10
C0NANT'S BRANDON
SEQ ES9

M r. C0OEW3g, Boz, P0T30T y AU'- I3gM
Gs5r "a ~ va R5Eg4S9
some large enough for meetng-houses. They are con-
stantlv receiving additions from Brandon Furnace Also
Scotch Box Stoves Troy Paors an3 Ealor Cook stoves
Russia and English iron Stove Pipe-CopPer, Tin, and
Sheet-iron Furnture--Sbeet Zinc, Lead Pipe, Copper
Pumps Fatrons, Tailors Press irons also, Fairbanks
Side hill and Common PLOUGHS, &c &C., all of
which they offer at prices comfortable to the times.
Montpelier, Oct 7, i844. Al
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-01-10
Read and Ponder!

SEE WHAT A REFORMATION!
gHVEE following sketch of few Of the many thou
4 sand articles that may be found atthis great place
of resort Thousands of individuals testify to the ben
eft derived from purchasing clothing at OAK HALL.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-01-10
200, 900 Persons

Have viste the splendid edifce GID "a IA
E4EI Va FL 10 since its erection; and that
10000 have been clothed at this popular I
loring Establishment,
81, 81, SO and So finn Street, Boston,
under the direction of George w. Simmons.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-01-10

Preaching is well attended by the natives of Ga
boon, who begin to feel the Importance of tie
Christian religion. There are several anxious III
uuirers and two converts. Mr.. Griswold, by a
tour, ascerained that there are no serious obsta-
cles to the extension Emission probably for
eral hundred miles. He died in the faith, on the
1Ath of InY.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-06-26
WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT

lcoRRECTED WEEKLY From THE ~. FARMER.
SEEDS, Herds Grass, SO 90 to 1875 per bushe, Red
Ton 80 to 65 cts Clover- Nnrhcrn,0to &c Southern
8 n7c Flax Seed, 81 50 per buslleI, Lncerne, 80 C
perth. Canary Seed So 90 toll 20 per bushcl.
GRAIN. Corn-NOrtlern,n new ,hushe 52 toil-South'
ern round yellow o 50a 00SOuihcrn nat ye!lOw,new
4S DIDO do white "A ado New Orleans 20 a OO--
Barley 90 Ia 00-Rye. Northern 65 6BdO. southern, W
a 6j--Oats, Southern 90 q 0O-NOrhern do 80 to 10
Beans per bnshe IL 62 Shorts,po double bushGl2l
II 2B--lrun II 49,
FLOUR. Baltimore. Howard Street. a mos. or. so 90
n 75--do wharf, S475 aSO OO-do ree OF garlic, so VI Il
-Phildelphiu do A mos. 50 Nv 0 % -Freuerichs-
burgh, low I'd 4 mos A n Il 0 10 -AleNndria wharf
mountain, A rs A.s7.-GGnessee, common, cash, So Il
4s7 do fancy brands So 25 OJOhio via Canal so no
81 S7-dO New Orleans, Cnsh GOA D w. Rye, So 81
II 0GO-lndian Meal IN bbls. 50 u2G 2.
PROVISIONS. Beel-Mess mo. new Dbl So Q
-NavySS So 9O0-No. /. 0 90 n O00--do prlme sc 30
sc Observation-Disclosures clear mo. hhl 500 90 II 50 do
Clear Sll 90 a 90 no do Mesa IL, 0 al2 5O-dO Prime
10 10 edo Mess from other states. 90 90 90 90
do Prime do do so 90 w do Cargo do. 0OUCIcar
do 90 90 90 shipping. IL 5- do store, unin
spected. lido dairy, Is cents l7-Ihrd No. BOs
ns ga LIDO south and Western. ga 7-lIamS, BOs-
ton, Ga l-2-Southern and WeStern,6 n -Cheese,
hp'g md meal, s u do new mIk,7 a 8
WOOL. Duty-ThC value whereOiat the place OF eN-
portion shall exceed cents per pound, per cent
al valorem. All whercOihc value exceeds cents per
pound, 40 per Ct. nd. val. and ctspcr pound,
Prime or Saxony FIeeces, washed b 40 43 c.--Amer.
lean full blood, do ~ 35--Do ga do 36 35DO l2 do
80 a 33--l-4 and common do 3Oa 3-Smyrna sheep
washed, 20l 22-Do uuwasled, 0a l5-Bcn9nsido a l2
--Sayony clean OO--Buenos Ayrcs mpckcd,7a lO--do
do pcdked, 10 I--Supernne Northern pulled lamb 3s
SO No do do do 80 n 3j--No 10 do do rs 3O-NO 3
DO do Ii 10.
Hops Dnty 90 per cent.--lstSolt Mass lsla, b
l3a II ID do 40
HAY $l2 TO l2 l-2 per on--Eastern screwed l2toCO
EGGS, II II.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-06-26

own family, in which my precious child
was saved from much torture and dis6g-
uration, my feelings strongly prompt me
to urge parents Of children to lay aside
prejudice and use this Ointment in cases
of accident by fire, or in any injury where
there is inflammation. Should the humane
mother he less wise in the generation than
those Of the brnles ofthe ieIo? Shall she
allow prejudice, that mean and sneaking
thing, to wrap her judgment where the
good OF her olf:pring is at stake? Do not
the sheep, the Dove, and other timd crea.
nres lorsake the natural fearfuness of
their natures and become bold in defence
Of their young! And shall we, the moth
crs Of man, formed after the immsge Of
their Maker, suffer anything to deter us
from doing that which is right, even should
Doctor stand by and prescribe different
treatment? answer daun,Iessly for nv
own sex--No Should beloved child of
mine become severely burnt, should i'm
medately say this Salve shall be used, so
much, but my feelings have been dictates
and they must be my excuse.
Yours respectfully,
A MOTHER.
S. j. ALLEN, Druggist, Woodstock,
VT, is Agent for Windsor County, coun-
try Agents will be supplied by him, for
cash or on commission at N. York whole
sale prices.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-06-26
THE DROP OF DEW.
pY ANDREW MARVEL.

