davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-12-26

IFWe are glad 10 know that that the Trans
cript. edited by the brother of the editor of the
Washington kepubI,c, discIsiurs. in the strong
,es, m amer, that the Republic assumes to speak
for the Administration" We are glad Of this
family deni,l. 1t will do much good though
we II the Transcript should resurt to vul-
CARLY in making the denial; but we are willing
70 put up with that, for the sake Of the denial II
se!f.-Boston .9trs.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-12-26
The Laws of 1850.

We are requested lby the Secretary of Statel
to saw. that the laws of the late session are now
In the process of distribution, and in due course
should reach all the Sherifs by the time this no.
tice can be promulgated
NJ Editors in Vermont are requested to copy.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-12-26
The Georgia Convention.

Macon, Tuesday, Dec. IL.
The Convention final y adjourned on Snurday
nigh, after adopting the preamble Of the Com
ml.iee Of rhity-three, and The resolutions slight
" amended The voe was Yeas E,7, Nays 10,
no. voting 8. TIL. tone OF the Convention has
been firm, but conciaiory.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-12-26

OFJ. R. Spalding Esq, lnow of New York
city, gave an eloquent and highly interesting
lecture on Saturday evening at the Young Mems
Institute His subject was "Syria and the Ho-
Il, and
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-12-26

lby the sane Legislature, and which il mentions
| with approhation. It is 70 be psesumed Inst
The Legislature regarded them = constituent
with each other, and thai they are g.
There seems to us to he morbid sensiiive-
ness in many quarters. that.is prone to msseon-
struc any expression Of opinion against the con-
lstnulionality Of the Fugitive slave lava sen
siiiveness that operates as sort OF censorsnip
upon oil free speech and free action. Perhaps
| /: arises from what has occurred in Boston, and
from the u,terance of sentiments here ard there
which every right-minded and law-loving cit
izen sbhors bloody and anarchical sentiments.
Such sentiments are not prevalent In Vermont
they come to Us chiefly from the Travellers
own neighborhood and o.her more distant local
|sies.-Vernonf ChrOicie.
Washington, Dec 6.-The conduct Of Yer
mont, IN sustaining itself by local law against
the requirements Of the fugitive act, il violently
commented upon here but the Nouhern repre-
sentatives. as body, are not sorry that the sub
ject has been taken out Of Congress by this de-
monslra'ion. This is The fate Of the "Fug,tive,"
as we might cbaracterze it. 10 coniradidc,ion
to Mr. w ebster's g Wiimot." States viii take
care to protect themselves, and their legitimate
sovereignty and The act, obsulee, because
therefore imperative, will be passivey disregard
ed, and rank soon, obviously, with tho act Of
1888. Against this Southern States have no
right to rebel They pass their own public laws.
aud institute their own police regulations; and
II the free STATES have not the same privilege,
without dragging into the strife Congress. aud
making Question national which is purely lo-
cal, the rule is entirely er pare, and most lani-
testify unjust. should not be sorry to see eve
~ independent Commonwealth north Of 3sson
and Dixson's line, initiate this example OF Ver-
mont; for then, instead of lncessant brawIs in
the legislative councils Of the nation, we would
witness the sober novelty Of repeated appeals to
the decisions of the United States Supreme
Court One advantage would be gained, If mo-
thing more-peace in halls that have hitherto
been noisy arenas for The Discussion Of topics
foreign TO the subjects and issues which bring
Congress togo har- Boston Illus.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-12-26

The Senate of South Carolina has passed a
bill 81 TO &c ling State Convention On III
9Th If December neat. So Nuilifca,loun Is pol
poned Tor a year.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-12-26

By reports made for the various collection dr.
tric,s to the United States Senate, il sppeara
that the number of known wrecks OF United
Suites vessels, in the year ending Juas 3dth
I64S, was 554; crews Of these vessels, l9I6 ;
passengers, 1859; lives lost, AZ; value Of the
vessels, e2,O2l ass; Of the casgoes, S2,50i,-
III making total Of @4,5z3, l76 Amount o.
losses paid By underwriters on vssssls. Si,599s
4g2; and on caryoes, 81 al 81 total, S&6ks,-
3i9. The largest number Of vSecks a any one
plnee - On de Florida .ResfA ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-12-26

