davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-03


Notice Of The Expeditions of Discovery and Search
Ron in the Arctic Seas.
In the year 1916, Her Majesty's Government sent
out an expedition for the purpose of discovering a
Northwest passage between the Atlantic and Pacific
Oceans along the Northern coast Of America, or be-
tween Davis and Behrng Strsits.
The expedition consisted Of two ships the Ere
bus and Terror, under the command Of Sir John
Franklin and Captaln Crozieri the complement OF
ofhcers md men 10 the two ships being about 1888
They were viclusled for three years.
Their instructions were TO proceed 10 Hafhn's Bay,
and as soon az the Ice permitted u enter Lancaster
Sound, snd proceed westward through Barrows
Strait In the latitude OF about "a Ia deg until they
reached the longitude Of Cape Walker, or about 20
deg. wet They were then 10 use every effort 10
penetrate sonlhwards and westwards towards Beh-
rings 5tnits and II wasn this part that their great
est dihcnlties were spprehended II these proved
70 DO insurmounfabe, they were next directed 10 re-
turn 70 bcrrows Strait, and proceed norihward BY
the broad chsnnsi between Devon and ccnwallls
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-27

bad but one instinct he knew his mother
he even loved her. He took plensurein
resting on her knees, on her shoulder; he
showed no Joy, but he was again tranquil
This tenderness, this faiut giimmering or
Willism's heart, Yves Esa's life. IL gave
her strength to strive, 10 hope, to wait. If
her words were moi understood, at least her
kisses were How often she took her sons
head in her hands and kissed his forehead,
rs long aud fersenuy as il she hoped her
love would warm and witty his frozen soul
How often did she dream a miracle whilst
clasping her son in her arms, and pressing
his still heart TO her burning bosom! or
ten she fingered at night in the. village
church. Eva Meredith was Of Roman
Catholic lsmily.) Kneeling upon the cold
stone before the Virgins altar, she invoked
the marble statue Of Mary, holding her
child in her arms. 30 virginr she said,
my boy is inapima,e as iha, image Of thy
SOM Ask Of God a soul for my childp' =
She was charitable 10 all the poor chill
dren OF the village, giving them bread aud
clothes, aud saying to them. "Pray for him."
She consoIed afflicted mothers, in the secret
hope that consolation would come al last 10
her. She dried The tears Of others. 10 en-
Joy the belief that one day she also would
cease to weep Ia all the country round.
she was loved, blessed, venerated. She
knew il, and she offered up TO Heaven, not
with pride but with hope. the blessings Of
the unfortunate in exchange for the recoye-
" Of her son. She loved 10 watch VIII
liam's sleep; then he was handsome like
other children. For 40 instant. for sec
ond, perhaps, she forgot; and whilst con.
tempiating those regular features, those
golden locks, those long lashes which threw
their shadow on bis rose-tinied cheek, she
felt mothers pride. God has moments Of
mercy even for those lie has condemned 10
suffer. s W e'
"A Concluded nsrf peek.1 ae
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-27


& PARENTAL ExAMPLE.--Ther is often a
great deal more conveyed through single
sentence than we are apt TO imagine. Our.
future destiny may be swayed by the hearing
Of one liiile word, aud that word may be
spoken in our hearing at a very early period
Of our lives. Many father, when years be-
gan to sober the buoyant tumult Of his spir-
It's, has wondered and;grieved over the dis
positions and actions of his son or daughter.
marveling whence they came 7; whereas the
son or daughter received the feelings which
gave birth 10 such actions, while they were
but infants, from the lips Of their father, as
they heard him recount the deeds, the OK
PLOTS, the feats OF bravery Of bis young boy
hood. From the hour that child begins
10 notice the objects around il, or 10 be SEN
sible Of kind or harsh treatment, from that
moment every one wi,o takes ii in his arms,
aud every object around il, becumes It's in-
strucior. All children are inquisitive, and
this anxiety for more knowledge should be
encouraged rather than repressed. A child's
oft,times curious inquiries should never be
mel with the repulsise. chilling an-wer.
which 10 so often heard---"Children should
never ask questions" Would not the mis-.
taken parent hesitate in replying thus il he
reflected that what he terms idle curiosity
is the restless. ceaseIess yearning Of The i'm.
mortal spirit that win never be entirely sat.
ishei the great plea urged by those who
neglect these important duties is want Of
time. But Sod never imposed upon any oil
his creatures a single duty without giving
time for iis performance. $50 81
ss slf Germanfown Telegraph
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-27

