davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-08-02
Tho hollow. Falls Hotel.

We fear we have neglected to mention the
.vw Hotel lately opened by Mcssrs. WILLIAMS
u FELr, at Bellows Falls, until the entcrpri-
sing aud popular proprctors themselves have
made It's cXceIencies so well known, that any
commentator Of ours will appear supcriluous.
but we VIII say one word, if for nothing more
than onr own private satisfaction.
We happen 10 know that the BELIows FALLS
llorEL has been remodcled by Col. HYDE in
the most thorough manner, aud its interior ar
engagements reconstructed with exclusive re.
itrence to the comfort aud convenience OF both
Guests and Propretors. We have not enjoyed
The pleasure of a personal inspection Of the
finished structure, but we saw it when it was in
the " transition state" and are fully authorized
TO say that the programme has been faithfully
carried out There is no better Hotel in Yer
mont than the Bellows Falls Hotel.
Mr.. WILLIAMS brings to the discharge of his
hospltable duties AN experience that tcw zen
tlemen can boast OF. For many years he has
been connected with the FRAXILlY HOUSE and
RATHBuNs lloTEL, in New York, and with that
superb establishment, the UNITED STATES llo.
TIL, in Saratoga; in each of which lie deser-
vedy won troops of friends who will not
willingly pass him by. TO the most gentle
manly and oLlig!ng disposition aud dePoTIment
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-08-02
Later from Iavana-itelease of AZ of the
ContUy PriSOners

:. The U. S. Mail Steamship Ohio, arrived at
Ne" York on Tuesday evening from New Or.
IeanS via Havana. The Ohio brings a large
number OF passengers, the California mails. and
ap2nt = io1 900 in gold dust on freight.
The L. ;. steamer Vixen sailed for Pensaco-
ia on The i6th with ~ of the Contoy prisoners,
VINO nad The DAY before been liberated by the
spanish authorities. Ten Of the prisoners are
yet retained for trial.
The news from the Islant is of very little in
tere"t The decease Of the President occa.
s'ohed deep feelings of regret among the resi-
ueh'E' ana the future action of Congress is
awaited with intense interest.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-08-02
Ch!I,cnden County a New Hove.

Tie old liners have held convention and
non.H"ird county ticket after endorsing
the resolutions Of the cid liuc state cu,tuiiun.
aud .uoNing one dIauisi dH,0ie anriliooN. u. \
|uh,l,l, E,q, maGe "A dlIect proposition l.,
WI,halaN Hal Of the old line uckl Iu-t nulni.
nai,d aud ANA. au,arc VITA tie cuahlun,sl ST..
"a condition l!.at III" coalIluuslS shah uumi-
udte The three old liners retained, and "al.o
u,mluatc other uood aid true democrats fI
tne u,l.Ce of ,hcuf, one Of the Judge, Of lln
cuuldy, aud one Senator, AID not lupu.c ~
i't N any ioiHrW ht not lecOgu2td - nv Of
'nr Naliruhl Democratic Cunyrn,iuno.' Tin.
Wits agreed To by the Convention, but not % IT,
cat opposition. Just exactly by tins ,uri OF
.rlalring Tie Ilunhrrs and B,ruburner-. 0in
ga Liners aud CuallIouslS, Of New York lMu
r.o,,scod anew, aud l,tLd FREE >oai>m out nj
oI"r'l. 1t Is d bid for coalition support. which
rc d'd not expect from the old lners. Perhap,
O. SmdIlry knows his men Lcllcr than we do
we lhnk, however, that II he succeed, in In,
IN ct dm~ing the teeth Df The coalition. by
.glnL The old ucos out Of II, he wl,l have
ececd IA drawing Tie tech aiso VI OH, ,!,ion
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-08-02

-, IHE FUNERAL PAGEANT in New York, on
tuesday, in honor of the memory Of ZACHARY
Taylor. is represented to have been one of the
inost Imposing affairs that ever took place in
that city. The procession was over seven
miles IN length, and was more than three hour,
III passing given point. The whole city woro
al aspect o. profound soemnty. The GRAFTON,
WIlcn was very. appropriate and eloquent. was
G T,:l ny DAVID GRAHAM, Esq.-Da2y
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-08-02
INTERVIEW BETWEEN MRs. LIrrLfFrELD