The Charleston Mercury, speaking of Presi-
den, FiIlnMe's message, says:
It is the essence Of respectable platitude and
constitutional diDg-dong. The only portion OF
!, that seems at all to k.ndle. and to catch q
GENIAL GLOW from the feelings Of The writer, is
she paragraph on the Goano tr.de. The Presi-
The aboye i a specimen Of South Carolina
6ecency.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-12-26

The nerf Presideney.-The Haverhill (Ms.)
Gazette Is 10 favor Of General Scot being the
Wing Candidl,e for the mex. Presidency. A
correspondent of the Norrisio~n tPs.) Herald,
suggests The names oil General Wlntield Scott,
for President, and the Hon. John !. Cutlcnden, OF
Kentucky, for Vice President. The Wing pa
pers in Virginia seem to be directing their al
tsn,ron towards the present Incumbent for re-
election. The Winchester Republican, Charles
town Free Press, and Bedford Sentinel, have al
ready given The Fillmore 6ag to the breeze.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-12-26

GFH.. NJ. BArxs, Esq, entered ON the let
inafsut opcu III dufias q Cashier of the Bank
fOulssib ~ George & Wsat sssigssd
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-12-26

Department of the Interior.
On our first page will be found an extract from
Secretary Stuart's report, which is particularly
interesting to Vermont.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-12-26

tx. ..rsrlueieu OF Rhode Island IL 1853
Ia isso i - IOs. 1891. Gain IN zen Year, o.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-12-26

thunder-clap,- is sheer humbug. We do not
remember one word spoken or published against
the measure, in Vermont until the g thunder
clans came in due course of mail from abroad,
safely done UP in damp newspapers. Whether
the law will remain one year or more upon the
statute book is altogether uncertain. If adjudi-
Gated and decided unconstitutional, most GER
tainly it will be repealed-exactly because Yer
mont is not the multiplying State that the Journal
of Commerce represents her to be.
Now for bit of real agony. The Washing
ton Union, the organ of the Democracy and the
South, piles it on-thus:
I'VE have never known so absurd. so danger
ous measure adopted. The South must rali,
oil her force-she must unite in measures Of re.
sistance, Will the South submit to this en-
croachment by the mischievous Legislature o.
vermont? To the South we can only
saw, be firm, be united, and prudent; and if thn
aggression is persisted in, and the federal gov
eminent does not sfford you protection, the RICH
@~!tprs'srret''" ":'f Be s.s'c'''d :: 70 stead
ave had begun to suspect that there nigh
be some mistake about the MATER; but 10 OF
opening last night the Vermont Phoenix print
ed at Brattleboro, of Friday morning, this Simo'
Pure appears among the other laws OF the lat
session Of her Legislature, without single mott
or comment from the editor. 1t dsgnced tn
Statute Book more than three weeks ago, and I
has just reached Us.
ave call upon the people of Vermont to re
consider this fatal action, and blot the freasona
BILE enactment from their Statute Book. Bat
thew do not, what remains for the fIends efA
| Union Of TIE SIates and ahe rgMs Of tke Nafes 4
do2 We do MT see only one ccuEse-to unifl
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-12-26

