davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-11-15

Hotel, and % more he chooses to spend
a day at the said Aston HOuse--making
in all IS rs. The balance OF the 'change'
he may pocket. lfPresident Taylor and
the powers that be-" will reduce the
milage of members to about one third
the present rates, and cut down their
wages to 81 per day, they will deserve
the thanks of the whole country.
We are well aware that there are 9th
er and greater '1eakages" iu the Gov
eminent which require stopping; but
reform must needs commence Somewhere.
Those who have long enjoyed these sex.
tras," may think it Oery small business
for the people thus to NEEDLE with their
affairs 10 an intimation of this kind
made by a member, Mr.. Greeley respon-
ded as follows: &c know very WE'LL
knew from the frst-what low, beg
carly, contemplate, demagogulng busl-
ness this attempting to SAGE public money
is. 1t is not task for gentlemen; it is
esteemed rather disreputable even for
editors to be engaged in it; your gentle
manly work is spending, Iavishing, DIS
tribut;ng, taking. Savings are always
such vulgar, two-penny affairs-there is
a sorry and stingy look about them, most
repugnant to all gentlemanly instincts.
To be generous with other peoples mo-
ney-generous to self and friends espe-
ciAlly--that is the way to be popular and
be commended. Go ahead, and never
mind the expense"
Yes, it is "mean business" to talk
about reducing the mileage of honorable
members of Congress but these same
honorable gentlemen did not consider
it "mean" to reduce the mileage of mes
sengers to 10 l-2 cents per mile. Let
the subject be agitated, and the force of
public sentiment will ultimately prove
more potent than even the love of lucre.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-11-15
Sartains Union Maoazine. - The

SartdiHs Union Magazine. - The
December number Of this really excsllsnt and
beautiful periodical, contains about co pages
Of reading matter from many eminent authors,
and about - steel ami wood engravings. This
work is constantly fering new attractions to
its patrons. The prOprie.ors offer the fellows
ing inducements 10 subscribers
One copy for 90 per annum, and premium
either Of a portrait Of the late ex-PresidentS
Polk or Harrison, Group Of the Washington
Family, Genera. Taylor, Benjamin West. or
Henry Clay Either Of these engravings is
worth alone %
Two copies S. ami either of the above pre-
miums to each subscriber
Five copies $40 per annum, and an extra
Magazine and one Of the premiums to the
agent or person getting up the club
J SARTAIN & CO.. Philadelphia.
Y. B. PaImer's Business Mans Alma
nae, for 1850, contains vast amount Of vau-
able information, statistics, &c. Every man
OF business should possess IT, Price 12 1-2
cents single copies-$1 per DE- zen 81 per
hundred. New York-pubIished b, v B Pal
mer, Tribune Bulldogs.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-11-15
For the Gtch field Enquirer.
AUTU MN

Autumn has come the glorious set
ting of the year--the last season of beau
ty. Around us are fast falling the with-
cred leaves of the trees. The light OF
the sun sheds more kindly influence on
our heads-more mellow and less fierce.
AL seems like the ripe vigor of man
sinking swiftly into the imbecility and
hoar frost Of old age.
How wisely hath the Creator of this
magnificent universe ordained all things
How widely has he adapted the most
minute to the use and pleasure of his
creatures How many important lessons
may be learned from things apparently
trivial and Of little concern! Not con-
tent with giving US the information Of the
highest philosophy, and the advice of a
most excellent parent, he has filled this
lovely world with perpetual examples
What industry may not be learned from
the ant or be ?-what fidelity from the
dog what eonjugal affection from the
dove? In short, what might not not b
learned, were mankind studious to learn
The four seasons of the year are in ar
especial manner adapted for our instruc'
ton. Spring is the infancy of life smiles
and tears, both transient, divide it. Beau
" and innocence reign together.
Summer il manhood, and the noblest
time on earth. Burnt with the strcnp
passions Nature implants in us, we -four.
ish or We fade as we stem or give way
10 them, While ct one time shines the
sun Of happiness strong upon us at an
other, bursts the thunder storm, mighty
10 its devastating power.
Autumn is the middle age Of man; the
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-11-15
SCHOOL BOOKS.