INTERVIEW BETWEEN Mrs. LdTTLrF1ELD
ANn PEoF. EEarEn.-As has been previous
" announced, Mrs. ittlciicld, at the request of
PROT. " chs'or, visited him in his cell On Thurs
day afternoon Both PARTIES werc deeply af-
tcctcd, tic former very much so. Prof Web
star stated that he never entertained any hard or
unknd feelings towards her, although he had
towards her hisband-but he, (Ncbster) had
asked his forgiveness, and he hrd forgiven them.
He expires ed the wish that both Mrs. Little
field and her husband might be prospcrcd in
future, and only expressed regret for the silua-
ton in which his funny were placed. Mr. H..
expressed her pity for him, and sympathy forhiS
family, and after Striking hands with him, left
The cell B,Siou i0WaM.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-08-02
Exciting Incident.

The Montpelier Waterman in its account of
the recent great flood on White River relates
the following among the incidents Of the excl
ting and perIlous times -
"The train ran safely over the bridge between Be-
thcl s Randolph when one OF the aUutmrnts hat
settled, icarihg me eHdot the LiGge sustained OniV
By ibc SDPcrSractuco 81 lie hack ! Ere the last car
hid passed, the bridge had settled about four feet ;
It the cars were sirong--ihc connecting bars held
ald the engine literally sndchcd the train from the
laws OF DEATH"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-08-02
Powers Greek Slave.

Our readers will be particularly reioiced to
learn that the most superb creation of artistic
geaius OF modern I'VE may almost say of any)
times, the GREEK SLAVE Of PowERs, will
be exhibited in Burlington during Commence
mcnt Week, commencing on Monday, August
9th. Mr. ADAMS, the gcntlcmanly Agent who
has this noble statue in charge, passed through
burlington, a few days ago, on his way to Mon
trcal and Quebec, preferring not to exhibited it
in burlington until the time mentioned so that
our numerous visitors from different parts of
the State may have the opportunity (the only
one that can be offered in Nermont) to examine
this orious creation of the genius and skill of
native Vermontcr. The work of POWERS
and especially the Greek Slave-have passed
the ordeal Of European criticism, and are es-
tablshed as among the very highest efforts of
human genius. The rapturous admiration
which the perfection of the mere mechanical
details, and tie exquisite beatty of the finish =,
Of this statue, have elected, make it an object
of peculiar interest and curiosity to those who
have nat seen t-whilc the moral mpres sion it
leaves on the minds of spectators can only be
understood by those who haze seen it. 1t will
be universally visited.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-08-02
TIE GREEK SLAVE.

We have received a line from Mr.. ADAMS.
the intelligent gentleman who has in CHARGE
POWERS GREEK SLAVE, informing us that
he shall be prepared to exhibit that matchless
work Of Art in Burlington Gn Rechabte IIslD
on Thursday Of this week, and that the exhbi.
ton Of it will continue 6" till the close Of C I'm.
moncemcnt Exercises, about week. A,
there are thousands in our State who would
doubtless be glad to avail themselves of this on
por'unlty to see this exquisite work Of genius,
zee ask our 6ietirea Of he Press 10 inriie a,ten.
tim " the substance IF this paragraph. Tho
risk Of lanG-carriage is so great that the pre-
sent Proprietor, Mr., ADAMS, will not venture
to take TIC statue to any other town in YER
mont, ana we doubt not many would be glad to
avail themselves Of the occasion Of the Com
mcnccmcnt of the University, to see it.
MATTERS IN WAsnlYGroN.-We find the fol.
lowing facts and fances in late telegraphic
dispatches from Washington:
Mr.. Corwin has entered upon his duties 4,
the Trea,nry Department. Mr. Ewing sue.
cecda him in the Senate.
Mr.. Bates accepts the War Department.
Mr.. Crittenden telcgraphs that he has replied
by mail.
Daring the last three days, there has been a
continued caucus on the Omnibus bill.-Daiiy
Mail.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-08-02
l-The EA.tern LDostonl Mai! arrived at l.

minutes past O'clock on Sunday morning
The Accommodation Train, from Nouhfed
reached burlington between and o'clock on
Saturday evening. We are glad to infer from
these facts that the damages are rapidly re-
pairing on the Central Road. If another 20
years elapscs before another suoh a food, our
ri suGtrings' may be assumed t. be quite " to
l.rnhlrn
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-08-02