MrDowns delivered eulogy On the deceased,
aud Mr.. JED DAVIS also spoke Of his many viz
tues. Adjourned
House.-Mr. Morse announced the death Of
John Ii. Haruonson, Representative from Louis
ilna, VINO died IN New Orleans last October-
lie passed euloslu.n upon his memory, & con-
cluicd by offering tie customary resolutions Of
respec'.
Mr.. Biyly also spoke few words in praise of
the deceased, who was born in the District Of
Virginia which Mr.. d Wy now represented.
Tue resolutions were passed and the House
adjourned.
WEDNESDAY, Dec Is.
-.Ssnaie.-Messrs. Bright ami S,ule appeared.
The resolution of.red by Mr.. Cass on Monday
calling Tor the correspondence between The Uni
ted States aud Austrian Charge, about Hunga-
rian Affairs, was taken up.
MIR. Cass said he had received information
which pleased him much. He understood the
Charge appointed to Austria some months since
had not lett The country, and as 1t was not prub-
able he would remain OF hIs own accord, ne sup
posed the President had followed the course
which public sentiment required. and which the
Senate had refused to adopt. On his motion
his resolution was laid over for the present
On motion of Mr. Bradbury fifteen hundred
copies Of the report on slave trade was ordered
10 be printed. -Fi7
Mi. Beadbury's resolution about removals from
Office was taken up.
SIR. wbtcomb again took up the case Of the
removal OF Gen. Lane - Governor OF Oregon
He defended Lane from charges of dersliction Of
duty. i
Mr.. Mangum said that the last administration
was no favor,ie Of biz, bot ~ Lane had made
publication in defaace Of certain tEoops which
went 70 the extent Of duplicating Gen Taylof's
~hancter If this wan %. Gen0raI TAYLOR on.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-14

s of person spoa books unless the
payment on subscription ~ made II advances
Distant subscribers money ~ islsr, postage
On whlch wil ss paid BY BY ourselves in
ssfe transmission.
ThsCpuNTRv PAFER = publshsd usweshy asnns 10 eos
soas ef oeausss, and ssmiwesky daring the
Subscriptions for pe.spl year will be received
terms proposdoaed 10 NE above raiss.
0-PosTMAsTERs ssssu snd ~
sending DAILY subscriber, go enclosed,
SEMI subscribers, SIS sneosed OF vlvs WEEKLY
ssbssbe with go snciossd, viii be cory tbs
same edition q they furnish for, xrasis
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-14
CONGRESSIONAL.

DEFERRED DEBATE.
SATURDAY. JUNE s,'is5o.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-10-19
CENEALoGY oF ADAM.

/ The Rcv Dr. smith, who Tor some time
past, has bcru odtocating. with grsat learn
ing and power. the ,lortrinc uf the strict uni
" ufthc human rncc thus refers 20 Itllam and
: -l.isils4s4asisissts. slsssaadaIsis-
/ In the rrncalogy of Adam, but tl--4' of
hi. rhiidrrn. Cain Nb-i aud seth, are men
TONED by name. aud few only Of his rrmot-
( cr ,ic-rrntlsnty appear IN the -rroryi. In the
93o wears hr walked upon the earth, hi- iaiu-
iIy must have hccu far more uum-r1u, dian
,his, aud his other children are expressly al.
ludrd 70 in the wortis. and hc hrrnt sons and
daughtcr-. 'Thrmothcr of al living wns
doubtless a fruitful yinc, md both she and
Adam wcrr in the li.aar Al ihlir-Lra a-s-..
length ~ wears which the po.tdilrians know
uuihiu- NJ, Cain WIS n married mau when
hr slew Abel, and was then, not lcss pruhs-
by, than 100 wears Of noe. seth who wns
appointed hy God 10 occupy the place whom
Cain slew, wa. born 90 Alam when he wns
1850 years old. The natural Increase Of tho
race of man j. extremely rapid when no him
drancr b. iutcrpo-ed An island Nrst occu-
',,,-.' -. ,'..s -l,',,s re,,-i if,r1i-i ls-.
and discovered \, DutDh vessel IN 1867. is
aid to- havo h,nq f,and l,eorIcd after s0
wears hy 1000 souls. all the descendants Of
four mothers. when The Creator undertook
TO people a world. we may suppose that lass
providence arranged tor this end and no
hinJnuco was allowed 20 iufcrpo-e Il ~
believed that the death 1f Abel was the first
which occurred in tlc family of man Il is
not an unreasonable -uppo,ition. therefore. ~
ii-ury-- with ,f,r,.',-iri,., l,at tle FAMILY -
Adam embraced 100000 GO aop,OOO people
At the hanishmcnt ot CAIN. How man. OF
thcs, adhered 10 the fortunes OF Cain, frum
whom lar-rr sharr dc--.udcd or whether
any, we arc not informed. nor are we told
when he. built this city, II he lived rs long
father Adam, and built il in the closing
period ~ his iitt, MS own descendants born in
the land OF Nod, !. e., in the land Of his flight
which the name denotes, were far more nu-
ncruus than the numbers above mentioned
would Indicate. the same remarks will apply
to Nmrud Thouehhe may B,. as is said in
these lectures, but OF the second generation
from Ham, there wac abundant time for
population to have arisen ON the earth. after
a flb~i, sufficiently numerous TO build cities
and form kingdoms The city Cain built
was not probably. extraordinary for size, hut
at Grst. al least, n mrrr stocknde, 'eartb-Fork
or tortrrss. Rnry vas not UuiIt in a ,Iav.-
Ii was once A hatl.yt or hlock-hnuse ON the
ming OF the kingdom founded by Nineveh Re
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-10-19