The following books are hereby recommen-
ded for the Use Of Schools in Milton School So
ciety-
READING B oKs THE Bible, and McGuf.
fey's Eclectic Series.
SPELLING Book s.-Webster's & Webster's
Dictionary,
,ARITHMErIcs -Colburn's and Thompson'e.
GRASdMARs Wells and Pinns0's.
GEOGRAPHY. - Mitchells Primary, and
School, with Outline Maps,
ASTRONOMY Smiths illustrated.
HIsToRY,-WOrcester's Elements s. Guern-
sey's United States.
PENMANsH1P & Observation-Disclosures
Series.
TRUMAN GUILD.
WIN. G., GUILD, s.-..
JAS. B NEWCOMB,
Ed HARTMAN,
Nov. 10. 1S49,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-11-15
LitChhCld and New 70 k.

We are always gratified in an oppor-
tunity to chronicle the successes of our
former fellow citizens and friends, who
have gone out from among US into other
States. The recent election in the State
Of New York, has given us new cause Of
pride, in the elevation of several sons Of
Litchfeld County. Indeed, she is most
nobly represented in the Empire State.
Let us "post the books"
Freedom g. Jeaoett. just re elected
Judge of the Court Of Appeals, is ma
tive of Sharon.
LesOis B. Woodruff, she new Judge of
the Court of Common Pleas for the City
and County of New York, is a native of
this town.
Frederick A. Tallmadge, the present
Recorder of the city of New York, is a
native of this town.
Col. Heman W. Chills, just reelected
Commissioner of Streets and Lamps for
the city of New York, is from this town.
Gen. James r. Laurence, U. s Attor-
ney for the Northern District of New
York, is native OF Norfolk.
Henry r. Iallmadge, U. s. Marshal
for the Southern District of New York,
is native Of this village.
Daniel S. Dickinson, U. s. Senator
from New York, is native of Goshen.
Nelson D. Beach, the Wing candidate
for re, election to the office of Canal Com
missioner, was formerly resident of this
village.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-11-15

age that shines in fullest honors; which
towards ITS end prepares US for the last
scene-the scene that closes hope and
life.
Now Winter comes-and all is blank,
and bleak, and desolate. 1t is the close.
Life has now but few pleasures, while it
has many cares. Its finish comes--the
play is endcd-the year is aed-and we
are no more. Sic transit gloria mundi
Goshen, Oct. l840. A.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-11-15
Reform Commenced.

The Hon. Elisha Whittlesey, the First
Comptroller of the U. s. Treasury, has
commenced. the work of reform in the
Department with which he is connected.
A claim having come up in the usual
form, for $4,000 paid by Asbury Dick
ems, Esq, Clerk of the Senate, for "con-
structive mileage" for the attendance of
Senators at the special Executive Session
in March last-every member except
three having received pay-Mr. Whit
tlesey, after full elaboration, was of opin-
ion that the claim ought not to be al
lowed. Fearing, however, that the Ad-
ministration might regard this as an
inopportune occasion for such action as
might displease the Senate, he stated the
Ease to the President, through Mr.. Clay
ton, and added the remark, that if it was
not thought proper to act in accordance
with his (Mr. WIS., convictions, he would
resign the COMPREHENSIVE. The Pres
ident's prompt and characteristic reply
was, "Tell Mr.. Whittlesey to do what
is right, and let the consequences take
care Of themselves" The claim was
imme lately rejected.
This is fright and it is a wonder to
us that so palpahle a fraud upon the treas.
ury of the nation, has not before been
checked. Between IL o'clock on the
night of the 4th of March, and 10 clock
on the morning of the 5th, the sixty
Senators perform an imaginary journey
home, and back to Washington, and
charge the Government $4,000 for
travelling fees when in reality not one
of them has been out Of sight of the
Capitol! These fees, it would seem.
have heretofore been allowed and paid
by the Clerk of the Senate, and the
amount drawn from the national Treasu-
ry. Of course the Clerk, in this case,
will not be held personally responsible for
the money paid out, as he only acted in
accordance with the usage established
by his predecessors. We rejoice, how
ever, that the silly precedent has at last
received its veto at the hands of the Pres
ident.
Horace Greeley was the first man in
the nation to give the " mileage system"
a thorough overhauiing; and we are no
doubt indirectly indebted to him for this
step towards reform. His expose had the
effect to open the eyes not only of the
people but Of the Government, to the
abuses which had too long been tolerated
in this branch Of the public expenditure.
The law regulating the mileage of Con-
gressmen, was fixed when the facilities
for travelling were not what they now are.
Each member is allowed % for every 90
miles travelled, each way-while the act
ual cost (meals and lodging included. } is
scarcely One-tenth of that sum. At the
lawful rate. a member Of Congress would
charge triflle less that $50 for passing
over the railroad between LitChfeld and
New York to actual cost to him, is 81. rs
for ticket, so cts. for dinner, so cts.
for hackman to carry him to the Astor
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-11-15
LITCHFIELD ENQUIRER
-~--~-~----~s--~~s-s-----
LITCHFIELD, November IS, 1919.

