davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-11-15
VOL. 6.-NO. 6.

pect the existence of huge rent in bis
stockings-but he was bachelor, and
this was but trif1e!
Ihey entered the Parlor. All was
darkness and silence. The lady closed
the door behind them, and led her COM
panion into the centre of the room. MOI
breath was heard, and little did the gen
tIeman suspect that he was at that mo-
ment surrounded by dozen Of his SC
quaintances.
Remain here one moment said the
girl. i viii get Light
The gallant raised the soft hand which
had conducted him thus far towards-he
knew not what,-and ventured to press
upon it a kiss; but it was dexteriously
Withdrawn, at the very mick of time and
his lips came in contact with his own IN
gers!
Wait moment added his inamora.a.
leaving him quick ly-and, then, passing
through door at the farther extremity
OF the room, she disappeared. a minute
had scarcely elapsed, but it seemed a
month TO the little party, who were nearly
choking with suppressed merrimeni--i,
was an age TO the victim. But gentle
footsteps were heard again: he gazed
anxiousl y towards the direction of the door
It opened with a single movement, blaze
of light gushed into the Parlor, and behind
it he beheld the face of an old familiar ac-
quaintancel
Ladies and gentlemen she said. this
as lHr. S3nith!'
Such 'ha, ha! as went up from that
little coterie, at that moment, was seldom
heard in the neighborhood before or since!
Poor Smith stood for a moment, not ex-
actly paralyzed-that would be feint
term OF expression; he was frozen-ac-
tually statue-zed, in his tracks, and he
hugged his boots to his side, coughed
sneezed, choked-then grinued ghastly
smile!
As soon as the proxysm of laughter
was over, the lady brought forward
chair, and placing it before the victim.
said
Pray be seated MIR. Smith
He turned upon hls tormentor look Of
comical recognition, and, like Falstaft.
his wits coming quickly to his relief, be
replied:
Did YOU think, Cally, / didn't kno0
you?'
Another roar followed This remark, and
the company was very soon upon good
This was his first and last effort at pick
ing up an acquaintance; and it proved q
cure for sparkling with him. Within
six months he made ample apology for his
error, by making Miss Cally-Mrs. Smith
Flag Of oar Union.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-11-15

COgmgafiOn and .4greemeat.-In
lesson in parsing the sentence, Man
courting in capacity of bliss" &C., the
word 'courting," comes to a pert young
miss Of fourteen to parse. She commen-
ces hesitatingly, got along we'll enough
until she was 10 tell what it agreed with.
Here she stopped short. But the teacher
said-
Very well, what does courting agree
with?
Ellen blushed and held down her head
Ellen, don't you know what il agrees
withl''
'Ye-ye-yes, sir!'
well, Ellen, why don't you parse that
word! What does it agree WITH
Blushing still more and stammering.
Ellen says
'lt--a- agrees with ali the girls sir!'
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-11-15

EDIroRs.-A cotemporary very truly
remarks that an editors duties, even in a
case comparatively unlmportant, are enor-
nous and unthankful. Those he praises
'dove him less than their dinner, and these
he finds fault with hate him worse than
the devil" If he steps out manfully, be
can scarcely avoid treading now and then
on somebody's toes, who will make point
of never forgetting it: while those on whom
he may bestow commendation (even if
nothing more substantially during his
journey, will quietly place it all to the
account of their olcl1 merits.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-11-15

One ofthe HoIes.-Out west there has
long been known, on 4 certain hill side,
IarGe hole, which is not an uncommon
thing in that section of country. The bank
is said to have recently eayed off. and lett
the hole sticking oea about ten feet:
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-11-15

| like to see young women peep Though
the windows, or the cracks of half open
doors, to catch a glimpse ofthe young men.
and when they come in their presence APP
pear orer modest-it is so admirable.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-11-15

an Lasiauation.-M Mister, | don't say
that you stole my watch, but II had heard
any other watch tick like that which you
carry in your pocket, should have sand
that il ticked Just like mine.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-11-15
Hearts and Homes.

