davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-05-22

GbriffIihes Deibentbum. -.
@lsidpie ii Baiern uno Gyrcl 70 fnben
audi lit senifIen3eiten iiiGdrntbenG britt
Qeibenfpiele i'm Greieu ltatt. Cine
de8crffelluns erfol9te nuit audi am z. ..
W. ia Ger pfarre ct. Gecrsen (bei Rlosea,
fnrt) anf elmer eroBsn Wiele nnter freiem
pimmel, spobei pcbl 6 7OOOMlenfdien per-
iammelt waren, BON Der Gtabt pis pcmeans
be bate ntan fid, tasu gebrdngt Gin BE-
ridterffatter oieitr feltlamen cramatiiden
8critelluns er9eht I'D, in ietr bitternBsmer-
funsen nber bie0erabmiirtisnn9, irelde Der
9feii9'cn carureh rpioerfibrt, ,iamentlid, iiber
BAD grftheinen Der WagbnIena aIs arenbsns
ntdbfen, spie fte ihre Glcicer pcr bem ;pn-
blifum tregsrirft, 70 cae man eiparten f6nne
fe ,peroe baib in benz 8leiee Der Gpa im9pas
raoieie ifehen. - 9ludb riro iiber ben llnfi,a
Seflaet, Der 9leid)spie in ben beicen etitses
nann,en eiubern aud III Rdrnthen NIT ei,
mem Wunbercrte. Der pfarre pcdersbcrf e
Stuncen bon &lagenflrt) 9etricben wirc.
Su einsm Wdlohen bafelbif wirb einBaun,-
iicf ee,sist'-, no Maria nit benz gbrilfuss
finclein am slrme sefeien fein fol- unee,
benre Sditpirme Sett6rter islbit aus BEN
entfernteren Rrcnlanbern, fcmmen bort sur
8erebruns sufammsn. Auein bei Wad,f fca
bieies qBdlo6en iebr fart an Die beibnifden
Naine uno Die barin sefeierten beibnifdfn
Geife inahuen nnb mait trifft febr bdufis
anf S6dfer nnc Sd,dferinnen, Die, einaelas
ben eurd, bic masiide Dunfelheit uno prm
S6naps be9eifert, in perfranter, gang uns
aenirter Weiie oas alfe beionifdbe SbDlEenIe.
ben erneuern. Der llufns FOO 70 ,peit eshen,
baB Der pfarrer calelbit nit benz Gsoanfen
umsebt, feine pfarre NIT elmer anbern sn
perfauiden.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-05-22
Nellc SNaare,,.
M. G9 fr1e6nags
E0rmtere N3lcce

otd an 0oMrtb baus.
Ula4t teinen ptrebrten SunDsn mup nem Wutlt.
FUN nftrbaaYt, rie fr8etsns AnjeiSs baS ii cine
trlidbe anp aus8t5einncfe Auspabi neuer Qsaaren
ijifen preiicn abfstsn tani, uup fertn Wate s,l,s
OaAsrbaftistfit tr rrsiIf anpreiffn Darf - @eine
AusDabt tsffs1ta atm ArtitsIu, wslsbe in ftin
Sod einfAla8en.
1ud1er, @aldmere, Satinette pcit alIen Gar
ben unO ~ jeoem preile,
SUE ino ansldnoiite Drudfatune BON ben
bslfeu m1ufern fsbr mrhIfeil.
Geictnffcft Alsratae, sawns. Wsnbams, Gam,
insf, Ndnpsr, ehefs, wlnslius, $sinen, Neft.
stilSt, Qnasts Danser, @bpais. .oite.s
Nenntts, GaYrtn, pcrsetanraarsn,
fur3 fat jecfn Nrttfsl ber pertanat pfrrtn ,r,aa
Sufst an uup atef5eust GaA (sIkff.
Canton. April q, 1850. 2s.sua. v
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-05-22
Cine feltene gele9enbeit.
GaIifprnien IL ayfofyillpn!s