A WIG VICTORY!
Terry AND COUNTY.

CITY AND COUNTY.
SenatOrs.-Richard s. Williams, Clark
son Crolius, James w. Beekman, E. D.
Morgan-all Wings:
RepresenLatiVes.-John H. White, Jas
Bowen, Henry J. Allen, Abraham Wake
man, Thomas Truslow, Jonathan w. AL
len, Henry ]. Raymond, Benjamin w.
Bradford, J. Y. d. B. FoOIer, James
Monroe, George C. Dean, abraham b.
Davis, Joseph B. Varnum, Jr., George
G.. Waters, John ]. Townsend, Albert
Giibert.-l2 wings; democrats.
The board of Aldermen consists of l
wings and Z dem : the board of Assistants
the same. Curtis Judson, Esq, of
"Judson's Hotel" is the whig Assistant
Alderman in the lst Ward.
For iSAerif-Carnley's maj. 2.101
County Clerk--Riblet's maj LIT
Comtroller-Taylor's maj $3.50
Corp. Council Dawes maj 2,1sO
Com. SITS. d. Lamps-Childs' MI, 743
Judge C. Pleos-Woodruff's m. 1876
Judge Supreme C.-Mitchell's m. 500
All Wings!
STATE.
The Tribune Of Monday thus sums up
the result in regard to the Legislature:
House.-65 wings, 60 democrats, 8
not settled.
Senote.-l7 wings, Is democrats.
State officers Elected.
Whigs.]
WASHINGTON HUNT, Comptroller.
CHRISTOPHER MORGAN, Sec. of State.
ALvAH HUNT, Treasurer.
HEz. G. SEYMOUR, State Engineer.
Democrats.
Levi s. Chatfeld, attorney General.
F. B. Jewett, Judge Of C. Of appeals.
Frederick Follett, Canal Connnaiss'r.
Darius Clark, State Prison Inspector.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-11-15
NEW JERSEY A WIG STATE.

Both branches Of the Legislature are
WhIg, though our frieRds lost several mem
hers By the Anti Monopoly and other local
questions. The Newark Advertiser gives
the following as the result.
Senate-l0 \ hies and y lOoos.
HOuse-SS Wings and % lOcos.
Wing majority on joiRI ballOI-9.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-11-15

n Queer Reasom.-The democratic IA.
pers are grumbling because Gen. Taylor
has removed from Office Q clerk who had
=" filed the station for .sfsy three gears. -
When his Wing successor has occupied
the post as long. We hope he win have
POlitenss enough to resign L his Oppo.
nsntS shall chance to be In power.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-11-15