- Hearts and Homes.
Hearts and HON es, sweet words Of pleasure,
Music breathing ss they fall,
Making each the others treasure,
Once divided losing all;
Homes, 20 may DO high or lowly,
Hearts alone can make you holy,
be The dwelling e'er 30 small,
Having Love il boasteth all.
Hearts and homes. sweet words os pleasure,
Music breathing as ye fall,
Making each the others treasure,
Once divided losing all.
Hearts and Homes, Hearts and Homes!
NJ 7 s G z L 4 a n e o u S.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-20


or Tho Free Sellers Of this comfy. In con.
,.,,;o,, a, E.v.,,a.;,,. r.a..d.~ ..,;..,.s
,""ay' no,.'s""'e"
me lono"'ng ecnaiorls' ueketi Chs 4. Walker,
Of Kockinghrsn. Oscar l. Shrfer, Of Whining
ton, aud II II. Bridrnsn. of Grafton. Eohrain,
Rics ~ $685., ,,,..,.,,d 49,. n. -. ,.,a,.
-. ~ i r. =
CIR The Ola IIunkcr Democracy or this cour-
~ 1.id . ca,tcn,;o, or H.. AZ I,,i,.,a -o,,.
in.,.a g. sa,.,a.;., s...,..,.,.. w.. -
'nA.eu TOT senatorial eann'u@'e'' "n'er Eager
OF Newfane, Cotton Maiher Of Marlboro, and
John Minard Of Weslmnsier. The following
arc ali the re,olu,;on, vet ,uhI;.hcd. Tho acon.
,;,;.,o.,, -, -. ~, -, =.
'r'' .e'''"'S" AS my ~ B"sn =" JUS
"or'u--ihey probably contain the conditions on
which they viii consent 10 melt into the chame.
Icon Democracy. The resolution. arc rather
..,.,,. ,.,,,,, a.. ,.,, xll;,,. H.. .........,
- -, ~ ~ 80" $50 a, 10y.
s', hesol'eu' ina. 'ne democracy Of Wind
nam .oun'!' a. ai s'i nrnes heretofore snsissn
Me pnne'P'e. w'.en pave ior more Than ioFty
wan nT.she. ,neh IRON INC FSue!A party,
.h ', reueiel nepu,nSnn parry, ine Nsuonai hs-
Pupnpsn par. ai,p inc wing parry, VIZ ahna
cohs'ucHoh OF snc conauin''oh' ana resftHncs
70 inc exercise OF any ana All powers by the gen,
c'h' goserh'nen, no. chprfssly dsiesAied by the
constitution, ana 'ueh powers only ~ are ncces
smy 70 carry 'hose de'eealeu powers INTO eiiees'
Az othes being reserved 70 Ia" people sud The
"Aasa
~. hesofeh, IN me language o. Lewis Css''
snAs We ue'sN slavery ~ al Us forms i-.ihere-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-20

CD We have just celebrated another snniver-
sary Of the signing Of document which declares
that :" all men arc created free and equal" We
have just had saolhcF csnnon,hring, speeeh-mak-
ing. asi-dripking gloriGeaion OF American lib
erty. We have just reiterated the Toast that our
Government affords protection to all is citizens;
that the " stars and stripe" float proudly over
all, high and low, rich and poor, Who sts boris
on our soil, or become adopted children. How
hollow hearted these yaun'inr preiensions are,
50 Eur as lie National Government is concerned,
will be made manifest by the fact that the Sec
rotary Of State recently refused 10 grant TO =
'colorcd man Of Philadelphia, named Henry
llatnbcton, n passport 10 enable him TO travel
in foreign rounirics That there is no legal i'm
pedimeia to sran'ingapasspors to eoiorsd men,
is proved by their being eiyen 70 thcss in The
service Of diplomatic aprnis a. servants, their
persons and properly may be guarded, but not
as men. And this Is Ameri, an liberty, Of 70
years growth
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-20