,INFLuEscE OF MorHEns---No influence
goes 50 far TO form the character, as that Of the
mother upon the child. The reason is perhaps
two-fold. 49,
In the FIRST place The character Of the man is
almost completely formed during those years Of
childhood when the mother 10 nearly the only
companion. The seeds are then sown which
will springs and bear either fruit or thorns.--
We know that some people set the, forming Pc
riod Of life at later age, but for ourselves, we
are satisfied they arc in error. We, think q lit
tie careful reflection will convince others also.-
Il Is true that at this young age, the mah Is not
developed; but those bases OF mind are ipapart-
ed, which dsvelops themselves with advancing
years ,s,l " ~ ~,
Secondly. the relationship Of The mother to the.
child, j. more intimate and close, and her con-
troll over the young mind more powerful, than
that of any other human being. And, day by
day, irst as she watches over the cradle, and
then as she directs the mind Of the little romper
climbing upon her knee, aud afterwards as she
infuses Der spirit into that Of the growing youth,
she moulds tie mind to hers. Some have gone
50 far as to say, that her temper Of Disposition
aud affection imparts quality TO the milk Of the
mother, which, in the youngest years Of infancy,
becomes incorporated into the mental frame
work Of the child, Just as some physical diseases
and qualities are thus communicated. But be
that rs il may, either by this or some other
means, the influence Of the mother . Controlling
even over the infant. soy ~ ai4e .
How great, then, is the responsibility of moth
ers | How important their part in life Moth
era, on You rest the pillars Of all fasuriy.. 10
Ks s-,,i NJ q Social Mcnfror,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-27

ARR you KIND TO YOUR MorHKR n Come.
my little boy, and you, my little girl, what an
srer can you give 10 ihia question s.T
Who was Il that watched over you when You
we're helpless baby Who nursed you, and
fondlcd you, and never grew weary Of her love
Who kept you from the cold by night, and the
heat by day2 Who guarded yop IL health, and
comiorted ron when you we're III Who was it
that wept when The fever made your skin feel
hot, and your pulse beat quick and hard D. Who
hung over your little bed when you we're fret
full, put the cooling drink to your parched lips
Who sang the pretty hymn to please you as you
lay, or kneit down by the side Of the bed ia
prayeri Who was glad when you began TO get
well? and who carried you into the fresh air TO
help your recovery Who taught you how to
pray, and gently helped you TO learn TO read 2
Who has borne with your faults, and been kind
and patient in your childish ways Who loves
you still, and who coptgiyes, and works, and
prays for, you every day you hveY u I not
your motherr-yonr own dear moiher1 Nov,
then, let me ask, Are you Kind 10 your ,noiherf
There are many ways in which children show
whether they are kind or not. Do You always
obey her, and Try 10 please her2 When SIC
speaks are you ready 10 attend 10 her voice ? or
DO YOU neglect what she wishes you 10 dol Do
You love 10 msks her heart fesl glad or like
many rude boys and girls, say @Oh Il is only
my mother; do not mind hsrT-N Y, 0rgcn,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-27