H-<s$ $sf - - SSeNkSs ~ Is>eFN eFNeS4y$$eHSt8 y
DaS ate ntib webltetannte Gtabliisment b sltntsr.
jti9neten In UlafIillon ~ serrtnftn!
Dei Undergraduate wdniAt ftinen Sanstn @fcd
80 peftaaftn unp tsint Geeaule aMf Jabren 10 pfrs
rtnten, slter 8ttten tnb anntbmboren Neein8un9eH.
&ein AfIertfment teifebt aus 8anj ntuen nnp rsr.
taufidsn Artifeln, ale
EmkFrharknarkE Grnrfrifs mn RinF
grnsss ausmabl Galautsrir- -WaarRn.
netf 25 Sac Chogshcads) tpeiee unD rctbe
frans0fifd,s Wejne.
Gr battttnfaiIs Gin Ssstss 9BtlItarb ans sinsn
1aGatttltif4 M.
Das Gttauct IN 8erduiniS nit sinen Gut steignt.
ten QDrbnbaus, bas einsr Gasalie jees 4squsmlid.
eejt fattktet Gin
2tnfztrs& &aIcis
N nett anp beausn ausaaf1st ss tslnssf li sbess.
falls fia g tsbaIs. talune Il. eatti. ~ 6 baf
fiji tieltn Jabren biz 3udertaxerfi unc haS rcfe.
rp3tlaaff tstritten, unc fin oaiss rfrfuf b sjnts
e 8uttn Nufs als ireenb tintS im &tAat< Gr tpirb
pen btm xeuntbfs fiiif Htln6frt.k nad europe
apjntrften, peranla6t, ftiutn &ted ausiupertauffm
t,c tteft pssbAlt eine &tIt8tnbif an tsit mai, ne
ltsn lnefn wrb. SIR penDs mai. iii an
ecAi6 Qftnlann. 81
Mafftftsn, Dsai i, 1850. ss.5m.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-05-22
DIR. &6ci,li.

snrfeblt lid een prrebrtsll pubtifum ats 1r,t ant
9eunear;t In alien duBerlicbtm unb innerlicten
xranfbsiten, als "a iinb Bride trebsartise Ge.
l@wnrt, SeinfraB u {. 10. Olt Sutsni Grfcis re-.
bancelt CT settfrerbartnns, {unsenent,Guruna bi,.
ji8e uno falts Sietsr, Nbeumatismus init .oeiutt.
mttten, bic BON ibm telttt aus qHurseln uno Srau.
tern tertittt fms. Gr fam, ptne c felbt ,u rub.
men. eineii rcrebrtcn 9,utfitun bic Nerfiheru,,a
settn, caB AIlt, ,pelebe fid fciner 8ehanpluna IN.
eertral'en anp fsinsn Ucrftsften SclSe leifem, ~.
fricren setfelt mercen.
louisville, Start County, o., april is. 1850.
s 30s4tn
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-05-22

X EEF on habd Homeopathic Books and Med
AA icines for sale, viz:
Real Lexicoa. Symptomeu- Codex. Hahna-
mans Works, Hulls Jahr, HulI's Laurie, Rnuif's
Repertory, British Journal, Homeopathic Exams
iner. Har,man's Therapie, Herrinp's and Hem
ppl's Domestic Physicians. Gunther's Veterinary
(Farriery) for horses, cattle, sheep, &c. with
books Of more than forty authsrs, On Hvmeopslh-
ic Medicine.
April l2, lS49. 40-tf.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-05-22
DRs. >. sF-En1 g. :. Nrzsz

DRS. >. SHELL g. :. N1EsZ,
RY long experience and observation. know that
D Homeopathic preparations of mineral and
herbal virtues are very effectual in chronic or.
acute diseases. and will be attended I. by D.
Shell as travelling and j. Niesz as local practi-
iioners
Residences-D. Shell ! mile North and J.
Niesz AZ miles Southwest, cf Canton.
Aprill2. lS49. 4O-if.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-05-22
Sebipar3er unb 9raner Staar Der
Nferbe.

Dcttcr .. &Aen befinbtt itt Inn 8elis
tinss Osttels seser ben febtparsen uab eraren
Staar Der pfsrte bsfftn Joeiftraft CT In tttner
praris ieit 1s D1cnate bnlanslieb erprott uns Dc.
wabrt sefunben bat. Sn Der ueber,eusnns bag CT
alien Gisentblmcrn ri pfertsn In Bssas a,f cki.
8cs W:ttel srcSe Gienffe ju leffea ueriaas brtnet
Ct ss biernt 5nr cHenfIitben Gunte. Wan ,pirb cas
Der tpcbl tbtt, tei inn anJtrufsn. Gr tebanseft
etrnfatts allc anbcrn rprfommemre Grantbeiten Der
a,fsroe nit bein teffen Grfcls; tefcnsers Scnnner
coer Sfeifbsit rer pferre tann sr NIT 8sDiBbeit
fnriren, ineen frine Wlttct nibt allcn paret feline
9raris, Icanern pcn alen @adbtunpigen Der aansen
eirilifrfsn QEeIt bintanslid erprctt fins.
Gantpn OFT. H., ls49. 9.b. ..
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-05-22