There are many things al,ont the Convention
Of the slsi May that We don't like We never
disguised il. But we think iis action in the
whole, where every thing was difficult, as well
50 il perhaps could have been. A vast majority
of our old friends think 80 too, and will sustain
IL With the majority We GO straight, aud With
Gu, altering, as We went hast fan; then TO dss-
Traction, nov ccrininly to nokiag 'rorsc u.
If Il Is not impairment, We should like TO IN
quire Of The Major, what arr the fiings" abou,
the coalition he "don't ike ?" What did he
mean by ,he cordially, harmony, good feeling,
and bro,heriy love. in the Coalition Convention,
which he described in such glowing eolor on
iLs '.h June? Wa, that eight Of poetic fan
cy, metsiy7 --sl
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-20

BENEvoLRrck, NEsERATIoN AND CoMBAT-
IssnEss ALI LARGK.--A reclaimed drpnkard
Risae the following siatemsnis few evenings
ago, lie had opened room for the advocacy
OF geetoiaiisa. in a very low and degraded dis
,riateallsd Holsrsy, near London. Many at
tesdedi ahont 500 bad signed the pledge, 40 Of
whom wefs rsqlaimed from habi,ual drunken
ncss. lie bad been lie means, also, Of putting
into circulation about 1000 tracts. He had e.
tablished a Sabbath Schoql, into which 252 chill
Ayen had been admitted a Day School, the Az
sra1e attendance at which WIS 1870 and an
Evening School for adults, il which we're sew
cral pegsons now able TO read chapter in the
Tsstanepi. Further, he had founded a Savings
Eank for the childton's hAlcpence and fsrthings
ei5 had bcsn paid in, which, instead Of being
wasted 10 sweebnsats aud fruit, bought on the
sabbath, was expended last Christmas In shoes,
rocks. Jackets, and other useful articles Nor
was this all many lad been brought hear tho
Gospel preached, aud some of those who at first
noestcd the preacher, were now the most ready
TO protect and 70 assist him. All thiswas dons
by one reclaimed man, working gardener, in
~ esAr,s Of ',ssl,s @sStAs.-%msr' Spectator
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-20

AcQuisITIvEHEss, SEcRKTIvEsEss AND
DKNEvoLEScE ALL LARGE.-An old man, of
the name of Guyot, lived in the eity of Marseil-
les, France. His amasscd large fortune by the
nlost laborious industry, and the soverest habiiI
OF abstinence and privstion. His neighbors con-
sifered him miser, and thought he was hoard
SSe mp money from mean and a,sricious motives
ale populaee pursued him, wherever he appear
sanetines threw stones at him. lie at length
died, and in bis will we're the following words
Having observed from my infancy that the
poor OF Marseies are i'll supplied with water,
wiich cAs only be purchased at high price,
haze labored cheeifully during the whole OF my
life 10 procure for them this great blessing and
direct that the whole of my property shsll be
aid oat in building an acqueduel for their use"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-20

I 90 The mortgage bonds Of the Vermont sad
Massachusetts, Railroad Company, bearing inter
cat At per cent, TO the amount OF $500, 900,
wore put up at auction on SATURDAY, BY Brown
& Sons. The whole amount Of the company's
debt was stated Mt si,ioo,0oo, and The security
stai,eui ss,ooo,o0o The Road now earns o. g.
900 a month. and this will be largely increased
by is prospective trade. The conditions Of the
zals were rs per cent upon par payable July
~, and rs per eent.in two, fsur, and six ssnIhs
$1,000 at ss per cent, after brisk bidding.
Lots were then taken, one Of $4,000, then q
from $50, 900 10 50 900. and from thence to ei,-
900, nj 81 per cent About S23oeo of Tho par
issue were taken at that price, and offers Of ssl
we're made aud rsjeetedu Perhaps the whole
might have been sold had il been known before
hand that the price WAS TO be restricted. $50
~ R,.sa. F..,,-s.. ,cfI
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-20
Rrrntxonnrxr AS IT snovLp MA.