NoysENsG.-The cholera story Of last week
must have been Cannon. No cases have been
reported this wrei, thus far, and none have been
heard Of. We trust that the efforts now in
progress TO keep the city clean viii be unrr-
United; the story OF some papers that the city
never was lIthicr is sheer fiction the streets
generally are in good order and cleaner than
could be expected. Trjbunc.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-08-02

Esq OF this city, we'll known as an Advocate
acquitted himself with honor. III. description
OF a demagogne was good HIT aud told well
with the audience. A contrast between Burr
ana Hamilton, was also well conceived, and
pointcdIy expires sed.-Ere. jour.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-08-02

CF|llESRY J. RAYMOND Esq, of the New
York Courier d. Enquirer. will pronounce the
Annual Grafton before the Associated Alumni
OF the University, on Tuesday of next week.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-08-02

The 1bwy ryeo;,o, y,,.,oJ ~ NonJ,,
b., .,r.. ''~' VI ''''''''
>!
- 10 dispense win HaoDa'h Iab2r' the Bn'-
'' '"'n' ~ pip',' nave u''c'in'u 10 ah''c'
Inrly on SUNDAY cvcninI ro'' '.''''' "
T,..
, ~ V" o'"''"' r''r'' 49, V'' way
''''"7 ''' ''''o''' '"'''' D"' We
,"'''' NC III vac "''". ''''' '''"' ",
" ''S '''''''- ~ @"' '''''' 70 ~
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-08-02

Tie Csnral is now in RAINING order to West
Randolph from the South, and to Waterbury
from the West. BY Saturday it is expected the
road VIII be in running order to the barge cnl.
vert at Norlhlicld, and from Burlington to vii.
ams's, III MiddleseX, three miles west OF Mont
pcher.- NoAI e,icr lIalchman.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-08-02

FRIDAY MORNING. AUGUST ., 1850.
~" AIR. $. w. PNTTINtiil.L e our authorized
advertising and subscription agent IN Boston, an,
elsewhere, u thus PAPER.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-08-02

f
40 '''s'''o", u'''''' '''' "e''''"e' 'epuo'''e'
doubtless very pleasant, and very cprouraging,
to be the nominee Of two parties whose ayowcd
principles are wide as the poles asundcr, but if
our friend, " the canlidltc," expects us TO lose
sight OF the triiilng inconsistency in which the
proceeding involves both the Free and the other
Dcmucra cy. he is slftht'v mistaken. rho Nbf,r
b,.,,,.,,. .,,,, f.. Il; .t:,c,t
''' W we "'''' " 0'''S'S'''
II we can "2'P ID IL inc rec Democracy ana
tie Old Line are on the sane rIdiiOrm Of polIt-
ical rrinciulcs. then tLcv shoulJ noroiiato ,Lo
sauna c,rl;l,,ns - ,l,o,, ara n., u,on ,.i,
r, ''''
''a"-"''"-ha'' SheeP gray compromise between
daylight aud darkncss--this disastrous twi-
Iinh" where principle is EXCHANGED for policv
is djsororol,,I in all corcorr,d i, Lri,rin,r !,
~, -,
"'"u'' Tue w nus o' vermont we are &'au
to cav, dent nominate their "poIitcal oppon-
cuts % for political Offices, aud 1t Is chiefly be-
cousn iIov Loye ,c,.,n ,l,, flo =. o,,inio,,s -
r ,loi. ,..,;.,t..
''''' 'fi "'' ''''.e'' VI '''C"'''
importance. IL Is reserved Tor modern " free
d cmocracy" to oppose, vilify and dcnOuncc
g Coss and up,lor - and flo, ,nr, oh,u, ,rJ
r..'.'t p.,,' WIZ" '''''' anu
WV ''' O"'' anu ""'''' '''"
,........, nv -.
"""l AZ I''' LAS T. nc washington cor
respondent OF the PddiIIp.ttH IIgHirCr thus
uludcs to Mr. Claws recent spcech ON tho
Co,,nro,r;.o lin.
NJ. r,..,
''' "''"c u'S' III '@hHCrh' sNeccm ,o'
'"! vas "'''o'' U'e nest oI MS I,e' me
|
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-08-02

