davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-09-25
UNIVERSITY
at l.eWiSburg.

O$6 w W nI9n0s seo
INRCULAR for the Academical Year cons
~ mencing Oct. II, 1850.
COURSE OF STUDIES.
Primary Department.
Exercised in Spelling. Reading. Definition
English Grammar, Arithmetic, Ge 'graphy, Ills
tory US.A., Ptnmauship and Composition.
English Department of the Academy.
The same studies as in the Primary Depar'm t
continued in the use of larger text books; and to
these are added General History ,A'seba, Legen-
DIRE, and Elements Of Surveying.
Classical Department of the Academy.
Term Junior Icademic class.
l. English Grammar. Latin Grammar, Arithmetic two
divsions.) Geography.
H. The studies as in |. Term. and FcnmanshP.
III English Grammar Casar Arithm tic completed by
lst DIVISION Greek Grammar, History Us.A, PEN
manshiP, Book keeping.
Senior Acn9emic class.
]. Csesar, Greek Reader Algebra Elements,
III do do do completed, Gene
raj History, English Language and Composition
COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT.
Freshman class
l. English Language and Composition, Algebra LSy,
M ,,, - - -, 81 - I.,,r- .o,,,,.,5 I; I;
Wy, Ara'iass.
Sophomore class.
l. Horace. Odyssey. Plane and spherical Tr .onomctr
H. 10 do Mrn-uration, ,Surveyin NAVIGATION
Ill do completed Select ornt'"ns oil pen"s'hehes'
Rhetoric, Analytical Geomctry.
Junior class.
l. pcnosthcncs on the Crown. Cicero lie Oficiis, Me
II n,hss o., th 1rawn ,'r.r, IL, ofsciis co,o-
pIctcd Pneumat.c-, Acoustics, Electricity, Masne-
W. tisn' and Optics. ..
g. .I,..
ror;. x.,r-,, Th.oIorx In,oi,,c,u,, pbiro,orbr
H. Greek. Political Economy Moral Philosophy.
ILL., Buffers Analogy Constitution Of l. :. Chemistry
Lectures, General Reviews.
~ ,.. =, ,h poo,I,, Co,,so ho. less than
N" ~ "
'h,e. ua.y ;a",'' =, Vs.ai ~. H.c,aa,;nn
vi -. -, Ca,,n,,' ;,ion,
and reading select and original competitions.
The students are required to attend. regularly.
.noea ssh 'o.',,,no,JaI ~ ,bon,
by their parents or guardians. There in the
borough no less than six places of public worship
,f ,s m.rv d;,Je,en, Chr;s,;ap Ienomna,iors
Toxt uooxs
yoo,ish Llu,uags and Fioc1flol-The Bible. rortcrs
Rhetorical Reader worceser's or wester's Dictionary
Buiiions Ens'lsh "ramai; inrkcr iroirsVs EAerti
-s in English composition i"fAer Ans, Dar Lectures
Il nivcrsity Edition
Lian Ldngadg'.-hu sur'unhut' puilioh r"'
Leverets Lexicon Bullion Cesar, schA ana huInit
virgil Lincoln LiNy, Ahthoh horas' N'0.lo
lie oiiiciis. Tylers Tacitus Germania et Asricoia
Grcci Long"dge:-Bnllions Grammar Bullion Eradcr'
Lbldell scotts Lexicon owen A,hoihons Anan:,is'
Cisssirai Mammal
Mnt'emat"s,Davies' Arithmetic for Acndemes, Elem
sntary Ara eowStIr I,r Natural rho.ohy
Istcreotypcd) olm-,eds Astronomy
Number Of students.
The number of students during the past year
:, ,be v,r;,ns Deoaumen,s- was l1J. The
:" ,"e -. - -
collegiate classes aifeauy orgAhIeu 'o' tue eisu
ing year. are the io'iowine'
Junior cIass Il
Sophomore class 10
Freshman eia'S i'....Sl
Teachers.
STEPHEN W; TAfLoR' A ", frof OF Mathematics
ana irSnnr na !. RIJSS NJ Prof of Graes I,nr,, -
and Literature.
GEORGE w ANpEKsoN' A.N' Proh OF Latin Language
ISAAC Y LOOMS. A. VI, PRINCIPAL of the Academy.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-09-25

BULBS MEAD HOT e .
1HiGm5ug, Unisn copnfy, P'"'''a'