. RyTREScHgEsT As 1T snovLD BE.--At
Washington. on the s0th ulfimo, the Postmaster
General removed IL Locofocos from clerkships
in bis Department, and appointed in their places
IL Wings; aud what is best Of an, he reduced
the salary Of each from $1,000 to $1,000 per an
num--making saving Of $4,000 Ia year in that
one act. Such. reirenchment s- The above the
people understand aud appreciate. 0hice-hola-
srs, under the General and State Gosetnments,
are almost universally paid higher salaries than
are necessary. The eagernesS with which OH
ne, are higher than they should bc.
NE t7rfa Concord N I'll Ssalefuaa.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-20

Prosecution oF "NEw-FANuLED IDRAs."
Harvey, who first discovered the circulation
of the blood, was styled "ragsbond or quack, .
and prosecuted through life.
Ambrose Pare, in the time Of Francis J., in
troduced the ligature as substitute for the pain.
full mode Of stnnehing the blood after the ampu-
tstion Of imb--nmnely, by applying boiling
pitch 10 the surface Of the stump. He was, in
consequence, prosecuted with remorSeess rancor
by the French Faculty of Physic, who ridiculed
ths idea of putting the life OF upon thrend,
when boiling pitch had stood the ies for ccn;u.
rics.
Paraeelsus introduced anthony MS valuable
medicine lie was prosecuted for the innosa-
ton. and the French Pnrlsnient passed an net,
making il penal 10 prescribe il; whereas ii is
NOW one of tho most important medicines in use.
The Jesuits OF Peru Introduced into England
the Peruvian bark (invalual,e as nic,lieine)
but being remedy used BY the Jesuis, the Pro-
icstant English al once rcjscted the drug as an
invention OF the devil
Ia 1894, DIR. Grcenvelt discovered the cura-
five power Of dropsy. As soon as his cures be-
gan TO be noised abroad, he was committed to
Ndwgate by warrant of the President of the
College Of Physicians, for prescribing canlhar-
i,lcs internally.
Jenner, who introduced the great discovery
Of vaccination, was treated with ridicule and
contempt, perscruted nud oppressed by the Cob
lrgr of Physiriiu,s; yrt he subsequently receiy-
ed large pecuniary grants from Government fol
the beueiit he had conferred on bis country, by
making known his valuable discovery, and Al
the present time its observance is very properl,
eni,iined by tho whole medical profession and b,
logs alive actmcnt.--Rural Repository.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-20
Foreign News.