SIR ben @taat Tswsvcvf batem mir ese
NseHtur 9sn. & . d y. Co., l60 @ilIiamGtraBe,
Tew, yerf, itergettn.
SIR ren @taat Msavrtanb unc ltmsetina
Dire. s Gromnfielt, Dattimort, 81 @apfr.
SIR rem QDetfsn penhe uan Iib IN .5errn patfcr
Tcgtfbad, In 9ittsturs
Sn tsn nisittsn tIsiusn @tibtsn Der linton line
Assmttn a fbstfelt
6 9l. MCl(enneber
Sts a77 Slcres. ct, pbtta pefrbta
or Scfsenee aasss5eietnet qeartsitete Tprtraits
baten
Or. Miftin entber.
philipp Melandtcn.
lllrid, 3minati.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-05-22
Nctle BUD biubcrci.

Der llntsr5eibnete maHt re,n putlitum RON
start' i'ac an5rensenben Gounties bic srseten
An5eiSe, eab er fidh In
Ca1It0lI OtfO,
rsrmia,iert nieherl leafen BAT, Hm tetn 0sfbatt In
aien itlnen Srrti8en 3u tetreiben. Sncsw er auf
e.sism 1seSe Cine Oientfe einem rsrebrtcn putli.
FUN antietet, cerfidtrt er I'm gerfrauen anf fsine
Nsnntnsiis, Oeihitlihfeit unb l6jabriaen rrafti,
idesn Grfsbrunsen, jeeer Anforpsruns in Ne,us
anf OaAerbafttotsit GIeaan3 unb plnrtidbteit,
SennSen ju ftnnrn, rcffsno 3u8iri, BE Uunf eines
scsrebrtsn Fnbiitums 81 rerplenen. Fr bsit ss fur
atsrFaiiS tih fstttf 3u ribmen tinb sebf pc,, csm
rnncfate aus, pab ,,oas 2Dert cen Mtilfer lpten''
mus. - :, .''s7
Gr tinpet atle Arten pon 8i4sr, pamrblets ,f.,
btisn Glnielnen uno IN sro6tn Auanfitdten, lowi,
a''sn Slanftadbtr alItr 1rt uho fir 0cuntps Renter
Auds psrftrtiSt ct .outfetaNteln Ncnnetbcrsn
&at3enfnAsr, forie alIe Artsn rrn parparteit.
Or Ge.nt 2Btrflfait tefinret Iid5 ~ Der Sffti6tn
1nstarairas CITRATE, in orn. Dertels @Mne,Ser.
rtrtitatts esSeniber &tcpers Amsriean ,octel.
Julims Iittel.
Ganfcn, Nua. Is 1849 --46 bv
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-05-22

Die Berliner ,,Taf. 3fa." fhreitt Die
Gpsfulanten Der bieflseu Biernirthe onrdl
anicdenbe Namen, ais ,,Venns9ro to-"
yGeentempel" u. T. 10. fotpte bnrd, Bsbies
nuusen pon 5een. Tpufpben, fabreucen nno
reitsnoen RslInern nnb Sfellnerinnen ouf
ben 3nlauf Der Safe eiasuwirfen. baben lidb
il: jinaifer 3eit ols 70 nbaenubt seseiat, ooB
Elm nener llnternebmer auf ben affr6ienGin-
faIl aefcmmea iff, Elm Bierlcful gum ), ,9ces
tsnsewalbe 90 erbfnen. Die Becienuna folI
Iaut slnseiae ourd, @erippe weibliden@e-
fblehfs bewirft irercen.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-05-22

Dits IN in Der gtat eiMe munDesbare
Gpnfssidihte bas munbertarfe ober bei
Der Sad,e III, baB fId eeute, spie es lheint,
pom Gin paar Derfhmibten &rnbern 60 an
Der Rae berstm fitren lafTen, benn chue
3rsifsl beruht Der oanse Spuf nnf 8strua
cefien llrheber rahridleinl;d, bas Waabhen
Ceer Der 6nobe, ooer beibe safamueu iInb.
9Dir tpifeu ucn ntebrersn tcId,en fd,abenfrcs
hen Spnfereien, Die lldb am Gnoe gans nas
tiirIim aufseflirt nno ais Bstrissrei erpie,
fen taten. 90 ntad,te uOr eiliden swangs
Sahren, lmo mir mid, irren, tenn mir fdrsi-
ben aus bem @sodhtnie. cine dbnlidh sben
fc ipuncerbare Spufsefdidbte in Der Iad,,
barfd,aft Ghdmbersburs, pa, 9rcess sInf-
feten. bis iId suleet Der Spcfteraeiit in einem
etpo l2idhrisen Maibden entbsfte, ipeldes
bem sinfhein nld, am msiiten BON benz
Spnf aepllst ,pnroe. (geentraliff.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-05-22

