davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-08-13
Cholera at the West.

The cholera has increased its ravagcs
al Uniontown, Pa, and six new deaths
occurred up to Tuesday evening.
The Winchester Republican, of yes
ierday, says:
In Western Virginia there is very
iile cholera. A daughter Of Mr.. Stowe,
ot Baltimore, died in Jefferson county.
Some few cases have occurred This week.
The Pntsburg Gazette says il could
learn of bat two we'll authenticated cases
Of cholera in that city on Wednesday.
Among the previous deaths given are
George Hannill, Elizabeth Evans, Sarah
A. Morgan, and John Kennedy, aged 10
years, of cholera. George Youngson, Of
he Evening Express, was among those
attacked, but not dead. A number of cot.
fins have been stolen from an undertaken
there.
At Louisville, KY, last Saturday, three
cholera deaths, and on Sunday five do
among them Mr.. Thos. Peterman, lea Their
dealer.
At Columbus, Ohio, there were 6 chol-
era deaths in the "a hours ending noon,
of the 9Th inst.
Two deaths of cholera occurred al O.
wensboro', Ky, last week.
The ChiIlicothe (Ohio) Metropolis says
that Is or l6 colored people died last
week of cholera, all living in one location.
At CirclevllIe, Ohio, on Friday of last
week, four deaths of cholera and two
deaths few miles from town. The pan
ic, il is SAID, still continues.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-08-13

AMERICAN MUSICIANS FOR EUROPE
Richard Willis, the leader of one of New
York's best city military bands, has un-
ique plan in view. He means 10 form a
band of some twenty-five, equip them with
American brass instruments, and having
given us a taste of their quality al home,
take them to Europe and show the PEG.
pie, over sea, what may be done by the
Yankees in this line. Why not?
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-08-13

KENTUCKY ELECrIoN.--So far as as.
certained, 7 wings and 2 democrats are
elected to the Senate, and II wings and
7 democrats to the House, among whom
is Col. R. NJ. Johnson. The wings car.
ried Louisville by small majority, and
lost member in Fayeue county. The
returns show a slight wing loss, but not
sufficient to affect the general result
Clipper.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-08-13
WASHINGTON, Aug. !

North Carolina Eleciion-A member Of
Congress from North Carolina, to-day re-
ceived despatch, stating that Reds ma
iority for Governor in that State, is 5000;
and that the democrats have majority OF
IA on joint ballot in the Legislature
This, iftrue, gives them a United States
Senator in place OF Mr.. Mangum.-COr.
Clipper.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-08-13
Via. i. B. RuErr.--" Ii ma

NR' i. B, RuErr.--"I 1t may not be
M n says the Mobile Herald and
ir,o0ne," thai this gen leman is descen-
0eu' on The palernaI side, from an ances-
.'' oil lne late John Quincy Adams, on the
na,eFnai Slce. a correspondent informs
g S' "'S' Tue family name of Mr.. Rheu is
smith, and that The mother of Mr., Adams
pore ','c same name. Two brothers EN-.
ia'a'eI to the United States. The one
HA'q Ills abode in Massachusetts. the
other IN South Csrolma. Tho." u ".e
Rbe, Ancestors ., u As.'rs. Adams anl
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-08-13
ATTORNEY

"A Il
FOR PROSECUTING CLAIMS ar THE
CITY OF W.3SIiLNGTON
THE subscriber undertakes the collec-
| ton, settlement, and adjustment of all
manner Of claims, accounts, or demands
against the Government OF the United
States, or any foreign state or country, be-
fore Commissioners, before Congress, or
before any Of the public Departments at
Washington.
The procuring Of Patents, Army and
Navy Pensions, the collection of accounts
against the Government, all Land claims.
and every demand or other business, of
whatever kind, requiring the prompt and
efficient services ofan Attorney or Agent.
A residence VI fourteen years at the
seat Of the Fec raj Government, with a
thorough and fa.iIiar acquaintance with
the various systems and routine Of public
business at the different Offices, as well as
in Congress added 10 this, free access Of
the ableSt legal advisers, if needed, jnsti-
fes the undersigned in pledSiag the fullest
satisfaction, and the utmost dispatch, 10
hose who may enirust their business to
his care. Being well known to the grra'
ter part Of the citizens of this district, and
to many gentlemen who have been men,
bers of both Houses Of Congress in the
last twelve years, il is deemed useless TO
extend this notice by special references.
Communications must be prepaid in all
cases.
Charges or fees will be regulated by
the nature and extent Of the business, but
moderate in all cases. Address
II. c. SPALDING, Attorney,
Washington, d. C..
july %, 1850.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-08-13

