davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1848-01-26

Our DELEGATIoy.-Though the Indifference
of the Wings came very near losing the entire
delegation from this County, yet we have alum
dant reason to rejoice that our luck proved bet
ter than our merit, in the election of part of
the ticket. The loss of the rest, was burning
shame, and its entire defeat would have been
an indeible disgrace. For several years past
the Wing party in Washtenaw, have invaria-
nominated Representative ticket of which any
Comfy in the State might eprond. Yet they
have never nominated, on new ticket, more
of the members of the preceding year, than suf-
fcient to avoid the Getriment to public interest,
apt to arise, from inexperience in the business
of Legislation. We doubt much whether any
County in the State, can boast as many of its
citizens every way qualified to fill its delega-
tons inthe Legislature, or even higher stations.
as Washtenaw.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1848-01-26

TEMPERANCE CaDRTs.-A numerous audience
attended the Installation of Officers of the Ypsi-
lanti Section of the Cadets of Temperance, on
Thursday evening last, with manifest pleasure.
Among those present we-hear but the unani-
nous voice of approval of the Institution, and
its objects. The Section appears to be in very
fourishing condition. A fine looking delega-
ton, in rich regalia, were present from Ann
Arbor; giving by their appearance, indubita-
BILE evidence of the prosperity of the Order in
that village.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1848-01-26
BL KEYED JOE.
A TEMPERANCE TALE.

Two or three years ago went into town in
the State of New Hampshire, to give temper
ance lecture. There were many persons in the
village who dranS intoxicating liquors. Bat
many came TO hear nc, and noticed, just as
commenced speaking, "a 'ittle brioht-eved bow,
pIsi about seven wears Old, vino came into the
hall and sat down near the door. He listened
very attentively, and when spoke ol the cruel
treatment of wives and children from intemDer
ate men, saw him more than once take his
handkerchief and wipe away the tears. told
them the pledge would prevent all this. and
make him kind and pleasant; told the children
to sign it if they would prosper and be hapDv
in the world This little fellow wasalmost the
first to put his name down: and when asked
who he was, they told me he was called BLACK
EYED JOE, and that his father was one of the
worst drunkards in the town.
1t was his custom every morning 10 mnole
rum and sugar with water, and pass it round to
every one of the children, who took it as well
as their father and mother. He would again at
II o'clock at noon time, at o'clock, and at
supper, so that when evening came. he would
always be intoxicated, cruel and revengefnl ::
and sometimes beat his children, or shut them
OFT of doors in cold storms. 1t was this that
made Joseph weep when told of the cruelty
10 children, and it was this that induced him to
sign the pledge.
He went home from the meeting and deter.
mined to keep his resolution. The next morn
ing, as usual the father took out the brown Jug
mixed the pitcher of poison, and handed it to
Joseph first. He shook his head and declined
taking it.
"Drink, Joe ~ said his father.
81 do not wish any again, sir" replied Jo-
seph.
His father looked at him for moment, and
then said roughly
"Did you go to that temperance meeting
Joe2"
"Yes, SIR"
"Did you sign the pledge p
"Yes, SIR: -.
"What did you do that for, Joe r /
"Because, father" said Joe hesltatingly, "ifI
ever am man., Il do not wish TO be as you are."
His father blushed, turned pale, stood con-
fused, moment. then opened the door, and
dashed both jug and pitcher to pieces, saying
"You Shall have father that you won't be
to be ike
From that hour be has never taken anything
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1848-01-26
MICHIGAN, Jan. Is 1913.
Nh. Ep1ron:=