CulTIvATE the Bows CONSTRUCTIVE
MESA Boys should hare tools for their own
use, and they should be iaughtio use Them
and keep them IN order. In this way every
roy may learn tie use of 'cuufDou tools
and then 10 case he IL farmer, he can az
tend 10 various mechanical affsits, aud nut
have 10 spend few hours time 10 procure
q mechanic 10 do an hoafs work as is often
the case with the fhrmcry especially 10 sec--
iions sparsely settled. ". s'aE iAs ~
Some boys know soiiitle about the use Of
tools, that their fathers pay considerable
bill annually 10 furnish them with play,binas.;
when they are big enough 10 make allihe'
carriages, &c, that they need for amuss-
menf, if they were furnished with tools, and
had but very little instruction. s.s' Saas
When boy is big enough 10 haul a sled
up hill and slide down, he should be cspn.
bic of making his own sled, and no, depend
on smother. Every boy can do more than
he or his parents are aware OF, fine is piac.
ed under favorable circumstances for trying.
and for developing his mechanical powers.
A farmer once remarked 10 US that he
was in want Of a drag al busy season, and
after spending more time in trying TO get
some one to make il than would have been
required TO construct il. he was under the
necessity Of attempting the job bimselfi aud
he succeeded well. Had this farmer been
trained to the use Of tools in his boyhood.
he would have known his ability, and would
not have wasted his time in thevain endeay-
or 10 procure another 10 do what be could
do himself; and that was doubtless only one
among many instances Of his depending on
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-27
Concluded nsrf peek.]
The Sabbath.

The institution Of the Sabbath, whether
regarded az Of human policy or divine sane
ton, is one OF the most beautiful and blessed
inheriiances Of man. II has divinity in
lis adaptation TO the material necessities Of
the rAce--as day Of rest on which TO re.
fresh and recresie the wesried energies Of
The body--bui its higher divinity lies in the
divorce il brings TO the spirit from the pur.
sun and care Of temporal and corrupiing
things. leading to clearer and nearer con-
temptation Of God, its relations to the i'm
material. and lis destiny beyond this fleeing
life. Its periodical frequency grasps the
soul in firm bonds, and hemming il round
with associations in unison with It's acknowl-
edged sacredness, has done more 10 disci-
pline the mind, and purify the heart Of 500
cieiy, than all the problems Of proud and
shifting philosophy put together.
Like the suhlims Lessons Of Christ the
Sabbath contaios The Prafanndeat proofs Of
its origin in. the wisdom and goodness of
God, 10 is common acceptance by man,
and The fuHness OF satisfaction Il gives TO
his body aud soul longings. Between ma
tons aud races who observe, and those who
do moi observe the Sabbath, there is drawn
a line, ON the opposite borders Of which
alike rest the evidence Of lis beauty and be-
nehcence. On the side Of the Sabbath are
civilization. intelligence. industry, art. sci
ence, peace and prosperiiy---msn elevated
truly and nobly in the image Of God. On
the oaher side are barbarism, ignorance, su-
perstition, war and misery man degraded
in the innge Of God. ~ Is *. 4
The Sabbath is not arbitrary or eonven.
,ional The more inielligently il is obsers-
ed. the more necessary, harmonious and
beautiful il appears, and temporal economy,
however great, becomes secondary. md in
significant. contrasied with its spiriual.-
Let any man, let any philosopher contem-
plate the obliierstion Of the Sabbath, and
see what picture society must soon present.
Philosophy tried the experiment once, with
one OF the most intelligent and phiosophic
Of nations, and the result Of the trial taught
the world that man cut loose from the Sab
bath, was cut loose from God. Ills BY The
acceptance and true appreciation of the
blessings God has given 70 man--and the
Sabbath 10 as maniiestly one AZ the air or
light Of heaven---ihat man comes into close
and frsternsl communion with God himself.
Atheism itself. denying God. has, through
its highest apostles. eulogized the institution
Of the Sabbath. and confessed that human
wisdom could not conceive Of more beau.
tiinl ordination. But we need not the eulo-
ey nor the admissions Of Atheism. As
members Of Christian community, we
have al witnessed and felt the influence Of
the Sabbath; we have grown up shaped and
governed BY it, associations and suggestions,
until il has become interviewer with the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-27
DENTISTRY.