ELEcT1oN.--Amos Young, Esq, hav.
ing resigned his situation as Clerk in the
Hagerstown Bank, at meeting of the
Board of Directors on Tuesday last, Mr.
II. P. Aughinbaugh was elected to fill
the vacancy.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-08-13

GENERAL PAEz, ex-President Of Ven
ezuela, was engaged in the Governors
room, at New York, from IL to 2 o'clock
on Thursday receiving the visits Of his
friends and the public generally.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-08-13

INDIANA ELECTIoN.-ln ST. JOseph's
county, Colfax, wing, is elected to the
Constitutional convention, and Reynolds
to The Assembly. In Laporte county one
wing and one democrat are elected.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-08-13
ELECTION NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given, that IN cleo
" ton will be held on Thursday, the
22d of August next, at the Courthouse
of Jefferson County, and at the several
Precincts established by law in said Coun-
~, for the purpose Of electing four "dls
Greet and proper persons" to represent the
District of which Jefferson County forms
a part, in the Convention which Is to as
semble for the purpose Of amending the
Constitution of this Commonwealth
The Election at the Courthouse will be
conducted under the nperinlendence Of
Saml. w. Lakeland, Samuel Ridenour,
VIM. G.. Worlhington, X. Hume Butcher
and John G. K. Taylor, or any two or
more of them.
At Shepherdstown. under the superin
tendence of w. l.. Webb, Jacob Line,
Joseph McMurran, John Wysong and
Jacob Morgan, or any two or more Of
them.
At Harpers-Ferry, und,r the superin-
tendence of Daniel MoIer. Isaac Ilenkl",
John G.. Wilson, Isaac Fouke and Vim.
Smallwood, or any two or more OF them.
At Smithfeld, under the sUPerln'ea-
dence Of James Grantham, Thos. Watson.
Sr., Jos. Smith, Mann =. Nelson and
WIN Grammar, or any Two or more OF
them.
THOS. RUTHERFORD,
C.. Il. STARRY,
JAMES 4. BEChHAM,
JOSEPH STARRY,
Deputy Sheriff. JcI Darid Hum
phrsys, decd.
July 80, 1850.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-08-13
CARD.

IN consequence of some necessary re.
L pairs, navigation on the Alexandris
Canal will be suspended for several weeks
We have arranged to deliver goods in
Georgetown without delay, and hope that
our customers on the line and dealers gen.
orally will not lei this temporary Interrupt
ton prevent their coming 10 our market,
as our stock is unusually large and desi-
rable. MCVEIGH, BRO. g. CO.
Alexandria, March &c, 1850.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-08-13
ATTENTION THE WHOLE

THE subscriber begs leave most respect
/ fully 10 inform his customers and this
citizens of Shepherdstown and vicinity
generally, that he has just received and is
now opening splendid assortment of
Groceries. China, QueenSware, Hard
1care. Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Do
mestic CoHons, Liquors, Bacon, and
Lard,
and in short every article pertaining TO the
Grocery Business, which he is determin-
ed to sell as low as they can be bought at
any other place in the Valley. For in
stance,
good Orleans sugar at 5 cts,
prime do do 81
very best
y. o., p. r. & S. II. Molasses
from 81 to Ga per gal.
prime Rio Coffee l25
very best, superior article IA
BAcoN-shouldcrs g. middling 7, hams
10 cts. per h., and every other article in
proportion.
Thankful for past favors he earnestly
solicits continuance of the same. The
public's humble servant,
THOMAS s. TURNER.
Shepherdstown, April 80, l95O-ly.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-08-13
California items,