The steamer niagara arrived ut Halifax on
Thursday, The commercial accounts from Eng.
land arc favorable; cotton and brcad.,ufIs bad
advanced; stocks were buoyant
In the British Parliament. The bill for the 70.
naval Of the Jewish disabilities hn, been reject.
ed IN ihc upper House, by majority Of 25--
I've smith Ol}rcn transportation I'LL has PASS.
cd, but il is said TO contain fatal blunder, and
Il is supposed that the approaching vi,l Of Her
Majesty 10 Ireland will lie signaliEed by extend.
ing her royal pardon to the Irish stale prisoner.
FHAScE.-Pmis was Tranquil. a now law
against Clubs has been put IN forcc. The Min.
is,ry have brought forward mn order for Iegulsi-
ing The press, similar 10 the arbitrary law Of
Louis Philippe, by which obnoxious Journals
can he suppressed. The chickering's between
the President and the Ministry are rapidly ap-
preaching an issue. The principal cause of ds.
cord is the anomalous and ffsiricidsl policy in
Italy. II IL said that the English government
has presented friendly rcmonSirance sgains,
the bombarSlment Of Rome.
IrALY.--Ancona, after afesiructive lombard.
ment Of two days. had surrendered 10 the Aus.
irian General Three squadruns Of the French
army. after a severe boInbardment succeeded in
establishing themselves within the outer walls Of
Rome, on the 22d. They have ,ince Teen occu.
pied with operations for acquiring possession Of
the inner bastion and deiencef, but up to The
24lh they had not made much progress. Every
inch Of the ground WIS sioully defended ty Gar.
ibaldi, who still continues 10 animate bis troon.
10 resistance. The latest intelligence received
by the government Is that Rome was entirely al
the mercy Of Gen. Oudinot, who had submitted
fresh terms Of cspiiula,ion to the iriamvirssu,
iha, tho horrors Of frightfuI carnage might be
avoided, aud il was thought they would he &C.
cepted.
! LoNBAnpY.-Tbe bomb,rdmeni Of Venice
has been suspended. in consequence Of proposals.
Of equalization having been made by the be-
sicged.
GEnnAxr.-The accounts from Ceniral Ger
many and Prn.sia are OF much more pacific
character than heretofore.
IIusGARY The Unngarians were partially
defeated by the Austrian troops on the 21,t, and
retired beyond the Waag, where they will be
better able TO repel the invaders Other en-
gagcments arc said 10 have taken place, IA which
victory Is Ascribed 10 both sides. The Magyars
display greater enthusiasm than ever. kossuih
has ordered the Austrian prisonRrs several thou
sand in number, 10 be employed in the consiruc-
ton Of a railway. Tie Rnssian army, 10 four
columns, marched from Gallicia into Hungary
on the 9Th and 18th, under the command of
Prince Paskeywitch. 7rf
JAvA--From Bally, the accounts announce
complete victory Ly the Dutch The attack
commenced on the 18th Of April, ard after Is
hours hard fighting, all the Notifications were
taken, and the Neiherland flag was hois.ed with
| 10 the walls The Ballinese, il Is said, had 5000
killed and wounded, and the loss Of the Dutch
was about $50. 1t is assumed that the island
will forthwith be annexed to the Dutch posses
sions.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-20

60 The position assumed by Mr. Calhoun in
regard to the Pacific Railroad (thai no national
aid should be extended to il unless the South Is
permrtsd to blot with slavery the land through
which it pas.e,), is generally secuted at the
South. The Richmond Wing compares it 10
the conduct uf tribe in The interior Of Russia,
among whom il is rsid to be customary, when =
man Is grossly insuiod by another, for him to
hong himseD telors his door by cay cfrerengs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-20

ear The value Of Missions 10 science, merely
(say. the Boston Traveller, has been incslcula-
BILE. Those Christian philnnthioplsis who ars
causing The glad sound Of the Gospel to be heard
in the uttcrmosl parts Of the earth are doing also
most important work in widening the sphere
of human knowledge, and enrichina, by their
valuable contributions, every department Of hui
man science Boston 7'ucetier. - fil % 9fml
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-20

sdr A penny contribution from Sunday School
scholars IL Massachusetts l. contemplated Tor the
purpose Of erecting monument tothe late Rev.
VIM Is. Tappsn. How murh more true honor
would there be in such Testimonial, than in any
chsplct Of laurels won by murder in the lumpl"'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-20

fzs'The Boston. Times tells of a shipment
from Chsrlestown, Mas of large quantities Of
boiied Holsters, packed in ice, for Barhadoes.--
Tkisis = new feature in trade and shows plainly
that the loss of a home market (lobslers being
almost unsaleable this season from fear Of elol
era) is no obstacle to the Yankees Acquisitive-
mes. and Combatveness.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-20