You will find in the late Message of our Ex-
ecutive, reference to a colony of Hollanders.
in Ottawa County, in this State. The Rever-
end Mr.. Van ftaalte, one of the most prominent
men of that colony, is now here. He is rather
an interesting foreigner. His knowledge of
our Language is surprising, considering the
few mon tbs he has had to learn it. He,togeth-
er with some two thousand of his coilntrymen
came here to escape religious persecution
They are strictly aregious people, of the Dutch
Reformed sect. Their location is in the vicin-
ity of Black Lake, which is about equally dis
tant from Allegan, Grand Rapids, and Grand
Haven-being about twenty-five mics from
each. Mr.. Van Rallte says that great num-
bers of his conntrymen are anxions to, and will
come to this State. H wants an appropria-
ton to improve the harbor at the outlet of Black
Lake, SO that emigrants can land there. They
are called low Dutch. 1t is said they have more
gold among them, than skill for making i'm
proyements.
The reception of Gen. Cass letter here, mas
from present appearances, produced feeling in
the minds of the Democratic members Of the
Legislature entirely different from what the
Gen. intended anticipated. Instead of in
bibing or entertaining the principles of that let
Ter, they are open and bold in the avowal of
their dissent; declaring unreservedly that they
never will acquesce in such political doctrines
One prominent Democrat, of the House, said
in my hearing that, 'the North neUer tcouid
fight under The lack flag cfsIare,y." There
is evidently but one feeling among the unbought
Democrats, now, on the subject. And that is
chagrin and disgust at the traitorous act, and
the suicidal actor. But that this feeling vii
be covered in their public doings, here, on the
second of next month, We may, without pre-
sumption. anticipate. Yet the uncorrupted
views and decisions of the masses, upon this
slavery question, which these leading Democrats
in the Legislature, no,c honestly reflect. will
remain unchanged and when the time comes
for action. should Gen. Cass get the nomina-
ton for President. rely upon 1t, they WILL at the
Ballot-box, efectually write him down, Cass,
without the C..
5 am Thoroughly convinced that much can be
done to simplify and render less intricate dila-
tory and expensive, the proceedings necessary
to adjust and settle the differences which arise
between individuals. The mode to obtain right
or redress wrong, is, under the present Judicial
system, susceptible of great and vital reforms
The technicalities and forms, touching the dec |
larations, pleadings &c., which for ages have
and hemmed in the fountain of JUS
tice, should be taken away, so that the people |
all, may approach unembarrassed by ancient OBJ
structions, drink and be healed.
The contested Election from Chippewa is
still before the Horse. A question of interest
arises, as to what officers Of this State are ex-
;luded from the Legislature by the Constitution.
SPECTATOR.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1848-01-26
Correspondence of the Pittsburgh Gazette.
coMGR1:ss.

w AsHINGTON, January IL, r. NJ
Senate called 20 order at the usual hour.
Mr., Dix presented petition Of Edward Mills,
to be released from his contracts with the Bre-
men steamers.
: The resolution offered by Mr.. Mangum some
days since, calling on the Sec'y. Of War for
copies of Gen. SCOTS plans for the campaign
of Mexico.
Mr.. Sewer made some very earnest remarks
upon the propfiety of the passage of these res
olutions- They passed bysa vote of % by 20.
Agreeaby TO previous notice, DIR. Webster,
on leave, presented bill making attachments,
issuing from United States courts. conform to
the laws regulating the issue of such wrsts in
the several States.
Mr. Bagby offered a resolution 70 the effect
that Congress had 10 eewer under Lee ons5r
tuition to appropriate funds forthe mpscvenient
Of Rivers aud Harbors, or to construct Inter
nal improvements.
On motion, the Senate laid aside the MORN
ing business and proceeded to the consideration
Of the ten regiment bill,-it being the order of
the dav.
Mr.. Badger opposed the bill in some able re-
marks. in which he saidthe war was the imme
date result of an unconstitutional act of the
President in ordering the American troops on
the east bank of the Rio Grande
Mr.. Foote has the floor on this question to-
morrow.
The Senate then went into Executive ses-
sion, until the hour of adjournment.
HoUsE-Mr, Vinton moved thatthe house re-
solve itself into committee of the whole on the
Presidents Message.
Mr. Ingersoll made some remarks, and was
followed by Mr.. lIemison, in some scattering
IDEAS which were rich in sportiveness, and set
the house in uproar of mirth.
Mr.. Jones of Ga, then took the floor against
Mr.. Folks positions.
Mr.. Robinson then took the floor in defence
of the Message of the President.
Mr.. Tuck, of n. H. obtained the floor, when
the committee rose and the House adjourned.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1848-01-26