nR. FAREWELL would take this opportu-
IL nifty 70 express bis grateful Acknowledgements
70 all those who have favored him with their pat
ronage since he has been in Brat,leboro, BY which
he has been enabled to establish himself in an ex-
tensiye business. During the lest ten months he
has put in Jorrteen full SEA Of teeth on the Atmos
pheric principle, besides all his other Plate and
fiYas HQEka Aligg, extracting, SC.
tons to be such as will continue to secure bin a
liberal patronage in the future. DIR r. operates in
every department. Of both Surgical and Mechanical
Dentistry including operations upon the PALATISE
ORoASs His terms will be found strictly uniform
and reasonable. .fi4afss.
NJ OFFICE, No. 2 wheelers Block. -
Brattleboro, Oct 26, ls4s. lens. j. eovtfl0
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-27
Il. G M FAD,
aftornep ann COUNSELOR at Lam,
CONVENTION:

Boston Music Teachers Institute.
THE Sixteenth Annual Meeting viii be held at
i the FREMONT TEMPLE, in BOSTON,
commencing on Tuesday, Aug. IA, ls40.
Tickets Of Admission, ut IS each, for sale by
TAPPAN, WHTTTEMORE r. MASON, Book
sellers, ia Washington street. Boston:
sgl-''9 :, Z LOWELL MASON.
80 ,e.3aa. GEO. JAS. WEBB.
Boston, June 76. .- eop4t45
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-27

TaE "OrEN TinLE" which we possess,
is to US as Americans an element OF incl-
culsble Importance. IN The infancy Of our
nation The primitive Congress did no, think
il either unbtcomiug or Unconstitutional 10
order an importation Of Bibles Tor the good
Of the people. This, al least. showed their
estimate Of the value aud utility Of the free
word, Instead Of legislation, we now have
the system OF voluntary Bible Societies in,
all its beniguant ramihcalioss, pouring the
light Of truth tothe oulermos, boundaries
Of the land. While that nobleipress shall
continue to ply its energies. directed aud
stimulated by the ever inventive, ever i'm.
proving genius Of man, the highest hopes
for our country may be entertained
N. " Journal Of Commerce.
Or Spend your time in nothing ,ha, you
l.. l.. r.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-27

PuaENoLoolcAL WiT,- Alady. disbe-
lever in this science, asked a learned phre-
nologist. with view Of puzzhng him
What kind Of people are those who have
Destructiveness and Benevolence equally
and largely developed I" "Those. Madam.
are the persons who kill with kindness. /"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-27

IN BBLs L. S. neaehs Extra Family Flour
tJU 100 Ibis. Shelmire do.
iso q Common Gehesec = DO.
Selling cheap at Wkolesale and Retail. 80,
Al WHEELER & PRATT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-27
n. w. HOxIE s. CO.,

GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. A6 Long Wharf, Boston,
tVAyE constantly on hand and for sale in any
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-27

Tobacco, snuff, &c.
~ BOxEs best Plug Tobacco Lorillards,
Id Macoaboy and Scotch Snuff sigars, fpes,
&c trz- Merchants supplied at Boston prices by
May ie lsoI if JW kkosT 3.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-27


r.lYDRAULIC CE
.as,iean, for making Res. a
trpoirs, cfsierns, and eve.
~ pecies Of Brick and
Stone Work under ,eaterl J
saeh Fronts,gg5 ,
HAdsps. b',dges, Ain'
Dtls's, ,kA.. Z, I. t . I. ~ ec7 Sc
CALCinED r "a s +,
Eh Of oess quA sisy IL !,
Slnceoins' oiAsA "ofA
&C. =, .,.e
,. =. GRopND =. arh !. 20, !,
casks |,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-27

