davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-09-07
COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS.

From Winners Liverpool Times, Aug. IA.
The alarm of monetary crisis immedi-
ately succeeding the excitement OF gen.
eral election, commercial affairs have not
improved since our publication of the 4th
inst. The pressure for money has in
creased considerably and general distrust
continues to prevail, Notwithstanding de-
clining prices Of grain. and the certain
ty Of a harvest of more than average album
dance. The produce markets, however,
have exhibited considerable share of ac-
tivity, and the main articles ofgeneral con-
sumption readily find buyers.
The failures in the Corn Markets Of
London, Liverpool and Sligo, together
with very large arrivals of foreign grain,
have produced complete paralysis of bust
ness, and the dealers only supply them
selves for the immediate wants. 1t al
most TENDS to mislead our readers at dis
lance to quote actual prices, since each
successive market day exhibits the un-
steadiness of the trade. The further re-
duction in prices recorded in our last
number Of the 4th inst. when Wheat
was declining from 70s per quarter for the
best description in the market, was checked
by the fall of rain in most parts of the coun-
try, and at the Corn Market in London on
Monday last prices were 6rmer at the cur
rency of the previous Monday. New
Wheat sold at about 6Ss per quarter. But
still the business was limited. During the
last few days the weather has been less un-
settled, and the intervals of fine weather
have been warm and genial. The markets
have accordingly again declined, and the
highest price of the best description OF
Wheat in London cannot be quoted more
than CTS to 6ss per quarter, and the best A.
merican Flour has fallen in Liverpool to
26s per Dbl. Much lower rates for best
Western Canal Flour are reported, with
very low quotations for Indian Meal, but
no real transactions have taken place, and
we only allude to them as indicating the
downward tendency Of the market.
The arrivals OF foreign Wheat and Flour
are still enormous. and during the next three
months, as the abundant now produce Of the
continent becomes available, will doubtless
continue. The fluctuations Of prices before
the close of the year vii! inevitably be very
greut,
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-09-07
By Telegraph TO the Tribune.

LA Elk KUN CALlFORNlA.
Capt. Drake Of the British ship Modesto,
has arrived at ST Louis, having left Oregon
on the 9th of May. Hereports that when he
left, peace and quietness re;gned throughout
The land, and that the prospects Of the season
were very favorable
The British Pacific squadron had not been
heard from for eight months.
Capt, Drake fell in with party at For
Hall, which had left California on the 4th oi
June, who stated that every thing was going
on smoothly when they left; that Gen. Kear'
ney was exercising supreme command; thai
Com. Stockton's flag ship was at Monterey;
and that several ships of the squadron were al
San Francisco.
The Oregon emisrants were progressing
rapidly.
The Mormons had eighteen months pro.
visions, The Californians were opposed to
their settling in that country, and it was con-
templated that they would resort to force to
prevent il.
Capt. Drake was not tho bearer of dis
patches.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-09-07

award all premiums in writing. signed 6y
the members thereof, giving assenito the
same.
9Th. Premiums on all property entered
-xcent croos. shall be awarded and pub
I;shed ON the dav OF the Fair at O'Clock r.
NJ. 80,
Comoetitors for premiums on field crops
.b.lI LODGE with the Secretary, speeihca-
t;on containing the necessary details, at
least ten days before the Annual Meeting on
the fourth Wednesday in January, and the
premiums on field crops shall be awarded at
the Annual Meeting,
Applicants for premiums on nurseries Will
be required TO lodge with the Secretary, a
specification detailing the manner OF Cultiva
ting the same, the age Of the trees, and Va
riety of fruits, at least 10 days before the An
nuaI Meeting on the 4th Wednesday in Jan
uary, at which time premiums on nurseries
will be awarded.
The Committee on field crops shall meet
ON the day previous TO the Annual Meeting.
TO make out reports; and the specimens oil
the several crops brought into competition,
sb,ll be exhibited to the Annual Meet
ing.
The Committee Of Arrangements and
officers of the day, shall wear blue ribbon
in the upper button-hole Of The coat on the
day Of the Fair.
The Committees will assemble at Messrs'
Stevens Hotel, at 10 o'clock aud receive the
list of competitor, fot premiums IN the
several classes. who have complied with the
conditions and rules Of the society.
II is desired that the competitors Tor prem
iums, should have their entries made ana
,ake their cards from the clerk on the day
preceding the Far, or as early in the morn
ing as possible on the day ofthe Fair, to en-
able the clerks TO make out lists OF eomPeti-
tors for the several Committees.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-09-07
RAILROADS