Itco STEAMBOATS, Destroyed AT Baltimore,
on Tuesday night, the large and beautiful steam
er Jewess, lying at Smiths wharf, was discoy-
cred to be on fire, and in a few moments the
noble vessel was one entire sheet of fame.-
The fire communicated inmedh tely to the Gov
ernor Wolcott, lying at the faat of Patterson
Street. which with the Jewess, was burned to
the waters edge. How the fire originated is
not known, out it is supposed to have been the
result OF accident, as the Jewess was preparing
to fire up for her departure for Norfolk with the
Southren mai, atll o'clock. A large schcon-
er, heavily laien with pine wood, also caught
fire, and was considerably damaged. The fine
steamer Planter was in imminent danger. bnt
Fortunately was flowed ont into the river in time
and saved. The Wolcott was an old boat and
belonned to Robert Taylor, esq. The Jewess
was the property of the Norfolk and Baltimore
Steam Packet company.-.Nat. Inteiigencer.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1848-01-26

Nh. ANDREW KENNEDY, formerly represen-
tatve in Congress from the State of Indiana,
died at indianapolis, in that state, on the 3lst
ultimo. He was seized with the smallpox while
performing his duties as a member of the Leg
fslature. The State Journal of the Sd instant
states that no othercase of this disease had oc-
CURED in that town.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1848-01-26
Correspondence of the Pittsburgh Gazette.
pntnrrhnrnh Isn 10 4 ID =.

lctCiSoui gu, 'oi' 10, u L. 4o'
The Southern mail has arrived, but brings no
news of great interest, other than that there
has been an arrival at New Orleans from the
state of Honduras in Central America. The
Government was in state of peace, and all
things were going on smoothly.
The proclamations against the U. S. Gov
eminent, urging the people to join Mexico, in
the present difficulties, have been abandoned.
The election of new President is conteni-
plated.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1848-01-26
LITERARY ASSOCIATION.

A Lecture will bu given before this Associa-
ton, at Mr. Hammonds School room, by LID
Norris ESQ.,, on Monday Evening next.
Subject wv oman's influence, and woman's
Rights. A general attendance is requested.
A. G. BLODGETTs Secyt
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1848-01-26

Fire.-A fire broke ont yesterday morning,
IN house belonging To Judge Goodwin, occ-
pied by Samuel Pitts, in the upper end of this
city. Before sutfic lent assistance could reach
there, the house was inveloped in flames so com
pletely that all efforts of the fremen, who were
promptly on the spot, were unavailing. The
house was burned to the ground. Insurance,
$4,000. The most of the furniture was saved
Detroit .4iUertiser.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1848-01-26
Correspondence of the Pittsburgh Gazette,
petprsfItlrOh Ian IL q =,

By an arrival from New Orleans, we have
Brazos dates to the 9th inst. General WOODS
inc was quiet.
By the arrival Of the Cybee from Vera Cruz,
we have adyices to the 20th from the capitol.
General Cushing marched with five cannon
and eighty wagons upon San Angel.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1848-01-26

that can intoxicate; and is happy himself and
renders bis family happy besides and will ven-
ture 10 say that Joseph will have an answ er
ready fer any one who asks him, what good will
it do to sign the temperance pledge!
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1848-01-26
LETTER FROM THE CAPITAL.

The Holland Colony-The Reception Of The
Letter Of Gen. Cass-LegaI Reform-IHs
Contested Election,-8'c.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1848-01-26
'OOTS AND SHOES.

A large assortment of the above indispensable
articles just received which for durability. beau,
~ and cheafness cannot be equaled in YpsiIan;i
Tor sale al Detroit prices at e IRvTNG'S.s
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1848-01-26

CONGRESS AND THE PREsIDENT.-We think
we can discern some glimpse of hope that our
popular institutions will yet be rescued from
executive usurpation, in the independent stand
which small majority in Congress seem deter
mined to take. Recently, on motion for a
vote of thanks to Gen. Taylor, for his conduct
at the battle of Buena Vista, Mr.. Ashmun mo-
we'd as an amendment, that the &c war was COM
menced by the unnecessary and demonstrations
al act of the President" This amendment was
carried ! Two years ago, the same Mr.. Ash
mum was one of fourteen, who would not, even
under protest, vote supplies with the preamble
that the war existed by the act of Mexico. A
great change the complexion CT Congress has
taken place since that time.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1848-01-26
THE LADIES