GF7Thc damage done to the Central Road,
in consequence Of the late freshct, is thus stated
b. tie Montpelier Watchnan of r"ur.dsy:
The worst damage is at the river turning at
BArnctts in Mid llcscX, three miles below Mont
poIlcr At tuls point, the new channel for Il G
river was incomplete, being neither deep enough
nor wide enough and as a consequence, the
water damned up until high enough to pour
over the cmbanineuts and follow the old chm
mel. The dunage is equal to about hllth ori-
ginal work AZ this point. The next most scri-
Gus damage WAS atthc large culycrt oyer Dor
River abo It one mile south Of Northfcd Do
pot: this can be trl5scd, as it was originally,
i'll Il short time.
Between Montpelier and Mortified, one short
bridge was carried away; also one between
Il II !olph aud Bethel and to this may be adj
drd several OF the brool; crossings In all case,
the bridges aye Whole, and 20 near their places
that they can he easily restored. OF the maia
river bridges, every one stands sound. Thr
rest of the damage consists Of washiugs Of en-
bankrnen's, manIy at culvcris which were
found too small either for the extraordinary
Hood of water or were oJ-tructcI by the dun
wood.
Tne cost Of repairs is estimated at 33O.O
The ends of the road are getting daily nearer
together, ana by day after t-norrow it is en-
pcc'cd that the ralIutd and the highways will
BE- 80 Far required a. to rend' travelling tulera-
bly, speedy, regular and comfortable.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-08-02

bama, were well founded. But we abstanpd
from all Interference with the question while
pending. Nor do VIC desire TO see better men in
the Cabinet than AIessrs. Corwin and Conrad
i ALBANY ErcHjUg Jou,nai 23L.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-08-02


-, oI ''G " u9 Pa'y III vermont lie w'II pretty
nsoaIS tha, ,I.ta c.,, ~, W ' we
political honesty in Vcrmont-aud that in In,
'jannch old Wing fold. We will chcerfully
u"'' ,h' Iate OF inc wing party 10 Green Noun
li,inn nf Mao a. i,o ,'"I "g ,"4-
the destiny of this. That could nat cary
enough Of the Liberty Wings this would drive
p'rN 10 ''I " ny parry every man OF them VINO
n( u,IiIi'.L .o,F.,,' ' n NV i,'0
THcinlaa.
The Watchnan calls this ga nev movr ~
lis nothing but the oldmoyc over ap,in. thouph
the Joke Of it Is that numerous friends of both
BRIDE and Bridegroom. in this il,-assor,cd we'd.
ding, ignore the whole proccelinr! It is true
that a few leaders " of the "Frer Democracy -
proved Of excessive easy virlup." and caught
at Mr. SMALLEY's bait, like a shark at Il piece
of red flannel, bat numb rs Of the rank AMI file
have had enough, they say, of s.truck-iad-dIch-
err That "3l-t Of May " operation, last year,
made them drcadlully sick at their stornachs,' =
and they are not disposed to try the same dose
gaie 50 soon.
- Besides the Free Democracy didn't car
~ ont the programme. They nominated three
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-08-02