Der unfsr5eibnrte matt ten putlitum rc,,
s3tarf' mp an5rensenpen Counties Die erseten
An2etae, oaE cr ffdb IN
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-05-22

ah60fifopife Ut9nrfn ttt eiEier aroert Gfute
9efunoen unb uerffiebene Nad,barn tpurben
herbeiserufen, uni ~ feben. gBdbremD ihrer
@f8enDart erhieft sinsr Der anne(enbeu
nfrren einen Stveih nit einem Qidbter(fcd
auf ben 0interfbeil fsines Rcpfes, auf eine
Weils, bic man fId nidt erfldren fcnnfe.
9ll6 0erfslbe s,eyr nahber NIT bem Jenoben.
bon BEN am Anfanse bic 9Rsbe IN, Die Trsrs
pc binaufSin9, Fns Der leetere auf einmal
an Su pirsfn = Die goI8sn sines fetf um
fsinen 9als ssfhlunsesien s,aIstudre Gem
Ruoien itnD per gnsi9fsif nad) III urfbsilcu.
fdleB bela9ter 0err, baB &c Der Rnabe uns
m0slid, felbif IN bem sIugenblid, ale er Die
sIussu ben ihm 8eridtet hattie, setban baben
fcnnte nub icuit mar fsia WasnfA ,ussaen.
3u anbern 3eitsu purbeu Die Rleiosr bss
Rnaten fat aIle BON ibm AeritIsn, unb e.
fiel IN eine @iilsrne nahe bsm Dous, bie bon
Wafer mar Bi6er suurben bon ei,seu,
DiiAer6branf Iinb geseIeifen ano ou6ere
@erdfbe bin unD ber stiucrffn, pcfar nan
ilun5gIih sine urfade t5nben fcnnts.
Die Ganailie Bat bisber att[en, reIdjs Is
unierncumsn baben BE Gade ~ unferla.
den, jebsu n6gIiden Betadnb aeleillef, unb
fcusit stjeist. bae ipsni9ifenS iie II Eeiuem
8eriuf, turE Ednihnug bttbsilist fInb. mir
iabn (fd9t BE Gum bsim @AlnGt) NOD
ni9f BIZ 6dItss, pou ff(1tn Rabrbeif pir
iibtr1ea9i alb, eridtlf, uno fir alIes Dbtn>i
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-06-11

DECEIT. When once a coLcealment
or deceit has been practised, in matters
where all should be fair and open as the
day, confidence can never be restored
any more than you can restore the white
bloom to the grape or plum which you
have once pressed in your hand. How
true is this, and what a neglected truth
by great portion Of mankind False
hood is not only one Of the most humil,
lating vices, but sooner or later it is
most certain TO lead to the most serious
crimes. s.-Wllh partners in trade, with
partners in life, with friends, with lovers,
how important is confidence How es>
sential that all guile and hypocrisy should
be guarded against in the intercourse be-
tween such parties How much misery
would be avoided in the history of many
lives, had truth and sincerity been the
guiding and controlling motives, instead
of preyaricatIou and deceit. 'Aly vice
said parent to child. ANY vice. at
least among the frailties of a milder
character, but falsehood Far better
that my child should commit an error, or
do wrong and confess it, than escape
the penalty, however severe, by false
hood and hypocrisy. Let me know the
worst, and remedy may possibly be ap.
piled. But keep me in the dark, let me
be misled and deceived, and it is mposs
BILE to tell what unprepared hour crush.
ing blow, an overwhelming exposure
NAV come
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-06-11
The View from Chapultepec.