Can find general assorr mens of esiterboots.
French walking shoes. Buskin ties and slips Of
The very latest style at - 49,. IRvIN0a3.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1848-01-26

A cute Yankee has invented a nest in the
bottom Of which there is.a kind of trap-door
throagh which the egg, when laid Immediately
drops: and the hen, looking round and perceiv-
ing none, coon lays another
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1848-01-26

Married-In Superior, on the 23d inst by
Rev. l.. II, Moore, Mr. ALBERT ANS DEN, of
this village to Miss SARAHC. JOSLIN, ofDear-
bornville.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1848-01-26

1--WE observe in the hircling Free Press,
of yesterday morning most scurrilons attack
on our worthy Representative, G. Spencer esq.
The occasion Of the attack, the virulence of
which convinces us that some hidden corrup-
tirn is in danger of being brought to light, was
the calling up from the table, of Mr.. Spencers
Resolution asking for information in regard to
the expenditure of $4,000 dollars appropriated
by the last Legislature, to the use of volunteers
for the Mexican war. A bill making another
appropriation has been under consideration and
it becomes matter of some Importance to kno
where the money goes to. For fulfilling his du-
ty to the people by calling for this information,
Mr.. Spencer is assaied by the leading organ
OF the democratic party with a coarseness that
must disgust every reader of that print and cause
every candid political opponent of Mr.. S. to
blush for very shame, at the indecency of pa
per which claims to represent them.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1848-01-26
THE
S E N TIN Ell,
YPsILANTI:

WEDNESDAY,, JANUARY as, 1913.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1848-01-26
IRVING

Has jnst received his winner stock of ROOTS
and SHOES, and is offering at prcas which can
not tail 10 give satisfaction-Those wishing to
buy, will do welllo call and see for the mscives.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1848-01-26

lh9's0Tse
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-11-15
DE..TH SCENES OF REMARhABI L
PERSONS.

Mary, Se'tlaad's irall beauty, met the
'e.''my king win degree Il resolution
not t. be expected rom nor mIs'ortnnes, SO
numerous were they, aud deserted hy every
irI''' except her dog.
S,' Thomas Moorercmarlod to the cx-
e'unoncr hy wlo@e hands he was t. perish
oAt the saai'2'd was extremely weak; |
Pray you "i'"d see mo up ''.c sad he,
amt i'r ny coming down, let me shin for
mys,.i
CAao,'r broathcl his Las: willie compo.
Ant IaI'ad Ills last PRODUCTION was
called, \ ballad made By Godfrey Chau-
Ger on his death bed, lying in great pain
E'n'sa'u when dying. ordered bis at
tcndaH's ~ remove him aud place him be-
i..e the Window, that ne might look upon
~ ra'-ao and gladden. his eyes with tie
.i-'to. nature H." arden; an Ddmi-,r
a' was o. nature, is poc,isa!.y tod in
'Ilamem1n's Solitude.
Pope tells u, hn found SrGoI.rcy huC
I.r. (wanl Ar visited him n Isv days prior
20 ha cndJ sitting up and forming plans
for lis monument His vanity was c5nspic
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-11-15

ArVLcriNG CAsr On, 4 tho most
affecting events which ,y.r occurred ia ouJ
sister town AicGand "a took place las, eve
ni.g IA Interesting boy about = Ncars as
age aS.n oil MIR Patterson. living in tie
uIrer end Of Prince 81 aud most worthy
aud respectable man. was absent ~ play Ia
thc ucighblrhood His mother went t. tie
door aud called linn to come lrmc --tlt
chtid advanced, and tho mother oyird 2
me little imputicucc as he entered the
door. pisk,I up welt thin leather strap
however the cuod threw himself back. by
which mons tho strap instead oG sticking
O.m oo tho back struck him oa the silc OF
thc lead near the temple when tho lovely
boy foil dead at her feet.
What mind can conceive What pen can
portray tLc scene at It's m,mcut, a
L.a,iag mother slightly inpatient at her
cldid tardiuc>s--Aali resolved attempts q
mGing cha,ti.cmcut--i ~icn fic l5yei one
Jc,s hfc'csS tJrysci j. this oh ? n
--v1a,d 60 heaven j, wc~c-lut tie fact
bare.t> tie mother ol t. ,spn--sAc falls upon
the dead body or her 'chiid--a maniac -
Tie cIlirc night Witnessed tho incoucoiyahl,
1Fony the cuuyul.iye sorrow-thc wreck
d.. r,ason-- which las forever ps,led Ii,
happiness ot tia, family on carib
DR.. Lewis, skillful, kind aud attentive
physician, and hundreds of sympathsinl
iucuis have Accn constantly with the dis.
trD,.d family. but all have been uuayailine
The physician is OF tho opinion, that som,
SLIGHT vein in the rcgion Of the tcmulc
might possibly have been rsrturcd but NJ
definite conclusion is yet arrived at Bat
San.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-11-15
Tue SUMNER Is PAST.