II "''o'"S Us very great satisfaction 10 an
i'"'' '''''' '"C 'o''''''F ana Oo'''c" o. Mas
"v".9o'~' HNo M""'"t'"NV apPo'h'cl "'"-
il' =. WIS 'Ii''C' TO succeed the lion
'AN'' /, v ""''''" Ill ''l' = > "'h''H' III ""r
N""' ''' appointment Is ne ffJ "e@i o." l1'I
oo0'' " ''''''' we espresso" inc nope Ia'I
o' H'Il.' """' N"'' p"i"d' "o"d 0'''EHa'G
MI. " NI""ol ior IN eminent ana "s"iIcu
po'','on III question: ms "PP''A'nen; VIII ne
I00oNcd Will ""''''caI'oI Throughout Tie Tn
lo"' lie HAS IN \ MOST ABLE AND Flo
P'ENr FRIEND AND ADVOCATE or TH* PAr"i-
o''o AND '''r Po'iC' OF fR">i"hNf TAILOR.
II" "l-h VOTE AGAINST rHE O"Ni"t' biii'
i'' Is "'' ""'0"i''"'"'"% " ing -""cfc Com
i"o''''S'' Is ""''' ',''H ''''r''' c'""rT''o-
i''' our ''''',I' u''' u! inc "Il'l"""a ron
INC 'oi'"'1 "a 'l'' " EH'ih''' N""o'o 'rdhHceh-
dent abilities We are glad to have employed in
,l ,.,... ..,1 D;l ....,:
wv "''"I VI 'IIO D'I''''t''C dIl'iio 81 INC
CuuntrVO and the substitution of Mr. NEiy-
-
'""o' "'o o'' "''' ''''''''it'!l'i"''
the ci'l.tiya STRENGTH Of th, Nnrih i'm o,,, -;
tion to the Co,u,ronisa Bill. have rccciyai ma
tcntial addition. We have not the slr,,,cs,
,,;l ,,,,,,..,.l,l ..,....:..
'o' '''" "''i'''7 w. '"o,' - u
MI " th' TER III I"Norl"S uIlS bllI. bul we
do Affirm that he did not represent the princi-
rlC; and opinions Of the North in respect 10 if.
We ora osn.ci,lIv roini OIL tLorof,,n tI,.,tI,o
'"''r l''''''' 7'"01 VIM" 'i1'"I'' MN ~ ''e
exalted post whose prod!T' '1s responsibilities
he ms heretofore triunlphqntIy illustrated hi, ,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-08-02

0J-We are indebted 10 Mr. UrnAM Of the
Senate for a copy Of his Speech on the Com
promise Bill. Mr. UruAM takes the true ground
in regard to this remarkable specimen of lecis-
A;ive Mosaic, aud argues it with his usual abb.
lity.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-08-02

therefore, he adds familiar acquaintance with
'ne mc'hods Of making his guests comfortable
ana contenled, that will b. apt to render his
House the best substitute for home. lie will
illustrate the aptness Of the conundrum which
proves lis Hotel wholly unlike a carrot because
it can't be beat, by numerous little and anna.
reh'Iy unlmportant attentions and kindnesscs,
which, after all, constitute the staple Of real
enjoyment in public house.
MR.. FELT was for long time the Ma.
Jor Domo Of COL HYDE, in which frequently
PerPIe%ng capacity he made as many friends
as acquaintance. We, certainly, have right
to promise that his pleasant and assiduous at.
tention to the wishes and accommodation of the
visitors Of the Bellows Falls Hotel will be nnito
as manifest, now that lie is Proprietor, as il
was when he occupied tho less responsible post
Of Manager.
--On the whole, Bellows Falls is getting
to be " a trump card" Our friend Mr.. SuuEr
LEFT, who stands as the enerprisinr Pioneer
III Hotel Improvements at that important point
and whose shadow we pray may never be less.
may thank his stars that lis example has been
followed by gentlemen ,rorthy to compete with
nm Tor the favor Of the travelling public,
W 1t Is currently reported that since the
dubious truck-lnd-dicker which was entered
into by the " Free Democracy" at their County
Convention, at Stanton's, on the 18Th inst our
Jolly neighbor of the Courier considers the cam
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-08-02

~ Tne I.cgjsatlro OF M.inc has elect ed
lion. HANNIBAL llAuLrN, t. s. Senator. If
H'nnlbaI will carry the war into Afica," he
viii honor himself BY doing as GEORGE Evans
would do!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-08-02

Tue CAniNHr-Mr. Crittcmdcn and Mr..
liraIlun have accepted their appointments, but
have not arrived in Washington. Mr. Brtcs is
expected on Wednesday. The vacancy occa-
S.onel by tho non acceptance of Mr. Pcalcc is
no, filled Noe'oa Dlay .Mr.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-11-23

Notwithstanding tho sympathy moni-
tested by tie Canadian editors at the pas.
sa4e Of tho fugitive slavd law, they appear
to b. unwilling that the runway Slaves
should beo6ns their 6ighbjfsi Esps6ial.
ly Ia this tho case on the b,fler liue If
Michigan aud the western district Of Cana
da. Tie last nSnlbsf Of the Anhers!bufg
Courier says
ave have been favored for the last r3ttr
or five days by al iuAux Of The colored
popu'otlon from tie States. whose a1esnt.
though honorable to the provinces rs n lbnd
Of liberty, cou,d bs very brue6cMy dis.
ptnsed with by the peaosabe Inhabitants
Of this lropt,er. A like rapid ilhux cons
ilunes ut hll points along the frontier n
laf os lenrd ron; aiid if some action lie
hot taken Iy tho IagisIatnrs i'll the mafter,
this pnrt ol the province ma=t soon be over.
wheIned by our coored brethern. When.
some years ago, the poor inhabitants uf
Great Bithju a',l lrsIand nocke1 over to
this province too "raplly, onr Hberai
government imposed poll lax upon al
persons iau Ing on our shores from the
other sile Of tie Atlantic. Much more
ucees ary ls such provision 10 prevent orr
beng flooded BY ii back population. Let
us soc il ouf rners will IMPOSE it,"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-11-23
The Farmer and the Beggar.