b tunrt0lrn. lla,.ua madc liberal ihuull
800 rsfwHmurpWFIs.Yu flr bon nvu nfuFr
.HplDF., ps sell aa 'or rhr suppor OF Hrr
lunurri Iarrars sho rr-idr 100 Nra'isg-- inDt
u is'rsrl1nd, l' sDmr Df thr Iaprrs have
lately sfatr'l -,n thr ur,ahLorho,zl ~ sunak-
huimr -lir hls, within tho lart iew yoar, give
rH Ft1, mhy br called imnisnsr sums 90 char
uLlr ahiects. 10 s said. oa what we l,-li,.,r
tn boz sosd authority ihat during ber ,,sit fp
England. nearly siNiy thousand pounds strr-
ling, "r uuf much rhnu Ut thrue hundrrd
thousand dollair, we're sccurrd lor nljects ~
charity in that country by hrr Efforts And
1itH0uEt De- Ieairs 90 apPnpnats hie ayaila
II her visit % our country, 10 the prumorion
of the e'iucafon ofp popr childr-n IN hor native
lnud, yet NJ gHve tbe pruecly 'um 81 Zen
hoaGHd doHmt-rhr first fruits a. ller rzcr-
lions auiong ua--ts 'arious objects nf bencS-
uirurrFuHhr rirv 81 New York. This b .n-'
deed uublc' So ihc same time. wr fear this
ecu,uus lrt viii u0rasion hrr no Iiulo um-
larra-sment or IL has led. we are sorry 90
sny,t, a host of proplr a. apply 10 her for
hrlp Tor nlmnat evvry imaginable purpose. we
arr -urr that many tru 'iytrr thir for want IL
prppcr consideration. We have tho ability
within ourselves 90 DO ull thar is nrcdtd loo
h"haif 1f every sooi enterprise, u We would
bat io what W. ought. And t y hsrlly Wor-
thy Of us To ask a noble hr1riod woman VIM
las roans hero "a -col n nn honorable vay
lin which .hc mvr- 100 rImuulrut in tlie
Vurust nnioymcnL q fr very dollar which sha
carns-the means to bIc-7 her ownipoor,P Prot-
,ufant Swr,icu--tn do what ~ would io 1ur-
selves "" ny these tbiuaa rill-rnal grief
for We have hcrn mortified to learn how shs
is annoyed hy innumcnbc Letters and per
sonal applications go numerous indeed that
che can by no possibility pay attention 10
thrm.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-10-19
THE SPIRIT OF SEVENTY.

The following Interesting extract is from
John Adams diary soon TO published by
Little * Brown. giving an account Of his first
appearance in Faneue Hall, I77o
al had never been az Boston town meeting
amt was not at this until messengers we're
sent to. me that-I WIS chosen rrrprr-onta,
i've nt Bostonl. 4 went .lawn 70 EannuI ILL,
and in a few words expressive of my sense
ofthe liilicnlty aud danger of the times. in
the Importance Of the trust, and Ut my own
rnsuiFciency 10 fulfil the expectations Of the
people, kcepted the choico. Many con-
,,rntulatiuis' were ufFcrril, which | received
eivillv, but they gave no ioy 10 me. .,onsi,I-
ercd tho stop ara devotion of my family to
rrrirl, nTr,l myself to death; i,,r reuld scarce
perceive possibility that | ,hould ever .yo
through 'ho thorns and leap all the pyrcipi,cs
beiOrr INC, and csearc with my life.
II ;hiz tiu1e 1,ie moro business ii fc iF,T
than any other man u tL, Province Nv
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-10-19
a TOUCHING SCENE.