observation-disclosures from IL Conn
Ties, and IL towns show majority OF 800
tor Barry [locol over Liulejohn free soil
and whig The Senate will be Cass and
The House is considered doubtful even by
the Hunkers of this hitherto benigh,ed Lo.
cofoco region. In a few days something
more definite win be received. The true
Wings and free soiIers have dome nobly in
this election, although their slrensth was
much crippled BY apathy and disaifec,ion
in their own ranks.
". Y. Tribune.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-11-15

n%Wm. E. Brockway, Henry Knick-
erbocker and Mr.. Snyder, have been
arrested in Hudson, charged with the
mysterious forgeries on the New Haven
Bank and the New Haven County Banks.
Brockway was formerly a journeyman in
the office in New Haven where the gen.
aine bills Of both banks were printed.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-11-15

Ov-cOl' Raymond twHIo, hes been slee,.A
70 Congress Ia the whssIlNs District, VIsrisis
inrlScs Of A. N'wman, LEGO, deceased.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-05-26
MisccIIaacgG
I. shalIerInuttor.

The TnrmrL/ Monthly NpiTor contains
Glowing directions for oakiue sNcrI
sner E1uI-hcd hy ono ofiho Sisters in. lho
r,nrmmIiy m Canterbury
- Dl,d'us6r ,HtHr Nred H,dl,r Tho
...-ora.Irr ,rrrrlH 90 WlIrh llr nIih b. 40
i...t.rFUk br uHdr prr'rcly sweet by
..6fns iUru p'N luurly 90 pluup llr mills
.,.ur1i 4 room 90 ihu lMrturut rtury
.f.,,.r.r aIf Wli Crculpin freely ls pUiuu-
3D. ,.-.f,Iur .Whru llir weather viii uluui
.g,,lr .eH.ua milk Forty eight hours IA
a..rpu. 'r.lt oLlYc q" ml-r cream foe
,,...rt l#H.I 90 keep though lhu Wu'fr
Az this rrruui b. token 81, Inc
,.. n1, sand llir sumo leupl ol umo. hut
r.,frIm ltut rf-rr ulrr lhr lir-l trits,gAl
I...uI.l NOT matr batter ru pnl IuhIr u- tuc
l,iullrl rises, uuG should he churucd sap-
.H..U..s,-
a. soon M the cream 10 tuhru from fhr
-i.- % shnuld hf pullnU Ilu put mud rri
.Yu krlllr of sullug wulrg mkiun.rlro lu
tirr-' .t',a44 uileu.- piUuWis o. will luru
pl the lpp; 10 should rruulu iu ilr krHlu
iUr rrrnu b. sculd.ug lnl h.ur pHUlru'ur
.uarc it IN q Tab of cold WISER imwrd.u,-
-Irt oliru 100 ~ u~rIy ur quite rulI'
Nv. rrmp,us luns utter hot, % wlll lr lllutrd
m.#H u Nll Nf ifttHrIh 100 tIhlfr lIit
e... once ur twice hrlur' llr cream 600 ~
.llA cold. II mny t..u hr Irutthu. or
..rIN. hrlVty rhuuU9, Nldiuu injury,
AGr. rhuruiug, the hu'lrruiih ruoy.d hr
,1rub worked oul tbou add ono uul QUO
..lf lunrrs ui -Ill Ca uuo pound ulhuurr T.
n.. h,u hr covered light uud twnd u.l t.r
f.pnms days lhcu Worl,ilo,rr ueHu, uh-
ta af,-,ieAc 10 work uut o,oy particle 81
Hforlub, winch VIII Prevent n" mUlr
..n .nwing rancid hy uro, l'#ly uIru
nmrd into cuhc- cog wrh.l tulil 600 %
... NA.ell shoulh ho perfectly sweet and
lurd.
..eiu-ilc should h' sw.u''rl onl 'Iulr
e., .ll 4ihbcd thereon Nurr llr cn.k
sd, dap u cloth boz mrlioi butter, 9u,
. ~ i ,uusly over thc tup.-cuyor 10 over
0 fuy suli, aud Gslru up rlo ca-H -u0i-
.'y tight Ia keep ONT ihr rIrit should ihru
. ,rl iu Good place llruunlI ibo winter,
y, u. A cush mndc u'rud on,. suyrs ~
Grablc 10 any other for preserving lhc %.
n.ltll sweetness st butter,
IrWill no-i 10 lhr flavor of hlllcr "a work
r p,iUiv sugar ~ lhu .lasl working oycr..ny q
lNo spoonful 20 four or iyc pounds Of but.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-05-26