There arc about seventy practising
phvsicians in San Francisco.
The Common Council of that city have
decreed that penalty of not less than
$500 should be visited upon any person
engaged in any game of chance or hazard
on Sunday.
1873 passengers arrived at San Fran
cisco in one day i'll June.
A college is to be established at San
Jose. Forty acres Of ground have been
presented for the purpose.
Fur,y.six females arrived at San Fran
cisco from Adelaide, New South Wales,
on the 23d of June. This is the largest
shipment Of that article yet made to Cali
fornia in any single bottom.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-08-13

The Great Desert of Sahara.-AdvlceS
have been received in England 10 the ell
feet that Mr.. Richardson and his PrussIan
fellow travellers, Drs. Bask and Overwege,
had reached the capital Of Fezzan, and
were preparing for their hong journey to
Central Africa. They were waving the
arrival of an escort Of Touaricks from
Chat. to conduct them from the Chat ter
ritorv, 10 Aheer and Aghadez, the unex-
plored Touarick countries i'll the Southern
regions of the Sahara,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-08-13

MIssoUR1.-This State has gone for the
whigs-Congress and Legislature, thus
securing wing Senator in place of Thos.
II. Benton.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-08-13
IMPORTANT
10 EARN Frs

'HHE undersigned would beg leave TO IN
/ form the citizens Of Jefferson. Berkc-
ley and adjoining counties. that they have
permanently established themselves IN
Shepbesds'own, "here they src now miu.
uflcisfing her late improved
HHE.AT FAN.
also their HGnd Screen for cleaning seed
wheat. they have also purchased the
patent ngh. Of WIN. Hovey's Hay and
Fodder Gutter, which caEuu, be ,nrn,...
ed in the United States.
The above machines are kept constant.
~ on hand at their shop in RUNS. street.
near Joseph Enters Tavern.
!. SMITH & 60.
July Q, 1850.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-09-19
DEATH AND SLEEP.
From THE GEKMAN or KRuMMAcmE

FROM THE GERMAN or kRuMMACHER.
In hro,herly embrace walked the
tie Angel Of sleep and the Angel Of
Death upon the earth. It was eve.
ming. They laid themselves down
upon hill not far from the dwelling
Of men. A melancholy silence pre-
vailed around, and the chimes Of the
evening bell in the distaut hamlet
ceased. Still and silent. as was
Their custom, sat these two hcncficcnt
Genii Of the human race, their arms
entwined with cordial familiarity, and
soon the shades Of light gathered
around them. Then arose the Angel VI
Sleep from his moss grown couch,
and strcwed with gentle hand the
invisible grains Of slumbcr. The
evening breeze waited them to the
quiet dwelling Of the tired husband.
man, Unfolding in sweet sleep the in.
mates of the rural cottage from the
old man upon thc staff, down to the
infant in the cradle. The sick for
got their Iain: : the mourners their
grief the poor their care. All eyes
closed. His task accomplished, the
benevolent Angel Of Sleep laid him
self again by the side Of his grave
brother. when Aurora awakcs,"
exclaimed he, with inocent joy, "men
/ praise me as..thcir friend aud benefac.
tor. Oh. what happiness. unseen
and secretly to confer such benc
fits , How blessed are to be the in
visible messengers Of the Good Srir'
it, How beautiful is our silent
calling" So spakc the friendly
Angel Of Slumber. The Angel OF
Death sat with still deeper melsn
choly on his brow, and a tear. such
as nor'als shed, appeared in hi,
large dark eyes. :" Alas said he
II may not. like thee, rejoice in the
cheerful thanks Of mankind ; they cal
me, upon the Garth, their enemy and
joy killer" ooh my brother" re
litl the gentle Angel Of Slumber
and will not the good man at his
awahcninL. recognise ia thee h.'
friend and benctActor, and gratefully
bless thee in his JOY Are We not
! brothers. and ministers Of one Faith.
err" As he spakc, the eyes of the
| death Angel bcamed with pleasure
and again did the two friendly Gem
cordially embrace each other.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-09-19
ANECDOTE OF GEN. PUTNAM.