See how the orient dew
| Shed from the bosom Of tho morn,
Into the blowing roses,
Yet careless of its mansion new,
Round in itself incloses;
And in its little globes extent
flames as it can It's native element
How it the purple flower does slight,
Scarce touching wher" ii IieS'
Bnt gazing back upon the skies
Shines with mournlul light,
Like It's own tear,
Because so long divided from the sphere.
Restless it rolls and Insecure,
Trembling lest it grows impure,
Till the warm sun pics It's PAIN
And TO the skies exlules It back again.
So 10 the soul that droops, that ray
or the clear fountain of eternal day,
Could it within the human aow'r he seen,
Remembering still its former height,
Shows the sweet leaves and blossoms green;
And recoIlecllng its own light,
Does in its pure mud ciIrling thoughts express
The greater heaven in II heaven less.
In how coy figure wound,
Every way it turns away;
So the world excluding round
Yet ,eceiving in the day.
Dark beneath but bright above;
Here disdaming, there in love
How loose and easy hence 10 60,
How Just and ready to ascend,
Moving, but on point below,
II all abou, does upwards bend.
Such did the mammals sacred dew dstil
White and entire, although congRaIed and chill
CONCEALED on earth, but does dissolving run,
In the glores of the almighty sun,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-06-26

Marshall Burnham of Wlliamstown VT.
has been arrested, AID is now in Jail at
Chelsea, under suspicion Of being the
murderer Of Mr. Parker, who was murder
ed a short time since at Manchester, N. H..
There are strong circumsgntial eyden-
ces against Mr. B. We have not yet as
cer'ained the porticuars,-Protcctor
We should be very slow to believe, from
what we have formerly known of the in
divdual mentioned above, that he would
engage in deed of that most horrid char
acter. Indeed we cannot think he is anv
such person We will wait, however, and
learn line "partlculars' before venturing
further opinions in the case.
Bellows Falls Gazette.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-06-26
RELEASE OF SANTA ANNA.

The Mexican steamer Neptune. Capt
Parkinson, which touched at Charleston, on
her voyage from Havana to New York,
brings information that Gen Santa Anna,
lady and family, exiles from Mexico, ar
rived at Havana on the 7th inst, in the
Br. mail steamer Midway from Vera
Cruz.
The Havana papers say that in their
Mexican files they find nothing touching
the difficulties about Texas. AL indica-
tions Of war between Mexico and the Uni
ted States have cooled down.
A difficulty had occurred with the French
secretary OF legation and some Of the Mex
lean soldiers, in which the former consd-
cred himself and his nation grossly insult
ed The secretary had required OF the
government of Mexico prompt redress Tor
the insult, in the punishment OF the SOL
diers or he would immediately demand his
passpor,s.-CaarlestOn Mercury, June 10.
The Charleston Courier adds the follow
ing
1--WE have no positive particulars as to
the course persued by the Mexican gov
ernment in banshng Santa Anna, but
Cant. Parkinson informs US that ne under
stood that the decree prescribed an alb
sence often years-,hat his private prop
erty was respected-that he had with him
large amount of money, and was in good
personal health and spirils,
1t is stated that all anticipations of war
between the United States and Mexico
had subsidized and strong practical evil
dence that such was the case is the fact
that the Neptuna, the property of Mexi-
cans, had been ordered to New York to
re6, which would Of course not have
been done if the owners were apprehen-
siye olsuch an event"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-06-26
TuE COURT OF LOVE.

Young Love one day would hold court,
AS other monarrhs do:
And some there were who came for sport,
And some that came 10 sue.
Caprice stood usher at the gate,
Throughout the lifelong noon,
And in one breath, to this, "'roo late,"
lie cried; to that, "Ioo soon"
Youth quickly had his suit preferr'd,
All show'd him smiling faces;
And Beauty for awhile was heard,
But not without the Graces,
Sir Laughter gaiIy enter'd in,
With Mrlh his bonny bride;
Both came Oui with a ruefu! grin,
And laughing the wrong side.
Lord Treachery, with eyes askance
That his dark soul declared,
Crept in; but triumphant glance
Soon told how well he Jared.
Fair Truth and Innocence, a pair,
As blest as e'er was seen,
In simple gadness entering there,
Stepp'd forth with saJdcst men.
Anger and Jealousy rushd by,
Assured that none could stop them:
Love bush'd, and then turn'd pale: look
shy.
But felt he could not drop them.
Folly with ostrich feathers crown'd
Stared, smper'd siddled, nodded
Had long audience and found
How much she pleased her godhond
Wit, decI'd in sparkling jewels rare,
Was somewhat less admired:
And Learning (fool 10 venture there,)
Abash and dumb, retired.
Reason was last Caprice Of late
Had been with her offended.
So at the door he made her wait,
Till all was nearly ended.
Twas all in vain 10 push and shove,
Reason could get no nearer;
"We've had enough to-day" quo,h Love,
"Some other time III hear her"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-06-26

British Var Steamers on Lake Eric
The intlmatlon we gave the other day,
that the British contemplated building two
war steamers, for service on Lake Erie,
and the upper lakes is confirmed by the
Globe, published at Toronto. That paper
says: "Mr Tucker, the Admiralty builder,
who came out by the last steamer, has
given instructions for the building of two
war steamers, on Lake Erie, with the ut
most despatch. We understand that the
Niagara Dock Company are the contract
ors. "-PiHSfeM Sun.