CD Col. Benton !, Stamping il through the
State OF Missouri. The papers which have In.
ken sides. are about equally divided for and
against him. Senator Nix bison hos entered the
field ia opposition to him, and espouses the cx-
iiems Calhoun doctrines The more agitation
of this question, especially in the Slave States,
the better. No great reform wa ever wrought
out BY the keep sill policy. Sin likes to be
let alone. And the Right has nothing to fear
from discussion. We hope every Slave State
will have her Bentons aud Aichifons. sa
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-20

ara. -, - 80
E htrobLic' "A nc" paper WIN i"i'
title has been recently esiablshed at Wssiing-
ton, editrI by A. c. Built, late Of The New
Orleans Bee, and J. o. Sargent, formerly con
nsctcd with the Neir York Courier and Iuqlfirer
We CONCUR most cordially in the following com.
msndniion of the R'Fpbiie, by The Boston Afar
Y IN has 50 far proved itself m able. efficient,
anu powerful Trend Of The administration Of our
aod '' lin p ~ h 'neeIng Promptly
assault, Of its un,pnrina and upscrupuIoas oppo.
rents Already has L made itself felt among
the rulhle's and 'indiciive trnduccr' Of the Adj.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-20

The FuTURE ny TnE PAsT.--In 1885, mo
ton was made 10 dismiss the resolution before
our Legislature, instruciing our Senators in Con-
gress 10 70 in favor Of aboshing slavery in the
District Of Columbia Rorado Aeedkam and
L. II. Noyes voted in faror Of this motion and
jfm. Hsbarf and Nm. Henry voted egevsi Il.
In 1883, Carlos Coolidge voted Cor resolutions
Of like import, and Horafio Nesdkom dodgsd. +,
We shall make no comments ON the above
facts-they don't Need-sm.
~. Aibans Bfesssna>r. sA
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-20

81 Miss Mar, Buell. has been appointed Post
Mistress at Marlborough. Conn. in place Of Asa
Day, Post Master, removed. Mr. Day ought to
have had the gallan,ry 10 step out when lady
was desirous Of stepping in, without waiting to
BY blow Of the are LotceH Journal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-20

IMPoRrASr ADVICE TO TnE GIRLs.-- Trust
not to uncertain riches, but prepare yourselves
for any emergency in life. Learn TO work, and
not DO dependent upon servants to make your
bread, sweep your noors, and darn your mock
ings. Above all this, do not esteem too lightly
those honorabls young men who sustain them
selves and aid their parents by the work Of thoir
own hands, while you care for and receive into
your company those lnzy, worthless popinjays
who never iii finger 20 help themselves, so
icng :. they can sponge a living out OF their
relatives or the community, and get sufficient to
strut about in tipiop fashion. Young women,
remember this, and instead Of sounding tho
purses Of your lovers, aud criIiciang the cut Of
their coats, look into their hearts aud habits
Mark il they have trades, and can depend upon
themselves; il they have minds which will lead
them 10 look above a butterfly existence; IL they
have kind dispositions, and unblemshed moral
haractcrs.--Rrighfs Caslef. ~, m =
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-20

A Coon Son "A eolorcl man named John
Douglass, who wss once n slave IN Washington.
and s NOW prcssmah IN the Rochester Demo.
crai Office. has the satisfaction Of seeing his mo,h
er, whom he left ia the Ahnuse OF hondnsr"n few
years since, now free woman. lie has, by per-
se, cring cfIorts, rriscd sufficient SUM OF money
to accomplish ibis noble pu1ose 81 hlial love /;
aud. having rurcLascd bis mothers freedom Of
her MASTER, sLe las ioned him a, Rochester.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-20

I CT The boundary line between The United
States aud Canada, run in accordance with tina
Ashburion treaty, COS. the labor Of 500 men IS
months. For 500 miles a path vas cut through
the forest, 80 feet wdc, and cleared Of all trees.
At the end Of every mile is cast inon pillar,
painted whiis, square. 4 feet out Of the ground.
inches square At the bottom, and at the top,
with raised letters on its sides, naming the Coni-
nlissioners who run the line, and the date.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-20

Bss- The Lords Prayer Is the most difIuscd
production in tho world. being familiar to per-
sons Of ftiy-il,ee different languages, including
the Cherokee IN America, and the Grebo on the
coast Of Africa. Its saluiary effect upon man.
kind has done more towards civilization than all
other writings put together, bsesn,s II is the
essenes af ALL