Among the WORTHLESS who figured
during the era of the American Reyo.
luton, perhaps there Was more pos
sessing more originality Of character
than Gen. Putnam,--whow was encen-
,ric and fearless - blum, in his manner.
the daring soldier. without the poli,l,
of the gentleman. lie might well he
called the Marior. Of the north, though
he disiked disguise. probably from the
fac, of his lispipg, which was very ap,
to overthrow any ,richery he might
have in view.
The following ahec'lote was related
to us by an elderly gentleman, who re-
ceived ii from the mouth Of hi. father
who served under the general -
At the time, stronghold called
IIorscncck some miles above New York
was in possession Of the British. Putnam
with few sturdy patriots. was lurking
in its vicinity, ben, on drivin. then
from The place Tired Of lying in am
bush. the men became impatient, ane
( imp0rinned the General with question
As 10 when they were going to have ;
bout with the foe. One morning H.
made speech somewhat TO the follow
! ing effect, which convinced them tha
something was in the wind.
Fellows-Ycu have been idle To-
long. and ~ have ]. I'm going dowi
To Bush's at iorseneck, in abou; a.
I hour, with an ox-team and load q
corn. II come back, III le, you know
all the par,,c ilars; il not, le, en- hay
it, by the hockey,
lie shorily mounted hi. OK cart
dressed a. one Of the commooest orde
Of Yaakee Farmers. and was soo0 4
Bash's tavern, which was in Possess,o
Of The British troops No sooner di
the officers espy him, than they bega
TO que.t mon him Of bis ~bere-aboui
and finding him, as they thought,
complete simrleton, they began 10 a.
; him, a,d threatened 10 seizs his col
and fodder. 'Hov much DO you 81
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-09-19

fpt your whole coacera - they in
Ya,rri.
For mercy sake. gen,lcmea. rcyii-.
tn" mock .cioi hoppcr, w,,h tho n,es'
dcplorablc lo,k ~ en,rca,y. only lc, IN.
"f. an.l you shall have my wbcle team
and load Cor nothing! and II tia, won :,
do, I'll give you my word. III relrtt
'o morrow and pay you heartily for
yo,r Kindness aud coudescensicn.'
'Weil.' said they, well take you,
word leave team aud provendcr with
u, aud We won't require AIRY bail 70,
your appearance.
Putnam gave up his team and ssun.
tered about for an hour or 80. gaining
all the information that hs wished hr
then returned TO lis men and told them
the disposition OF the foe, and his plan
Of attack.
The morning came, and with /, sal
lied out the gallant band. The Brit.
ish was handled With rcu9h haals.
and when they surrendered TO General
Putnam, The clodhoppe-, he sarcastic
ally remarked d--'t,entlemen.I Ihave only
kept my word. l,old yoa ! would call
AID pay yon for your kindness and con
desccnsiun.'
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-09-19

laider, he made speech for the clear.
In; Of his innocency with such solemn
mad scriou. expressions as won the ad.
mira,.on Of all present. His prayer,
(which he concluded by repeating the
Lords rraycr) was 40 well worsied. and
uttered with such composcdness, and
sseh IA, least secmins) farvency VI
spirit as was very affecting, and drew
tears from many. $50 t!ia, i, seemed 10
some that the spectators would prevent
his execuliop.) The accusers said the
Black Man stood and dictated to him.
As soon ~ he ~as turned of, Mr..
Cotton Ma,her, being mounted upon a
horse, addressed himself to the people,
partly TO declare that he was no ordi.
nary minister, and partly 10 possess the
people of his guilt, saying that the
Devil has often been transformed into
an Angel Of Light, and this did some.
what appease the people, and the exc
cu,ions went on When he was cut
down he was dragged by The halter to
n hole or grave between the rocks, n.
boa, two feet deep,hi shirt ami brcech-
es being pulled off, and an old pair of
trousers of one executed put on lis
lower parts he was so pu, in. together
with Willard and Carryar one OF Il :
hand. and his chin, and foot Of one
Of them being uncovered - Host, Tran
script, 30.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-09-19
IMPORTANT MOVEMENT IN
VERMONT IN FAVOROF UNI.
NERSAL PEACE.