All old Farmer tvaa ollts travelling Will
his son OH 'onely mud uufteduented road
by some nishor, The cart ia which they
were seated broke down. aud they wett
Obliged to dzmotnt aud Try to fenpdytllt
evil. They found however, that they
should require more assistance than they
two could render to set them right.
II, this d'enn1h Il troop Of ragged beg
gnrs thfne up, and began To Inquire what
was the matter =" You may see that pain
enough, " said the farmer. "our axetree j.
broken, and we need hetp TO mend it -
"lio ho"' said onh, t" he expects te
find help ready mnde ut hi4 hnnds. .
No Doubt he Wou'd have us mend tltc
ratt.. tuil Bu,t'ier, "tlat he tllilht hHve
the pleasure Of wishing Us COOL morrow
~ 1ie drove away
Do but wait awhile, Old p'bwnlnn. y
said third, "nr1 the axletfee will rev
together of Itself
"Thank yoti, good ffcnds, shd the
farmer, pulling n strong cord out Of hs
pocket. but II lhst strikes me that ran
perhaps do without your help. rs eeftaii'
" con dispense with your jokes aud conn
sci. "
With that tho berghrs set mp Il lailgh.
nnl went on. The fnrintr. by the aid OF
his cord, soon righted his misfortune. mud
arrived safely ut the end Of his Journey
Not long afterwards, es the farmer sat
at tnrh with his servants, before The ba-
binI kitchen fire. The three btygtrs who
had Knocked him ly the roadside, thme up
aud asked for nIins The fnrmer Invited
them to come in ont Of the cold. in loud
aud hosplthb'e words aud set before theil
the boat provisions his llouse would afford.
When The beugars were gone, the little
boy, who remembered them well enough.
snd to his f,lier, " Father why did you
give those meu food 7 They ire the same
wicked hsggars who laughed ut lis Oh the
lonely roSi. -
"True. my hoy, . answered the fariuer.
taking ligdanA, aud lending him to the
door-teps o D. You see the great sun III
the beautiful blue sky over onr headl
o" Yes. said the wondering child.
Well, = nd led the farmer, :" lie shues
ON the evil aud OH the gool alike. II
never troub'ra him whether men are DE-
serving or not deserving of the light anh
warmth he sends them it is enough for
hun that he can diiusc his goodness In
his own greot way Aud so it should he
viii, u.s. lfother nlen are uukiud, Or bad.
that is no reason why we should be 50.
Oar course Is Gear. TO do good at all
times both 10 friends aild foes. y
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-11-23

to reveal them. mud the two othbrs usked
her goud nhturedIy to do the sttmb. %
"As you hive al fottf lnct III this bit.
50 surely VIII your destinies lie united I.
Us yoH h',Ye tit,nped npon and soied
with blood the ules, which yon inilht
hive shared hs ttiii have Ibid waste and
impoverished this hut, so sufely viii you
lay waste aud ilnpoterish Frauce aud a=
YOU have hll four been wounded IN the
dark, so surely will you al four meet yot'r
deaths by treachery aud violent means. :"
The four young men laughed heartily
at the Old wofnan's prophecy. They
were The four future heroes Of tho League,
two as its enemies and the others as its
defenders,
The first tvas Henri de Conde, assas.
sinatnd by lis wife. ut 81 Jean dAneely
Henri lie G,iise, assassinated tlt Bdia
by The f,ry.live.
Henri DE- VaIpia G1ehry III a4sassina-
ted at ST. Cloud ny Jaiaes Gie,nert.
And Ilenrl de- Bonrloii Nleury w as.
sassi,latr,l at Paris by Eavaiiao.