ne few 'hot' mouths at summer have
''s''' mo autumn whh h'y' low aud scaid
20 Ve.0ie ua ], seems eai Yesterday
w 90" ''' 'a''' D9' ic"h me o'wet' and
I.. ' ~ '.."s' "'' W. ''''' -"
,,',t' w. "'''''''' ", - ''''' w !. ''V
''' '''' '''''"' N'', '" ~
I '.t ,'.' ''''',' ''' '''',I', '"' ~, '"o''
49, '''''N az" ON'''' % "''' w 'o'kN
'I'l WV ',' MOVING ." '" o.
'''" ""o'o oouf"e no '''''''' "
-, a..
pa" 10y '"N az"
""'"'"'' 1850" 'o. Tue ,'f'' N''aB' ''
'''"' az, "' "' our o,NWy. ~ INV
~ W. "o 20 '"' ''i' "'''" "''o o'I' n'S'
"'' .'''' " '''"''
"'"'
.''" w "''''''' ''''' "''' w
may ''''' "vi''
wa" wv "'' N'' WV ''' '',""'"
- "''''. Wv "'P'' ~ W.
Us '''' '''''P''e 'l'" w. W.,
l,I'.''...,'"i y. '"l',.,' ".'p.""e y,
49,, WV '''.'' ' -.
a,It t.h',eI
NV ''' ~ ~ ". w ~,
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-11-15

OF Boz b.aat aaj fsaaaG.r, Size aoe--
ward, int4 a England Nr Sal,ar a.s
sac ,ri Ara.'lv,fl s,ea br an Amrie,b
htah,, u Westminster kbb.v, standing
bc'are the c,aotaph erected lF thc e.m.
maud % tbe King iu memory O. 'lr uu,s-
tufa,e A.dt. With What g. a.. OIL.
tr.itar,ice,l tic o. um,.t u,t ac uar Dis
crm, bad sacrificed !, u., known; bat tc
vh1 Jaw t,u there tara,i away vi,hh.rrr
Mrs Ara 90 survived .cr husband l',,c
year. aud di,I ~ Loulau in 1904, at iac
ne u 50.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-11-15
TnrArrLr GIRL-D,y ahcr day. Nish

TEEArPLr GIRL D,y ahcr day. with
the regularity Of clock, Rid Of foutlc n,
shalJ,ly dressed mi net over clean, has
brought apples 'orsIio int, our oil
She w5s hero n hall honr ngr, mil on
gong ont monont s,ocr, we l1ani her sea.
ted on the floor IN toe cnl-v " 4 window.
lost in the pages of book which SIC was
eagerly dcyourinr Where d,I You get
thu! book2' we cuqr'rcd 4 bouch, it n,
a stand sir 'WEti'u a Airy book
We snIrl and walked on; thinking lons
ct OF The incident than might BE- s.. FIRST sup
posed she /, lcadl0g llb)rious lie Of
poverty, compiro1 Win which All orr IA.
MS aud troubles seem hat smill. and Sc, in
the midst Of labor p'rarps o. deeper anH.
tty lhan we ever experienced. s'' p1u'cs
and dreams the old drcn1s ofNrry land.
which we. IN oar boyhool mi on hlucrs
aud their fathers, ~ young DAYS hove fevcl-
ID m Forgetting the sound, Of Wall a.
he war Of cars aud cu.iuss sIr tcaIs tfr
c.0ni il'e' Of o7rhrs ani spri'cs, and on H."
floor ofo1r erly makes mage circle
!of Que Mob.
Whum masters to her lh- ctchlnge ofmi'.
Ions Il m1o,y or the ciylou, tauncuors
..tl...I r.,,a, a.i ,..,5
va, ,'''" MR. -,
. w." tto ,,;.., ,f'Lo .,.''.o , ,"'r.' A..
t.,.Lo ,1iia,. ~, va ~ o,' ..,,'
xxx ~, ..o,o, hrro" 90" ,r,1t ,| n",, ~
'',''", - '" W." 10 ~
49,. '''' =, ~, '''', e. .'5 Wv 100 -
r., aa,. on -, ,r.,.oo'.,o y ,,a. o,or
lc,' Jc ,,,m. d.", ,55.Lc ,i.,n,, n,o !,
d'..a., ,...,.,o
b. r...i.l.l,, ,t..l ,-..'.,, ,.,,on,
....,.. ,.'.,,,,.,, a,,,. ,,1 Wax ~ 81
c.l,o,l.,,Ii.t.' u",rt...,,I.,T
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-11-15