wish there was perspective in words
something beyond the mere sugges'
tiveness of sound-some truer repre-
sentative of color and light, and grand
aerial distance for | scarcely know how
to paint the worldwide panorama spread
around me. ChapuIepec, as l have
said before, stands isolated in the centre
Of the Valley. The mountains Of To>
luca approach to within fifteen miles be-
yond Tacubaya, and the island-like hills
Of Guadalupe are not very distant, on
The opposite side but in nearly every
other direction, the valley fades away fer
fifty or sixty miles before striking the
foot of the mountains. The forms OF
the chains which wall in this little world
are made irregular and wonderfully pic.
turesqne by the embeying curves of the
valley-now receding far and faint, now
piled nearer in rugged and barren gran
deur, now tipped with spot Of snow,
like the volcano of Toluca, or shooting
far INTO the sky dazzling cone, like
cloud-girdled Popocatapetl. But the
malchless valley-how shall | describe
that How reflect on this poor page its
boundless painting of fields and gardens,
its silyery plantations Of aloes, lis lerlil-
izng canals, lis shimmering lakes, ems
powered villages and converts aud the
many-tow cred capital in the cenlre-the
boss of lis great enameled shield Be-
fore us the aqueducts run on their thou
sand arches toward the city. the water
sparkling in their open tops; the towers
of the cathedral, touched with a break
Of sunshine, shone white as silver against
the cloud. shadowed mountains Tacu>
baya lay behind, with its palaces aud
gardens; further to the north, Tacuba
with the lone cypress Of the "Noche
rriste," and eastward on the point of n
mountain cape shooting out toward Lake
Tezeuco, we saw the shrine Of Our La
dy of Guadalupe. Around the foot OF
our rocky watch-tower, we looked down
on the heads Of the expresses, out Of
whose dark masses it seemed to rise,
sundered by that weird ring from the
warmth and light aud beauty of the far
reaching valley world.-Bayard T'dy-
Tor.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-06-11
Law Of NeWspapers.


l. Subscribers who do not give express no
ticc to the contrary. are considered as wishing
to continue their subscription.
2 If subscribers order the disconiinuancc o
their papers, the publisher may continue to send
them till all that is due be paid.
g. If subscribers neglect or refuse TO take
their papers from the Office to which they nrC
directed, they are held responsible till they
have settled their bills and ordered their papers
discontinued.
Ii subscribers move TO other places, with
out informing the publisher. ana the paper j,
sent TO the former direction, they are held re-
sponsihle.
5. The courts have decided that refusing to
take paper from the office. or removing and
leaving it uncalled for, is prima tacia evidence
of intentional fraud.
c. a Postmaster neelcctinC 10 inform pub.
Usher when his paper is not taken from the Of.
flee, makes himself liable for his subscriI iion
price
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-06-11
LAUGHING IN THE PULPIT. Said Mr.

LAUGHING IN THE PULPIT. Said Mr..
G., Presbyterian minister of
some notoriety, never laughed in the
pulpit only on one occasion, aud that
came near procuring my dismissal from
the ministry.-About one of the first dis
courses | was called to deliver, subse-
quent TO my ordination; after reading
my text, and opening my subject, my at.
ienlion was directed to young man,
with very foppish dress, and exceed
ingly red hair. In slip Immediately
bshind this young gentleman sat an ur,
chin, who must have been urged on in
his de'illry by the evil one himself, for
| do not conceive the youngsler thought
OF the Jest he was playing off on the
spruce dandy before him. The boy held
his fore finger in the hair Of the young
man about as long as a nail rod to heat
and then placed it on his knee and com.
menced pounding his finger IN imitation
OF smith making a nail. The whole
thing was so ridiculous that laughed
the only time that | ever disgraced the
pulpit with anything like mlrth.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-06-11

ANEcDoTE OF Many an
ecdotes have been told bearing pretty
hard upon the late John Randolph, some
wholly fictitious, others not. Among
them is the following
On one occasion, when the subject Of
making appropriations for the public
buildings was under consideration in
Congress, Mr. Randolph rose, and as u
sual spoke in opposition TO it approprI-
ations had been frequently asked and
granied-and still the buildings went mp
with a steal,hy pace; he wanted to sec
the end of it, and for this purpose he
moved to refer the subject to the com,
mitiee on unfinished business A work
man in the gallery close by, irrita,ed at
the opposition Mr. r, had shown TO wha
was to constitute his support. and una
BILE to bear this taunt, cried out in {
voice somewhat like RS "And ! move
Mr.. Speaker, that the gentleman be re-
ferred to the same committee" This
severe reiort upon the ill>formed anc
badly-made orator from Virginia set tht
whole House in roar, and the sergeant,
alarms was Immediately dispatched tc
arrest the offender, but he disappeared
and could not be found.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-06-11