commenced l'c study o. Grrek. md perse-
wheel unul Size rouli Trad b. -alisncur.iN.
md rrylyrd hrr Lwlu by dryuuDg lbrrr ~.
four huuiH day ln %, uull hlr bod boy suit
hrirpdy lor nll ordinary mud pruh/ri0uul
purposes French she bad Taught, wv stud
led German 60 pmuB trr tOudl/sa ~ ils
Wuirru literature, TIE iufW0r /hs Fpa,bs
viii ilurury, nul Translates w 'ullcr rIr-
CAVITY Hud rHn manage 90 rrn/ Italian prose
rVuy Woll,
lldy iu lhr rpiuGuf 80 ntr lb0 purpose
ol nmh,us lho u,u-t money iu lhr rbunrrt
time, slu rrl uul lur NoulI Caroline, ud Ni-
lrr rupr months icnciiuJ l'rrrcll mtd wusic
nod rrudluP mrdlclr will d. John Dlriirui
100 Arhyillr. sine removed lu thHrluHinu,-
Here nhn taught music ulpuri nud rrud Indus.
tuuu-J under lhr direction Of 3D.. ~imuI
II. DIrD.uu, ihou u resident at ihufr-luu,
uui now professor of practice iu tlir lulVDr-
--.-.- ~. - As ALLL-- Lam AruTs mo lilo ClWr
90 PUllo1elyhDn, iurIbr purpose otwrurug
TIN study,
Thmsuhmrr. d. J. ", Aleu-, professor
of uuufumy, afforded beer excellent opp"rtI-
mites OF d-rrriuu. iu hls private Anatomical
rpm-, 1br winter following shc attended
Ler ti.-l lidl ruurrr 90 lrorurrs 10 Gfuryn.-
IhTTrNf summer rhF to-idrd nl lhc liluChloy
.lu-,-.--l ILL l.iN -Ml.r .nr hud tine
tudr-t bUrtu4us tlym D. BrucdicL Tic
uurmi pIy.lruu, ~ rnc yrfy lurpo wupr
of uhsrryHu0u winch iig rrrat variety wrd
number ufcl-r- afforded, List wPtor she
attended h,r r.ruud cuur-o fl' Grucyu, md
graduated regularly ug lIc close Of lbe sc--
.'uu, Scr diDris Nw upon r'ip 'rvcr, which
-An had muplo opu0uunlUr. tor oh.rry,ugut
liirrilry, 10 WuH poo uhly written tIW Tho
tcuy ol Geneva determined Co aNr 20 pub,
II.W lrrplra. wish uy 3ru Of ibis STORY
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-05-26
Miss Blackwell, the Female
Physician.