~ French papcr saws, Lucille Romeo. a
pretty !iule art with blue ,.y,.- ,e.l mir h,ir.
"eris Lat o,.atI, y,,,ir,l.,ya- irprr--irt .riurr
the Sixth Court of Corrcction.GndcS a ,harcc
OF yagranry. ,"pocs any one claim Won >"
3 shid the magistrate All mp iaaI .h.
/ rrpiir,i. have mo- morn friends. NV father
and mother are dead have only my broth
rr James. but he is ls voShr ls am. Oh.
,icar what coe hc do for me- z" "Th. court
must send you TO the house of correction
Here ! am, sister. Here / am. do not tcar. -
cried childish VOICE li-,iu th,. ether end Of
the court. Aud n the same instant. q liule
hoy with sprighty couutcnancc. started
forth from he midst of the cruwr. and stood
before the magistrate. .Who are Won p" said
he. "James Romeo. the brother ot this poor
little gr. "Iour are p" Thirteen Ana
what do you want =" Il come to claim I.u-
iilrr--,.-v--r
providing for her ?" YESTERDAY / had not.
but now have, Dent be afraid. Lucille. "
f"oh. how goud you arr, James 2" Magistrate
to JAMES. But let Ms see, my boy. the Court
is disposed 10 do all il can for YOUR sister
However, ycti isnu-t give us -,ii,e exrlaa..-
tion.' Jarics Just a ibmght ago my mo-
ther diet 81 a bad cough. for it was very cold
at home. We were in great trouble Then
said to myself J will become an artizan,and
when know,a good trade, | will support my
sister. l went an apprentice to a brush ma
t1vUry tgIz,isi u carry her ItsfT- NV
dinner, and lt night took her secretly to my
room, aud She slept in my bed while / slept
on the Ao"r wrapped sPiR my bIouse. But it
appeared that the little thing had not enough
to eat, for one day she unfortunately beeeNod
on the Boulevard. When / heard she was
taiSrrI mp sriirt 10 myself, -CCmg, my bOy.
things cannot last so, YOU must find some
thing better. very much wished TO bcqunc
an artizan, butat last decided TO look for a
place and / have found very good one.
where | am lodged. fed. and clothed. and
have 20 francs month. have also found
good woman, who for these 20 francs viii
take care OF Lucille, and teach her. needle
work | claim my sister" Lucille claznl.d
her hands; "Oh, how good you are James :"
Magistrate te uairr- My huy yuttr rur11iurt
is very hanoTablc. The ct-.4t entohfages
You to perseverc in this course and .you viii.
prosper The court then decidedFto render
Lueille up .Iatnes aad .he vsas ..ass.g e,,,,i
the bar to join her brurher. Yh4n ihr nlagiz-
tratc, smiling, SAID ou cannot bt set az lib
erty till Tomorrow" james "Ncvcr mind
Lucille will rnllle ls..l !eteh ,,.iE aarlp ,a--
morrow. 70 the maEiytratc Il may kiss
her, MAY I not -ir?" He then threw him
self into the arms ai' his sister and both went
warm tears of affection. youtui'A -lLa..4-+,te
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-10-19