SIXTY miles Of the Ogdensburg Road-gradine
and masonry-twestem division from Ogdens
burg to Nalone) are advertised to be let. Propo
sails received until 23d of September at the Treas
urers office In Boston aud the Engineers office in
Ogdensbury.
we are assured the rails on the Cheshire Road
10 rltzwliliam, including the Ashburnham sum
mt VIII be laid within three weeks. The Depot:
are erecting at Winchendon, Fitzwilliam andTroy
as well as in Keene.
ne late negotiation between the Vermont and
massachusetts and Connecticut River Railroads
10 extend branch of the former to Greenfield
rom circuits Corner, in Montague, has proved q
iaiiure as we learn by the Greenfield Gazette and
Courler. The Gazette, in a review of the whole
matter, says, I'VE trust that no further censure
VIII oe cast upon the people Of Greenfield for their
conduct IN this matter" The connecting link Of
the River Road, between Greenfield and Bellows
rams, Is now engaging the attention Of the friends
OF Doth routes contemplated. Subscriptions, we
learn, are open for the River route from Brattle-
ooro, and survey is to be made Immediately OF
tne route from Keene to the Massachusetts line
- Inc Northern Railroad has been opened to
Grafton, 43 miles from Concord-25 miles to
Lebanon yet to be completed. Mr. Webster then
at rankin, Joined the company on the first ex-
cursion.
The Vermont and Massachusetts road was 10
nave Deen opened yesterday to South Gardner
Inc Manchester and Lawrence Railroad have
broken ground. Three times the amount neces-
sary 70 construct the road it is said was subscrib-
ed.-keene Sentinel.
Inc Directors OF the Rutland road and of the
Sneshire aad Sullivan roads, met at Bellows Falls
last week; and agreed upon the location of their
depot; also, the proportion that each company
snail pay FOR its construction. The Cheshire COM
pany are to build the bridge across the Counect;.
cut.-BranleJoro Banner.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-09-07
FOREIGN NEWS.
TEN DAYS LATER FROM EU'
Observation-Disclosures
Err GUADALQUIVER.

The steamer Guadalquiver, Capt Hos
kens, came up our harbor Yesterday morn
ing ate o'clock, taking every one BY sur
prise.
She left Liverpool on the 18th inst. and
has thus made her passage in Ia days IL
hours.
The most important item of news Is
that of another monetary panic in England
of which full account will be found IN
the letter of our London correspondent IN
another column. Many heavy failures, II
will be seen, have occurred.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-09-07

Wooden hose on
Hearth Rugs W
AZ knit Mittens %
silk Gloves %
best Straw Hat ~ oO
Bonnet loo
FRUITS.
Best sorts apples, not less than 10 M
each W
ID best So
Largest varieties Of superior apples
OF each
best two variety of table pears. not nm
less than 10 each en-
I'd best so
best A qts. plumbs IN
best 90 lunches grapes,
best Seeding variety Of apples not so
less than 10 so
2nd best so
best 10 pears e0
I0peaches sO
10 ounces eo
Largest variety Of Plumb' 'o
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-09-07

Ro6man Chapman ;,
- Samuel Wilson
" D. H. Hulburt
''Jonas Smith Auuison
=; sheldon wheeler Ferrisourgh
- Horatio Needham Bristol.
FIR UITS.
ch.s J;nslev Middlebury,
- p,nun New Haven.
Seneca Hazard FeIrisburgh.
Horatio Needham Bristol.
? n Rush Shoreham,
DID,. MmDLEBRooK,
CARLTON SrEPHENs, Con'ml"ee
G. c. EVEREST, y
WILLIAM H. WHITE, arrange
SAMUEL MORGAN, meus'
RoDMAN CHAPMAN.
CALVIN Fl. SMITH, Mnr,hoL,.
JAMES BARNES.
BELDEN SEYMOUR,
JOEL DART, Clerks.
#. X. HARRIS.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-09-07