Onr icadcr, 0rr familiar with the fact Tin,
@ Mis- EI2t'c'a Blackwell hu, hrco -,iccr,s.
tf lursrirr n r7u-vt- ,rf t,,,.,ltc -,.di.. at
different places in ui- country for srycnI
'"r, graduating w'Ih credit "a, jhc Gcucy,
Medical schooI, last fall. The following h,s-
.-y 5fhcr cliarls md nolicc Of cmly Me
'1d 900 tlir National Era--
Miss y. is tweuty-riph, yenrs of ugc. She
lorn ~ the city of Bristol, England
I.r father ,ruled with His family in New
"N Whru sUeWUS about C1ryCi NC6TS ont
Yer residence there offvc or six years hc
H'rI "a business; and removed IL. CincIuuHH
Al'w weeks after his arrival there hu died.
4 rowing his widow and nine children in very
n 'uhurrn-scd circumstances Elizabeth rho
A Ilrd daughter, waSLhcu seventeen ,rurs did
N l,d ns> lstrd twOui her Sl-rrs la tpuciinr n
4 oung'Rdy's seminary. by the loiut ,tT',r,s
n oIthc elder children, the Younger mcnihcr-
gIlhe family were supported aud educated
'nd conllarlablo homestead ON Walnut
Val was secured for the family. The vrop.
'il, which, ia the nlidst of their first diff.
c7Ii'es they bad the forecast to purchase has
already quadruplcd the price which ii co.,
Netl, give this fact for the illustration OF
Character (which it affords.
% ''' enterprise ol Ule young lluItS Us SUI
"lNer indicated by,hG next steps which they
'oeNllyto6t. Anna, the eldest, SOME Ncar.
,,' took mp her Residence in the city ofNew
lo'o, where she has, until lately, worked nj
HE lude of periodical authorship, Frrucl
N'hslatlon- and composer of music. She i,
''" IN England, under an eugngenicnt witt
/. pAh''sher there To translate the whole OF
'"7IVT-7 WdTkS. sire WIS zCtrrtrrt- trrr-ttrt-
G'' Tor her very high ability in Frcnclrlraus.
'F"n aud the excellence of her EugisI
IN'. Another sister, Emily, is teaching d
'gF' school ia Cincinnati, preparing thcu
%. college, in the department of mnihemuric,
. IN l.-' '''" rtaTsiC iUuguUgus, AUt Elizabeth
a.,t TWO or three years hard labor aud stud,
.1-'"tih aud South Carolina, aud two year
no cNcusivcly.to the study OF medicine
N E".IAdelphia aud Geneva, has her medical
''P.,99ma in her pocket.
g, N3'ni five years nrn -shc first cntertaiuad
I -" 7'r7 oI dcvotlug herself to the study of
eVe' Having taken thc resolution she
"'NI vigorously to work to effect il. She
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-05-26
We only Know what we have
Lived,


tVt.,.t. .,.,,,.. t., 49,, t..,. I,,1 % N,.
go. ,...,,.,,,,,t' h,, ia. rc,,,o,l
,',,I, l,y ~ ,,.i,r or ,lnsr o,,scryntinp' Nttho
? ,,y'r ~ Inn, u,r,i,ly understood ~ mean.
lna. /, seemed to nv thnt we knew grc,,
J-I ,iirJ, i,J ,o, L,r, nc,,,irci lac ur,u,l
.,,,,.,,,,,., tl.i IA, i.,,, AT tl,, ,t,np,,3tiy
,,,r,,ll, al- lilo ,it.lays could fully realize
p., .i1tr. ,rrnti,,h ,Lirh many Ind missed.
n.n, i.h.t,udiu, We had not lrh la our own
I,n,f. ,l,,. .,.,,.,l sui1;,,ue.. In pfo.r oftii,
,,r'nnn'.,,'J u, ,,nr,r,' Md ,Lr nrrc,l seem.
.,I Yi ii,.f tr,tituuL,it. But.,,r learned. "a,
tn.r went on. thai llcrc. was nE,u uu puilr.
,u'.. n"r o., ' ,lr nrt,.. xiii I,n Of ,,r,
tnili, 4. r,r,,.,. ,,.ii ,ns one i.lliig Ia .na.
,... -. .,...., ,C r,,,,,n,.,,I,rr. and i,',l
---,,+,.-,--,.------.,-
n,. ,... .,,,..,,. l,.,,r,.. ,h.n,.,h.-.
IA illustration Of VIA, d. ic,c set tora.
.,,.I, i,r .,,', in.iI, {Snu'I.r .ac,cir.. tlls
nam ,,..,,irr. of Winch nre t,'.,n from IG.
a hrr-,f,r uuu,cI \l.--.ol. rather a mai.
ct.,I,I r...rycl tfru .luiiuL had tl,e mi,!or.
u, T.; ',... ' W., y"' wi &h", l." had h..
"a mr. ,.,,,.,. al, t,...i,-G,c ,,ar,. M
..., l.,, lin'.,lr,p,,, ,.,r ,,r,,,ucs, of the
'n.. l,rIIn. ans Li,,., sd .vrI 'ibc hruri ti,t
had sro,u cold inTl,nth.. She had L.en to
,..,,i i,.4.! l.1rr l.A. a sLolt ucii.
nI ,ii,r.ii.,. r.,J .,.,it had NM, homo. dur
,,, ,,l,i,yr n ..,,,'rd ,nn ns II Tine cords tbar
,'r NV ~. ,,...Il ,.,,, ,,,.I,.,..,
,I....,'.I,.. mr. a. t~,,y in whom M
IN ,,.,i. ,l,, ,,,r- .,,,,n,,
.''' 10 t.,. t,4d
~
-''.','' IVY We i.,...,.. ,l, ,l,.,,. ~,
..-l -. :, v ". 49,, ,-,.,,,.t
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' u.s. Nn"''' 'I''" ''n, N'""s 'u
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The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-05-26
The Man VINO vas suBpioioua.
Ar,Lr wiru , MORAL.