Bat what .s rhr uiarrrr p" rzrlaimed Alis.
w 'frrftl line. tAIH- ID luu ri uakIUg Tp-
iIsn ui youurlFrs. lm thinking we'll krru
nn 'he re9meulala What is ail ihis huminsr'
iHuut
Was Il hummsFy io lirlirre that ruu were
ill murdered, huuhrrrd iu o1ld hlufsi,ur ,sr-
ned into napuviyYuorsr 20 exclaimed God
" inoklng zap frum his charge. The uid
Indian firt Arruw mrf us rarv uu nur return
sith udinus 0i your peril. VIII. h lo had riak
nd his iiutd 20 bring mr'
"lpu uight ha' kunwu Gr could have TAI
en raru uf pursrlte-'
we knew that Heaven Hnun 'rGuld take
care ~ yuu, answered fhc niilrrr
sAnd to Heaven ay6 All tle uiory ." all
drd the 1rh voice of thr miuistrr, who stood
b''side him.
What put this lucky diau4,-.- irto- -yuur
ifruris-r''
iii was Miss W. thought" murlnurcd
Lillian from her husband arm. hrr u0lorlsaa
rhsek kludling into warm glow, A. she
llnnrrd irnm Cod. Is eve tn hor rage-likc
array. ~sAa has tir whale rrsiit 90 che b.
dra.'
"Wr 1--WE yuu morr tiau our hearts can
repay la woris, Miss W." rNraimcd tho
oiAcrr syizlng hcr hand with q yise-Iike
gnsu,
"iuu owe mr--nuthing at an How y1u
squrrzr isaiys finger ] was oniy taking
pfnprr carr ni my nwu prcrtuus self The
'A,'fst irisiit ,THs wtIru YUu hAiInI hriurn the
gate What pussous,'l you to sneak along su
d., foxes q"
What could wc. think mut thar the rnrmy
had 1lrTauurd iusge,ld oi burning .lur tort
when W. found its walls yet standing lt
7v"urd hoping against rrnfon 10 drram ui
Your ufrcrssuii rrsi,tanrr ipr au our. lt
la
in the aar'nc-s, bat Wr wcr desperate men
lat eve 90
'Wo.l, We hnye teli thp PROMISES clear
i'rr vuV, ydu ,rr
"Whar noryri vou to .urh herui-tu Z"
Why, uuiy iittir common -rusr. and
moreover J had prrfty -I1ut win ta live a
litur longer 100 ibi- sinful wuru.
That ls thc lever that mo, ,- thc world
-niiiinFy rpukr thr minister.
Aye, 1r a right hearty ~A aiway- finds
its way,'
iiost anne down l,ky q mantle upsn ~
srve'l hearts tlrat night, vhru rhc mnan n
S'in climbed irIlu the forrest tops,up thc clear
Frightening heaven.
10 was afterwards iscrr'aiurd that the In
iians hah actually a--vuhlrd from thr,,. dit-
ierrnt pouts, To- make au attack upan the
furt tfufiug- me f9rst Wgft- ifUr -TiI,vV wpFU
,umplctsly drrvivcd by the luasluuradinr
herniurr into the belief thni a, rriuior-vmrut
dad ARRIVED or that The garrison had h.,tn
larger than their calculations. Arguriinstv
they deferred, yyc have ,rt.n. tlcir dcldi,
itteinpt
"Aunt Peggy W. FOR she had newer chang
1l a name whi,h had won 20 much honor.
lived tn pas- gnud od lgr. iu our quiet
Imr- ut "unrumanuc Civilizations ~uuc-
= l-' 81 'i. ,,ai,..ssi. tIfr 80 ialauI Inifrr,4i
ltout hc- however, Tor She I.crss., ,-T,,I I'm
.enanuug. to the .a.f, an old Aou,c whose
lmuvr. suu,d ,cnu.e.y huli t,-,,.rh,.l. luove
'--T ----f -Ff'rf --r'fr-- T-7TTF n TtlVv
% nights 81 violent wind aud storm. for che
aiclr 4i liia ..udl limb
She wont 20 her r'st iu the uld kirk-,ard.
With The burden uf murc than ,.ighty wears
""ing hcr once erect ioruiand pcacc TO her
utuDtst.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-10-19

learned and syrrIleut man. and pf other co.
temporary writer's quoted by g. lr BoullIp.
10 short lme Ihr hrnar Count had forgot
-ltu ha hurt lud WIS again iu arms agninst
thr English with sllIl- -La.-..---- -rr-7rr- Wa
-DDrllE aIi.r nnnnluH..r