aal vao tendaly love, }ou 90 'pc,k. /
anus, say. lear that the c,,ra,a-7et lro,
fusion which YOU might have remarked so
the lat service, ard which is tic r,ce,a,
IT'S OF living viii dcpuy, us OBJ, more than
ar ancestors have acquitted by the sweat
g ;a,ir brew, and our fathers ba,o tra.,.
u,u.i % "a, by their Industry and wise
calculations"
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-11-15

AvFg yALUABLE AinLAac Tie
Business Nls i'maHr- elplcd and
uullsbel bv Nr Y y palmcr tie vel
knoea .os.aT.r aa7U't'aE aF.'' o. r'p-
td., r.is.rr n r.'. sr..al o,rll,v a. 10
n he ..l1 rs--cr'.at AMI rsr' r-l'-'.
tons ~ the liol ever ls.1.1 T'e eare.
system. aai alniab'o arrangement which
n arIs ito compilation 81 his Almsnar.
onndeosiag 4 vast deal - Invaluable iDfor-
NATION ~ huie space 1. orc q hs ehiS
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-11-15

isH.t.'T she bad b-,o la.s'. G., moan
',.t even ,hc poor Paesau,ry Of colonial
,aua I'D auth .uy. aud 10 rcu.'.cl W.
pleasant, he r.ap ~ ih.fe t-',l days of.
,rl'sG.,G', 0h,u u.lli.y m.u OF r,b'r
,..t.ln uc,c Boo uiut,s AiuuIl hil 90
c -ns''ior Ga itsrI W. go urge bun GO the
imitation e. bonn " rpabHrlu virtue to
ri1.ulatc him t1 i....W thr rugged p,ih of
. H.,1Iti.oua-v pa.trr II fr.. oui 'hJ
i.I wife dil az, tempt or cou'sI ban 10
rom. 'ecfr be- 90 reason o. tlirk tho ',et
uttered VOID OF made sso 10 dlor
Iu
llsr ,aurum,n,aiUy IN the intercourse
oart.,d 90 Wilde ~ quuous plan "as ma
turing, according 10 al probability, vs., an
unconscious ono N,Jsr Aniro who hal
ben intimate with Boz lA',cis Gmiiy wi..c
Gu. Hose aa' IN prv,oou a. p.,a.ci.
pba a,atr to her fron New Gark n An
cu,, l11g. TO solicit her ttntmbuucc, AMI
Mr. L.s service 10 procuring ,ulpIIei shud
she t'qYite ATTY IN ttr millinery depsrm nL
"a which be says, pluymiiv, ne Mi'ehiiuzt
hai cir,u BIN skin and experience
Tae pcuoI "a which ibi, mi,'iye was
semi more than year alter Audro had
parted wi't iac lr cfclI or whi.h H.
p.s.c.s.s sYc1 iiy. .fcqaj. and Nc s.ntp
irty 81 ,lc hotter us.,.. -. f,,i the sYspt-
ciou winch beennr esueai ph,r rs s,14te
by the Council Of Ptuusy'pnl-rhl, rs
offer # service IN The dGai Of capNirc,
needles. and gau'c, cover a meaning
deep AMI d'ng,roJs Thisvitw was lAaon
hy many Uu,,rs Of !hc dly bu, almiulng