nar,ccut uumbcro. an 70 oh maaa-
Xur we find rhc following tAr,-fSH sArtc.
written H., Alfred Cfowquii o'u hmi- VII
no; permit u- tu give thc long and less uIcf-
rs.me Introduction: hut Vi, supply tuN upr
d mui.tAciS wealthy, tIt vrry huUTy urd
cuujruIcd country gentleman TLas gathered
hl. iuuily and friends around bright nud
ruddy frc on Christmas Eve, aud, IN accord
unce with his long established custouh relates
lhc iuuNmg story;
y IN MI kuoW tie shocp-sh,ir 10 0ui low
err croft, hy Windy Cap said hc. "B'iorc !
bulk ihosu Sheds, wien il tirs,'ramr into ut!
possc~,rou, ! had oiiou cndcavorcd to re
clAln III hul nltcr mnnl vain attempts gave
thr obstinate bat up iu uI,pUtg, aud put II 10
H., pu,scut use, lis daroiatc looking nook
aud in lis appearance carric, uut to unucir
.lhc scenes OF happiness enacted upon lis
ste.
"WiIlam Muuly was born there, OF IN
cents Woll To- do IN the world, with every
Thing uhuui their farm Iua Thriving state
A. a mere child hr was ct n pccyl>h. SOLITARY
.pa,urc. This have heard from good ou-
thoritl; for | only. became acquainted Wiki
him a. cutcrrA-tuy fret school 0ud hG was
Just on the point OF leaving H.
consequently, when returned home for
coui to my parents rouL he '"as "a grown
man, aud la mere stripping. " so short u
distance divided Lis iahtrs iiom uurs, SOON
l;.I over hju', Rud renewed our acquaintance,
His Occupation was a 'iorcshadoWInE ut kls
miserable characters Lac was diligently IN
speeding q hedgelhit diyided close from 'hc
|mGln rurd lie thought he had di covered
-ulident ttaccs Of some one having rasscd III
40 Ihr field through tie san lrU-e. ---
81 laughed NJ his wise aud serious iHrc
drawn into Iuo> of profound " isdoui iorso
-lrllug uu occupation.
"'tly Young irioud,' sad hr, 'ncu arc ru-
hn,d hy trGr,. Il Is 80, tbc hrckcn hedge
.,aluc; hut l.suspuct tno ucspgs,cr passed
through tl.at gap for some unlawful purpose
but III be c1rs with them NOW my suspicious
-nre nruuscd3
"Wuh tina, lac tapped tie side of-4'js nose
and went on his way most susPiconsly M
,on.iortahlr.
/ "rhe next dry, to the amusement ct The
village, large hoard appeared sIn'l'S oNrI
I the T1Ft+-.,., WAh tie announcement OF at
,orts OF penalties Uud SFrrrrfs HIllz 10 the tar
wary trrspasSers lIi~ old ihthcr~as ner