Or Spend your time in nothing ,ha, you
know must be repented or
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-03-01
BURLIN GTON. IOWA, sMARCHa,aS1l l.. .1:1lG84 s

been so onlacky, wouldn't receive sent
for the sa-in, we was both raal down-hart-
ed. They advised us to strike awf to the
sutherd, four or Ave myles so we did,
Now Jerushy, don't you think that etarnal
kimmist, and the Teller with the heel lit
enin grin, and him with the pistuls was
three as CRATE villins as lives this side of
Onion river. Twas goold, the hui on it,
and no mistake. They TUX us in by their
sho Of ginnyrossity in refusing pa for sa-in
it; and arter we moved awf, they kane
that very mite, and karried awf every mite.
Mike will sa that kimmist, as sure as YOU
live, if he ever ketches him. Wall; pro-
.varbs is good things-all amt goold that
glystuns, and there'suno cryin for split
milk. Me and Mike are at il agin, and
are, scra,chino up more goold and wo
betyde the kimmist that comes TO sa il. .T
They tell here, that Folks cummin
out--James K. -arter March. .'Spose he'll
stump for sum otiss. fyoo rite, dew d.
rekt to his kare, IL he Gums. / NAV rite
agin; but don't no. Your friend till deth,
--ENucK SAuREH. 81 glrfz4 .t,ais..
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-03-01
5tsAf' From, the New YORK Tribune.
4 + III Z II z TIFUL.lt Trg-t-t1

y FROM the New YORK Tribune.
ib Il III r p Z A U TIFiUL.!! Hytl
How much there is that's beautiful a.,
9 In this fair world of ours, sH"' ''i'
The verdure OF the early spring, ,3ngL
The sweetly blooming flowers yI,ngtI
The brook that dances in the light,
The birds that carol free, ''1Ft' p tD4A
Are objects beautiful and bright, 4ii ZH.8
That everywhere we see. y II ..7.lt,,a
There's beauty in the early morn, Ii ajIH
Where all is hushed and still, -....f .tf.
And at the lovely sunset hour,
IT'S spread DER vale and hill; %.'..af
It lives within the gorgeous clouds, rByy
That float along the sky ..t g..,t.,.... 49,
And oh! how purely beautiful a.
Our evening canopy. sutf2Hs1lT 1A}
+ 1t dwells iD quiet stiffness where
5'@ The CLASSY waters glide, fE't bAa
And wakes TO awful grandeur meath viii 5jt
The cataract's foaming tide; -r -
IT'S throned in dark stern majesty. '''" ="
Where the tall mountain towers
Oh! there is beauty everywhere .,..gr 81,
In this bright world of ours. ~.
h And life, how much is shed around, aroo,s
To bless and cheer us here, -,"&t"13
When strength and energy are found, 17ta'
Its lesser ills to bear,
Although cloud may sometimes rise, 4
A shadow sometimes rest, ~ II
Upon our earthly pathway, still .s.g Grs
IT'S beautiful and blessed. .a,i 70
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-03-01
THE FATHEkLESS

10, .,,.,,.s - 4 r. BY MRS HENRY LYNCH. 80.
Speak softly TO the fatherless! l'' e''@tE
~ ct And cheek the harsh reply s4s II uoit5s
~ That sends the crimson to the cheek 81
40 al The tear drop to the eye. , r.; F,,,,rs an,
&, They have the weight OF LONELINESS
IN this rude world TO hear; s25 &3i3A9ist
4 Then gently raise the fallen bud, aaa5b8&
3G3 The dropping foweret spare, 4aa I'D -
Speak kindly to the fatherless! 7''14f' fe1a#5
.ea 40 The lowliest of their band ttl7re ssaaa*a
"a God keepeth, as the waters, ayy rs.-, .rs, il;
,. In the hollow of his hand.
IT'S sad to see lifc's evening sun
Go down in sorrows shroud; r"t gtE49ai
But sadder still when mornings dawn
Is darkened by the cloud. ~ ~ 5EF
lee, Look mildly On the fatherlessl .,,
We may have power to vile
g., Their hearts from sadden'd memory ''t W. TIL
hfE@a BY the magic of smile. sggi 4 @w@@ gn
Deal gently with those little ones .tr,s ID
Be pi:iful, and He,
The Friend and Father ofus all,
4 an Shall gently deal with theel .....s.....r
Iv 2ni2s THE welded ffEtas.a
sH3Fa' al saw two clouds at morning, l.s .aat3a.
arqgfr, Hinged with the rising sun; W, ,s ~. =
And in the dawn they tioated on,
And mingled into one.' 2i2''f s+s's2t
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-03-01