10 The National Era (orsan Of the inh'
party has come out 10 favor osthe annex
ton Of Mexico In tba. it agrees with MI
Polk. but We suppose it would exclude So.
very. But howl lit fights and beats wv
Wings, the slavocratic locos will take ms1'
co riih slavery in spite of its teeth. Agar
we lift warning note upon this subject
will not be safe to open the door for MeSi'S-
territory atall. Hamper annexation as mu''
a. YOU please, yet ifIhe citizens ofthe adi'lJ
isg slave states take possession Of 'se 81"
slavery will follow inevitably. HS% e"
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-09-07

Col. Benton is reported TO have let oil e
wraihlul speech. in Ohio, on his way 10
Washington, against the management oil The
war. and particularly veIed is he that his
son-in- law, Col. Fremont, has been ares
ted by Gen. Kearney and sent home. He
will make one speech be says. which will Be 3:
We have the report thai Kit Carson. who
had Ms. F. tlhe ColonePs daughter) in
charge, for California, has been robbed Of
his mules and effects. She will Prota-
b!y meet her husband.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-09-07

the miserable remnant of an army he boldly
entered the city, and since, with an empty
treasury and with obstacles that seemed
insurmoun able, he has collected and ap-
pointed numerous force, inspired the hopes
OF people he has thousand times deceived
and for The lime being at least rides rough
shok over everything. What the next fort
night may turn up Il is impossible 10 foresee
and in such state If affairs it is idol 10 spec
ulale.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-09-07

SCOTCH COURTESY TO AMERIcA-The An
niversary of American Independence was celebrat-
ed in Glasgow, on the 5th instant, BY dinner in
the Wellington Hotel, the American Consul in
the chair. The Lord Provost allowed the Ameri-
can seamcn belonging to ships in port to parade
the streets, preceded by the striped flag The in
the Amsrc ssemed to enjoy the day equally with
Stark's father,
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-09-07

DEATH OF DR.. CoMBE.-Dr. Andrew
Combe, brother Of George Combe, and well
known as popular medical author. died IN
the neighborhooG Of Edinburgh on Monday
last. For several years the continuance OF
DR.. Combe's life has been almost miraculous.
His complaint was in the lungs, the consump-
tan Of hich induced such extreme delicacy
offrame that nothing but the most unremii-
ting scientific treatment kept him alive.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-09-07
MIR. CLAY AT RAJTINrOpp
Correspondence of the Philadelphia North Am
BAIrI,unpr A,.,-,,,. n,

Correspondence of the Philadelphia North Am,,
BALTIMORE, August IS.
Hon. HENRY CLAY arrived here last night in
the steamboat from Frenchtown An iuSSarH ~
concourse ofhis friends had assembled at the TLase
and when the boat landed they made the air -
sound with long, loud and repeated shouts IT,
boat had hardly touched the wharf when She W.
crowded The venerable and gallant sta;esna-
was taken by the enthusiastic crowd, placed ~ =
carriage, and conveyed to Barnum's Hotel. -
great was the rush that it was with difficulty r.
Clay could get liberated from those surroundinr
him. Indeed was apprehensiye that he might
sustain injury from the pressure. They would
like to have eaten him up-a touch even of the
hem of his garment was sought for. Finally be
got into his room, opened the windows and thank
ed the audience for the honors conferred and re-
tired. He left in the cars this morning at half
past o'clock, en- route for Ashland.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-09-07

if their law so allowed without the previous bub-
lie notices. The Bellows rFallsGazette says three
days publshn ent is required by law. and the pen
alty on prosecution, is from 10 to 20 dollars
Minors cannot be married by law without the con-
sent of parents or guardian.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-09-07

A writer of Hunts Merchants Magazine, esti-
mates the supply of coal from the anthracite coal
mines of Pennsylvania, at 100000, which at 4
dollars per ton, its average price at tide water
mounts in value to sll 10000
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-09-07
$M4286 Der day.