r, Ed.ter, Of .Ncrspapers ~ ~:
G,xrLsNsN;-- Having been APP
,e,at.d al a. late meeting Of the Friends
4 Peace. ~ Committee TO circulate
.ernorisls 10 the Federal Government
/, favor Of the establishment, Of All liz.
sr#al,onai Judiciary, empowered to
snle all disputes or claims without
rsoft TO ~Ar, we have performed this
ss,y. by placing memorials in erery
s,-s il the county vi Rutland, Ben
sa,,on, and Windhanl. The favorable
s,bnef in which these memorials have
lssn received has Ear surpassed our
expectations. Upwards Of f~o thor
,aad names have already been signed,
sad there can be little doubt that the
ID, wall not TALL far short Of Mfee thou.
nsd, for these three counties alone.
Encouraged by snch Aattering sue
rss. We are now having printed n sui
tespcy Of memorials for the Thois
Nais, aud shall lose no time in for.
ssrding them 10 ereyy iosra not already
.spplied. Meanwhile il is in your
pss cr greatly to aid tile mostmen. b!
favorable editorial notice. and by ,h'
Insertion Of this letter and the follow
Hg Circular in your next publication.
THos. II. PALMER,
SIMEON GiLBERT,
$. W. BoARDMAS.
Peare Committee.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-09-19
HARVESTING CORN

A great deal is said about the differ
ent modes OF harvesting corn. The old
method is to cut the stalks, when the
corn is nearly ripe, in order 10 let in
the sun to ripen the corn. Some mod
ern farmers have improved upon this
method, as many believe, by cutting
the plants up a, III. ground when the
grain is nearly ripe, and putting it into
stocks aud when j, i. well dried, the
whole is carried into the barn and
huskc1.
We art in favor Of the latter mode,
and the following are few Of the rea-
sons for our preference. In Iht hrs,
piace, We would premise that the whole
plant. the top "a, well as the root, Is
necessary 10 .he perfection OF the gram
and when the corn is 50 ripe that the
plant may be mulilated so far u 10 cut
OF the top without injury, the root may
be cat off without injury.
We will show the advantages OF the
new mode. BY cutting up at 'h'
ground. or cutting OF the 'oc'. there u
far les. labor IL an in cutting the stalks
One blaw Of the knife will cut up
hill. but in cutting stalks there muss b'
a, many operations 10 hill ~ Il con
,ains stalk. Pieces Of corn, u sbou
fif,y bushels " ,he acre, and ih.cA J.
|. planted. 40 tha, there we're five or s''
thousand hill. 10 the acre, have bee
Gu, up al the ground, at Hfiy cents Re
acse, 0, BY a half days labor ih'
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-09-19

.urs. Parts~etoa a Phvsi,iosiss---.
Joshua cnqaired Of lis mo,l cr il.
Law. Mrs. Psrtin e,cn, how shc liked
Dr. Whsing's lecture yesterday ?
All JOSH" rad the cid lady.
VITA, enthusiasm, 4" il succeeded my
mos, sansuinary expectations"
"Tca me all about il mother, CON
innei Jo,hua caaxinSly.
The old lady gave him aide look
and remarked, that, I" when the Doc.
ter mounted the nos,rum he dweR on
The casas which de hilitaie the ca,a..
,rorhc and throws the chemical Auii
through the aqueducts, rrcponacrc,es
the diaphragm, thereby upsctting tho
carhurcles on the len lobe Of .he spi.
nal thorax. The drcpsicsl pabumm
re'.crates into diagona pcrsreration.
paroysms the glcubulss alostraphe
into the glsdders snd throw the gas
tic unities bo,lomspp~ar,is and then
detrrior.cs into a preparation Of bl,no
s.agcrs. Should the ANIMAL become
infatuated the liver cyplo ics.---In
this case the vial ins,igcr becomes
dc generated, and -"
Never mind the rest" said josh.
ua. making for the door. l guess
,ha,'ll do"
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-09-19
INTEREST OF MONEY