-, A LITTLE PoEr.--It is said that Mr.
Dickey Of New Orleans has all only child
Of three years old, whose constant habit
is to make ryhmes. The little fellow rat
ties them off sorapidly, at times, as to pre-
vent their being taken down. His ear for
music is in keeping with his wonderful
powers of rhythm. stzf '2' a@4 a+.3s s@
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-03-01

l# A bell weighing 10000 pounds is. 10 be
substituted in the City Hall, New York,
in place of the one lately cracked in strik-
ing for an alarm Of fire. eai y aPtfu.az
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-03-01

s..g The Philadelphia Inquirer states. on the
authority Of gentleman who has paid
much attention to the subject, that if the
means oftransportation could be obtained,
l0,OOOslaves would be Immediately man.
united in various parts of the Union,1 with
the object Of sending them 70 Liberia. ~
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-03-01

''He that tarneth one sinner from the
error Of his ways, shall shine as the stars
forever.' aEHj 12aAESsa aE4sa Wy aH55tt .#
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-03-01

A NIcE DISTINCTION. ---ssWhat's the
matter with your veal?" said nasal-voic-
ed Yankee to street butcher in the Bow
cry, the other morning; "what makes It
look SO blue? Didn't Die, did il ?' "No,"
said the other, ''it didn't die, 'zactly il
kind o. gin out -
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-03-01

Eight hundred pounds Of gold are year
" used up in this country in making pens
at least l. 600, O00a year are manufac-
tured.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-03-01

aHoWALK1NG ON TIL: w ATrR. BY the ala
Of a late Indian rubber invention, 4 young
man leaped from Steamboat at the south
Ferry, New York, went out with the cur
rent and returned with the flood tide to
Castle Garden, coming out quite dry and
warm, after being four hours on the wa
ter. He regretted that he did not take with
him asnewspape or book, to. while away
the time. What next? 'e"o" '''.,' .'',' =
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-03-01

= At the cerner Of Duane and Centre SITS,
New York, a large building is in progress
of being erected, with front on each street
entirely Of cast iron.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-03-01

5 twas striking remark ola converted
Indian, when he overheard some structures
about religion. Surely it is better that
the pot should boil over than not boil at
ALL
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-03-01

i.o The expense of running the Cunard
steamer across the Atlantic is five dollars
q mile-the, trip costs over $50, O0O.l aH
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-03-01

al "A. TRuTu MArED.--''If yomhad avoid
ed rum" said a wealthy though not, intelL
lligeRti groeertto his incorporate neighb0f,
t'your early habits 3 of industry and INTEL
lectual abilities would have placed you II,
any station, and you v ould now ride IN
your own carriage" at.And If you had
never sold rum for me to buy,, = replied The
bacchanal,, ayo,i would have been my drir
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-03-01

.@ When young, we are trusted TO our
selves too much. and we trust to others
too little when old. Rashness is the error
of youth timid cantions that OF age.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-03-01

sit takes three springs, says the Com
ic Almanac, ssto make one leap year,
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-03-01

The power Of The sword perishes with
the arm that Yields it,but good book lives
and works forever. ~ssa,f,tg. Sats3e4is