Remember, Freemep, that the days Won
Of way on Tuesday Iext will cost tico haHd'''
and Experimentation! DOn'tgruds'
one days work 10 resisting this enormous vi"
tax.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-09-07

Vernon, Brattleboro' and Bellows Falls, have
been famous place. for solsmnizing marriage, a,
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-09-07
Cost of a Days Work.

The Mexican War is costing at the rate o.
six millions per month-one million sDda h'n
per week, and
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-09-07

tors for the several Committees.
COMMITTEES.
ON FIELD CROPS.
c. Solace, BrIdPort:
r. P. Bingham, Cornwall.
Oliver Russell, Shorenam.
O.mond Doud. New Haven.
5. James, Weybridgs.
CL Smith. Bristol.
Horace Lapham, Shoreham.
WIN. Hazard, Fenisburgh.
John Grosy.nor, Bridpou.
Chester Goodricb, New Haven
COWS AND HEIFERS.
Solomon Allen Panton.
NJ. Keep Ferrisburgh.
Horatio Plumbly New Haven,
Aaron Needham Whiting.
Jesse Ellsworth Cornwall
OXEN AND STEERS.
Oliver Hyde Middlebu.y
Isaiah Clark Addison.
C. J. Bowdish Weybridge.
VIM. N. Carter Monkton.
Daniel Sanford Cornwall.
MATCHED HORsES&STALLIONS.
Paris Fletcher Bridport
Fred. HAYDEN hldJlebury.
N, Guindon Frrrisburgh.
John Simons Shorcham
Abram Foot Cornwall.
MiRES AND COLTS,
Alvin Souircs New Haven
Eli Mathews hlid!ebury.
Abel Randall Sh"reham.
Rufus Mead Cornwall.
Heman 2aiuum Ferrisburgh.
Zuriel Walker Ferrisburgh.
Sylvester Foot Weybridge.
J. L. Eldridse New Haven.
Juba Olr:stead MIddlebury,
Allen Ketcbum Whiting.
AERINO BUCKS.
r. V. Robinson Ferrisburgh.
RoIlin Jones Cornwall
Oliver Smith New Haven.
Isaac Drake Weybridge.
A.P. Skif Bridport.
SAXONY& GRADE BUCKS.
Sylvester Doud New Haven
D. L. Potter Middlebury.
Steph. Holland Panton.
Whitfield Walker Whiting.
A. w. Perry. Shofeham.
BEST PENS OF5S Is MERLNO
EWES.
Hollet Thorn Addison.
Lucius Smith New Haven.
s. o. Wright Weybrldge.
iona. Wilson Shorcham.
| Chas, H. Howard Bridporl.
BEST PEN OF FIVE SAXONYS
| GRADE Ewes & RAM LAMBS or
ANY VARIETY,
Augustus Graves Sali,bury.
James Dunn Bridport
John Strong Addison.
Arson Bird New Haven.
Nelson Richards Panton.
BEST HEN OF MERINO LAMBS.
Abel Walker Whiting.
NJ. w. c. Wrigh, Shoreham.
Jacob Tobias Vergennes,
J. p, Douglass Middlebury.
Russell Walker Bridport.
BESTPEN OF SAXONY f GRADE
LAMBS
Rollin C. Birehard Shoreham.
D. c. Sunderlin Bridport.
Lavius Fillmore, Jr. New Haven.
X. P. Hall Cornwall.
w. Chapman Weybridge.
BEST PEN OFFS EWES AND15
LAMBS OFANY VARIETY
Benz Ferris Ferrisbsrgh.
Eben Wilson Shorebam.
Alvin B, Needham Whiting.
A. Beaman New Haven.
Elijah Benton Waltham,
MISCELLANEOUS.
Joel Baitey Starksboro'.
F. E. Woodbridge Vergennes,
Harvey Parmeles Bristol.
Ira Clifford New Haven.
Geo, Spencer Panton.
MANUFACTURED GOODS,
S. Nore an Vergennes.
F. P. Fletcher Bridpori.
Geo. Chapman Middlebury.
A. P. Ruscoe New Haven,
James Miner MonIton.
IMPLEMENTS.
Jonas Hemanwny Bridpori.
S. N. Halves Shoreham.
J. nj. Weeks Salisbury.
Russell Tabor Lincoln.
John Knowles Monitor.
DAIRY, HONEY$ SUGAR.
T. u: Drake Weybridge
Calvin Hubbard Whirinp'
Andrew Homes Monkto6.
Harry Pritchard MiddIeburv.
Samuel Hill Jr, Addison.
| ROMANO FLEA THEIR MANU-
FACTURES,
John 8. Huntley Bridport.
Horace Crane hiddlebury.
d. V. Chambers Addison.
f. NJ. Hoyt New Haven
Eben Bush Shoreham.
HOUSEHOLD MdNUFA CTURES.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-08-06
Capital TOasts.