From a brief accoun, in the April
number of Hunts Merchant Magazine
relative 10 the opinions aud practices
Of civilized nations IN respect 10 he
loanIng Of money, We gather the follow
ing facts
Among the Greeks the rates of IN
,eres, were lef. almoss entirely fref
from legal interference In Rome on
the contrary, public sentiment seems u
hay. b.ru in favor Of legal enAdIneni'
acain.. usury. Sue,onius mentions tha
Augusta. sngnA,ized certain person.
Who made il = prAcsice " borrS. mon
,yr low rate and loan Is ., higher
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-09-19

I:symsna Rev. Il. w. Smith. Rev.
J. w. Worcester.
wixpsoR. Excel.cncy Carlos
Coolidge. Gar. Of VI.
~. AtRAxs.-fAwrcnec Brainar,l,
E-q. J. Smith, Esq. Rev. u. Is.
Newton. JepthA Bradley, Esq. las
p~s Curtis, Esq. Juhus Hoyt, Esq,
JoAa Gates, Eco l.. 1. Dusrl.rr. Es.,
Rev. Ebenczcr Cu,ler. II. L. Bearl.
alley, E.q. A. llough,on, Esq
ST. Joux xsScEY.--lion. }. T. Fair.
banks.
O. Editors tArosshesa the t'"ion
in favor Of Peace viii probably aid the
cause In their respective States, by in.
scr,ing the above and noticing the Ct.
fort in their leading column. Three
memorials are in circulation, viz: TO the
Pre- sisleni, and to esrh House Of Con.
gress. The following 10 the memorial
to the President TAe oshcrs only dif.
fer by desiring that y Joint Resolution
be passed. requesting the President
TO pi iopose," sc.
To Tie President Of The L. .>ta,eE
The undersigned. legal voters in VI,
deploring the cvils of WAR, and desir'
Gus Of the adoption Of measures lead
ing TO the pcac"able adjustment OF all
international difficulties. respectfully
request you TO propose 10 all nations
the establishment Of Board for tn,
settlement of all international DISPUTE:
or claims.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-09-19
AN lMPOSTOR.

A person representing himself az a
Baptist clergyman, pre- scnted his ere
dentials lately, which we're proba!y
forged. to the citizens Of liardwick
VI. and after spending a few weeks
at he houses Of several Of the inhab-
l;ants, proposed to unite himself TO Il
respectable younl lady Of that village.
lie was so desirous that all fornallt'cs
Of courtsiiip should be laid aside that
the parents aud friends became sus-
picious, and objected to the narr iagc
but without avail, and they were uil
ted at the house of minister. The
newly married couple returned TO the
house Of the bride, and we're about
taking their departure for a distant
location, where the bridegroom IRE
tended he was about 70 locate hin
self, when the parents Of the bfid,
in,erposed, aud prayed their eliio
rot 70 leave ,Leln. When the bride
groom saw that he could not prevail
On ms bride to 90 against the wi7Le'
Of her Iatcn,s, by his abusive Ian
2uase he exposed his true character
and the poor bride began to discoyei
her mistake. The bridegroom dc
parted, hcap,ng al aud various kind
Of abuse upon the family, and has no
since been seen. Twcn,yioar hours
however. had 10, iasscd, ere Lev
was received that lie lad alread d
least one S,ie lising.-Iuro/d.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-09-19
AK OniGfs.L PEArrg-A core

Ak OHiGtshL PRAYER A eorres
Inndsni in "a recent letter. ted. % goa
story of q rough sea-csHain IN Storm
w no. v hen he terrified passengers per
.uaded him 10 petition heaven tor a ces'
saiion II the ieiapc.l, performed the
ollo~ ing brief Iequssi .---~ ., Lord !
l.a,nt been 10 the habi, of calling upon
thee often, ard # yoa'Il jp.t si.ii lh-
| ind from sou cart % les,le more tou
| son, uoubi- you sg'in