was at the same time arrested in the car
riage, and, on applying the lamp TO the
carriage window, it was perceived that
they were embedded in thick snow.
"What is to be done 7" exclaimed the
Engishman; "can your experience sug-
gest any means of extricating ourselves
from this position! If we force our way
ont, do you think it possible we could
reach some place Of shelter 2"
"No," answered he, "that is impossi-
BILE. All We can do is to remain where
we are they will dig us out in the morn
ing"
"And the drivers" observed the Eng
lishman, sudden thought flashing across
his mind, "what will become of them ?
they will die of cold
"They arc dead already" answered
the Acosian, "the first stroke Of tie ava
anche exlinguished lie in them; what
you have heard was their deaih-groan. :"
Impossible" cried our couniryman,
l"I must force nv way out, and endeavor
to drag them hilher. "
The confined space in which they had
to breathe would have rendered it neces-
sary to let down the windows, at the risk
| a.,
of admitting a quantity Of snow, but all
egress was impraciicable they were en-
tombed, as it were, in the avalanche,
which, fortunately for them, was soft and
spougy, permitting air To pass through
lis pores yet the heat became almost
insufferable, and once during the night
the lady tainted. Travelling carriages
in the Alps are always supplied with pro-
visions aud restoratives, wine, brandy
&c. and as our couniryman never once
lost his presence OF mind, everything
practicable was done for wife, and nurse
and child
What their language and feelings
were may possibly be imagined. All
our friend from Acosta could say was,
that it was very terrible, which he utter
cd in tone more significant than his
words.
Well, morning came at last, as they
knew by consulting their watches but it
brought no light with it, and for some
time no sound. At length a confused
rumhling was heard through the snow,
which died away and came again by fits.
till at length it became evident that il
was the voices of men. After proiract-
ell interval, a gleam of daylight entered
the carriage, the snow was cleared par
tally away, and the welcome face of a
rustic was beheld peerlng down upon
ihem.-Their deliverance was now
speedy, and they we're conveyed half
dead to a chalet, together with the bodies
Of the driver and postllicns.
Such accidents, said our friend,
are rare >
at is TO be hoped So" exclaimed Ma
dame Corli Il" and what became of the
English lady?"
ooh, the whole party escaped without
injury, and next year | saw them pass
again into Italy, so little had they been
daunted by the perils they escaped.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-06-11

SoLITUDL.-To go into solitude, a
man needs to retire as much from his
chamber as society. am not solitary
whilst read and write, though nobod =
is with me. But if man would be a.
lone let him look at the stars. The rays
that come from those heavenly worlds
will separate between him and vulgar
things. One might think the atmos-
phere was made transparent with this
design, TO give man, in the heavenly
heavenly bodies, the perpetual presence
of the sublime. Seen in the streets OF
cities, how great they are II The stars
should appear one night in thousand
years, how would men believe and adore,
and preserve for many years the remem-
brance of the city Of God which had
been shown But every night come out
these preachers Of beauty, and light the
universe with their admonlshing smile
Emerson.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-06-11
The Seer.
DY j. @. WHITTIER.

l hear the riff voyagcr's horn,
l see the Yankees trail
His foot on every mountain pass,
On every stream a sail
He's whiting around St. MOry's Falls,
Upon his loaded vain:
He's leaving on the pictured rocks,
His fresh tobacco stain.
hear the mattock in the mine,
The aXc-stroke in the dell,
The clamor from the Indian lodge,
The Josuits chapel bell.
l sec the swarthy irappers come
From Mississippis springs
And war chiefs with their painted brows
And crests' of eagles wings.
Behind the sacred squaw's canoe
The steamer smokes and raves,
And city lots are stakcd for sale
Above old Indian graves.
BY forest, lane and waterfall
l see the pedlar's show;
The mighty mnglng with the mean,
The lofty with the low
l hear the tread Of pioneers
OF nations yet TO be;
The first low wash of waves, where 500
Shall roll human sea.
The rudiments Of empire here
Are plastic yet, and warm,
The chaos of mighty world
Is rounding into form
Each rude and josilng fragment soon
Its fitting place shall find
The raw material of State,
Its muscle and its mind
And westering still, the star which leads
The new world in its train,
Has tipped with fire the icy spears
OF many mountain chain.
The snowy cones of Oregon
Arc kindlcd on its way;
And CALIFORNIA; golden sands
Clean brighter in its ray.