The Boston toiks always get up excel
lent toas,s, Here is a specimen, drank
at late celebration in that city:
The late characteristics ofour country:
The cenched hand in war--the open
hand in peace. Rife barrels for our foes, =,
and -four barrels for our friends cold cuts
and a warm welcome to both.
The Army and Navy Of the IT. S.:-Both
ready to suit the enemy and give them
fits The navy does the cniting out, The
army furnishes Taylor to make the
breaches and do the sewing up.
Infantry Tactics:-The new edl'ion oil
this work issued By Gen Scott in Mexico.
illustrated with cats and hasty plates, toe
hot to be eaten with a rellsh-and witt
ligh, guns for X FOUNDERS to the text.
Santa Anna's foot and horse:-A cork
leg and mule
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-08-06
AL,lWyer,s Trick.

There was certain lawyer on the Cape a
long time ago, the only one in those higgins
then, and, for ought know, at present. lie
was man well to do in the world, and what
was somewhat surprising in limb ofthe low,
averse to encouraging litigation.
One day a client came to him in violent
rage.
look here, Squire said he, that ere
shoemaker down to Pigeon Cove has gone
and sued me for the money for pair of boots
| owed him.
Sid the boots suit you.
'Oh. yes-I've got 'em on--fust rate boots.
Fair, price!'
'Oh! yes
sThcn you owe him the money honestly.
rCourse.'
sWell, why don't you pay him?
sWhv, 'couse the snob went and sued me,
and want to keep him out Of the money II
Kim
1T will cost you sometlng'
.I don't keer for that. How much money 90
you want to begin with
sOh ten dollars will de-
is that all. Well, here's \, so go ahead
and the client went off very well satisfied with
the beginning.
Our lawyer next called on the shoemaker
and asked him what he meant BY commencing
LEGAL proceeding against II.
Why said he, 4 kept on sendin' and seho
in TO him for money till got tired. know'd
he was able 10 pav-and was termlned 10
make him. That's the long and short OF It,
Well said the lawyer-he's always oeon
a GOOD customer to you, and think you acted
too hastily. There's trine to pay on ac-
count of your proceeding-but think you'd
better take this FIVE dollars, and call 1T square.
.Certn-Squre-lf you say so--and glad
to get it, was the answer. -.r
So the lawyer forked over one v and kep'
the other. In few days his client came along
and asked him how he got on with his case
.Rapidy!' cried the lawyer-weVe mol
suited him! he'll never trouble you.'
Jerusalem! that's great! cried the Glen
sd rather gin fifty dollars than have ha'
him got the money for them boots!' r.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-08-06
.MESCELL.H.NH.
THE SEWlyN'G SOCIETY.
BY MISS HARRIET KING.

There's ring at the bell, do beleve!'
exclaimed PrisclI Long ley to her sister.
as they sat at work, one November m orn-
ing.
so it's. How provoking. Who in the
world can it be so earlyl How very dis
agreeable il is, to be able only to aff,rd
one ire;-we are sure TO be disturbed
here
Dy this time the UNIV elcohe visitor w as
admitted aud before another minute,
neat dark bonnet appeared at the parlor
door. t.#
Coed morning, Sally said Priscilla
Jumping up, and letting her work fall on
the floor. Good morning! Come in, do.
You musi take us as you Gnd rs; all in
cvBfusion.'
'l[ow are sou, P,scIlA! how are you
EmslIne! ana giving each offered hand
vigNAH stake, Miss Sally Thomson took
seat near tie ere.
i hope don't disturb you.'
.Oh 10! We are only a, our sewing.
sWhat are J on maklng'
i am turning my old cloak. Ma will
not let me have a new one, this winter,
and am irving to fix this one up Think,
with little fur round it, it will be quite
smart, As to Enle!ine there, she is GOV.
eripg a bonnet, see!--is it not pretty!
Yes, very. Oh, they wear such gay
things now
.voo oay entirely. Did Won see Sarah
Iew;s in church las, Sunda,t Really.
such la, as She had on. orange and blue,
.,dtet and green saw Mr.. Allen,
.,ssfxea an her several times. whilst he
read pra,ers. actually felt ashamed Of
her nv the way. do Won know Mr. Al
let!' EaS
NO we don't. | wish we did, he is
very handsome
Vas indeed: we are yery fortunate in
.;n ble 20 ae, him far onr church. lie
cal,s n ,le E,st West and Sou,i he
.,jt, =, y. callaI IN him when he FIRST
..ms h.re. !, was bu, civil Won know,
He re,urned the visit last Thursday week
.od c,n assure Won he is great deal
s,ndsnmer /, room. than in the pulpit,
NJ .rs M, h,ne a, all but a loyel,
,.x.,,
~ wish we knew him. We live so
ra,;.aa .,d 500 so lille compauy.'
.n,,I.m fo,re,,;og wha, came for;
:, :. ..k ,o, 70 came and ;,iu our sew
;n ,,.ve.trv r,,m Wemeet
,her. evsrv triJay spd sew for the poor.
yo.u. - v.r, n,e.sao, There are
tar,.ea of,s .o, and the elder members
49,, a., 5, M, half enough, Do ioin.
-, .,a,
I,,,,1 o,, ,,.l.1,o,
r-,;.,,
.N,.,:o, n,.,;o, n ,,n,o, s,r
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-08-06
alpnRtrp.
The Battle Song Of Sierra Morena.
BY ]. BAYARD TAYLOR.

The Battle Song of Sierra Morena.
~ BY. BAYARD TAYLOR.
Shout for the spears of spain! ga
The Moor DER the deep hath come,
And the wild breeze bears again
The sound of his battle--drum,
Pour through our sunny land,
The charging trumpets peak
Shout for the christian band, gatg
And the spears of old CASTLE!
Ye that have proved of yore z
The might of your dauntless souls
Ye who the lance ne 'er bore,
Where the tide of conflict rolls
Strike till the streams be dyed,
With battles crimson rain
With an arm of steel, and a heart Of pride
For God and the hills Of spain.
Shall your wales and proud hills be
BY the Moslem's foot profaned!
Has the souls ofyour fathers free,
In their children's bosom waned!
Which the hearts of your glorious sires,
Z Thunder the stirring peal;
Shout for your homes and alter fires,
And the spears Of old CASTLE.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-08-06

Tie great Mormon Temple at Neuyoo
has been pu, chased by the Catholics for
s75,W0 o, and is TO be used for educational
purposes connected with the Church int
whose hands it has fallen,
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-08-06

1t is impossible. don't believe ne
knows her to speak to-
Perhaps you mean Priscilla. He walk
ed home with her from the fair
Il mean Emeline. | had il from her
own mother who was here this morning.
'Eemline LongIey! it is very extraor-
dinsry.'
'She tha; never came to the societies,
nor stirred step in any charitable mat
ter
That would not sew stitch for the fair, j,
nor even come there to buy anything
NO other.
Come said one visitor, rising to go,
'come, have several visits TO pay this
morniog' Etneline Lougley!-Well, lido
declared
! A New LITANy An exchange paper
says that new litany has been composed
for every day life somewhere near here,
and that some Of the following sentences
might, doubtless be read by numerous
readers on very fitting occasions.'
From frogs and blue devils, from mus
qnrtoes and mad dogs rom bed bugs and
pettfogerS-ielycr rs
From rats aud rascaIity, from lady poets
and love sonnets, from Yankee pedIars
and delinquent nbscribers-deliver us.