G-rJ ---L - = e'-- ~ --I----
II ESPECrFULbY norms the ci,izeEs o.
III Union county. and the put'ic IA general
mat he has leasel the shove stand, for macy
years occupied by In. Father, and Is nov pre-
pared TO accommodate friends and the travelling
community in a manner acceptable L. all
The HOUSE is large aud roomy. well arsan-
.ed in all i,s departments. and every care will he
taken to render his guests comfortable and happy
His TABLE vii, ALWAYS lie furnished wi'h the
choicest Jelcacies OF the season an' .i- best tue
market can Afford. The BAR viii At sll times
be attended hy careful persons, and non" hut the
very best OF llquos ALL he kept. HIS ST MILES
are ample and convenient, AMI the O>TLERS
punc,ual and at cntve.
In short. he pledges himself To endeavor to
give general satisfaction To- all. aud hopes by
strict attention fo business To n,Tit and receive
ihrrai share Of patronage.
M,filnburg. June 20, 1850
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-09-25
BRANT;S INDIAN,
LMONARY BALSAM

Thi. Bal-arn possesses the cl,aaas and rGy,frns
V,fses OF the aove-na- PURIFYING EXTRACT snd nlso
Possesses other niricauus psrf,t a'aiy and Pscvs
ifaJly adapted 10 COUGHS and COSSCHPTlUNS- 10
a,as aud Tiers LnagS and elsewhere rnisr nal
H. readily easily the Purifying E-t'aef heals
and externally r.-.
THrs,SDs of cure. Of the hopeless Consumption
fully prove IL. almost efficacy IA al diseases OF
the Ill NtiS. THROAT, ard BREAST.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-09-25
DR., Roses Medicines,

The subscriber having been appointed
:" agent for DR.. Roses Medicines. for
Union county, offers them 10 the public
with great confidence as to their efficacy
and certainty Of eflecling cures in all cases
for which they are designed. A single test
only is required to establish the fact.
Sept % S S BARTON
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-09-25
DOCTGRS AND PHYSICIlyS EECONYFya

The following ranrri Doc.ors AMI Physicians have hi.h
Recommended BfitNI'S MEDICINES -
DR. N. HUBBARD Stanford, Conn
Dr. J. n. SMITH. wsteTtowu n Y.
Dr. HOSSMaN. 49, Henry ctr, ct. Brooklyn, NY
DR.. 7. NJ HUNT, Auburn, N. Y.
DIR. GEO. FRANCIS Mhidletown, Conn :
Dr. GEO A. ROGERS Bath, N. Y. -
Pr. s. WHITE, Frctons n y.
DIR. L. b. GALENI!NE, Byron n Y.
DIR. j. o. SillpMAN. Fayettcvi.c n Y
DR. J. SKINNER, Henry street. Brooklyn Y.
DR.. y. SfiIPaAN. Cortland NY
For sale BY Thornton & Baker, LauiS-
burg Edvd Wilson. New Berlin: : G. ouse,
Selinssrove: q & = G Mover, Freeburc: II "
Backhause. NijSleburg; Witt Il Eiler,, Hartlr-
ton An'es Il Mench. Mifiinturs
All letters and orders mus, be addressed to
" allacc d e, les, Broadway, New York
hya2S4
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-09-25
ESri,AY.

NAME into the premises oil the subscribe
I about the 18th inst a Red <1..~TTE EfalR
and White COW about 3 or
wears old The owner will M M
come forward, pay charges.
and take her away.
THOMAS CORNELIUS.
Buffalo Tp, Sept. II, 1850
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-09-25
Dentistry.
WI. C. STEWART, ff

@lz@3z:g % > m
%Kl1.W
f4tSaa.Zz&"S~
NElslaililll 4 81 GOD 1I. U.s.
Dr. LEIEI"s
SARSAPARlllA BLOOD PILLS,
AHEAD OF ALL OTHERS
The Envy of all Pill Manufacturers,
because they are safer. better. and more
ID eihracious than any others.
100000 Boxes
have been sold annually for The las, five years.
Youxo AND ON. MALE AND FkssIE.
can always take them with equal safety, without
fear. IfPiLs be necessary
for purging and cleansing the Stomach and Bow
els and purifying the Blood aud fluids Of the bo-
dy, take no o,hers-for other pills produce
those combined effects, or contain Ssrsaparilia in
them.
Eat, Drink and Lire as usual,
and pursue your usual occupation whilst taking
them, without fear of tokiRy cold, during all
kinds of weather.
One Thousand Dollars
are wagered ,ha, more genuine certificates (from
phv sicians. cleIg ymen. Members OF Congress. and
respectable ci,izens) can be produced OF their
efficacy than Of any others. and
TEN DOLLARS
will be forfeited in every instance where One
Box will not do more good than Two Boxes Of
any others.
Forty Pills in Box!
and sold at 7icenty- Fire Cents Bor. with
directions and much wholesome advice sccomps-
ing each box.
Tiny hare taste unpleasant smeH
Fro from dust or f.0trtt-r cj any kiH!,
DO not gri.c ne SoD,crh B,,r,is.
Produce SICKNESS rOEsit'.g. or bad fteliHys.
THET ARE COOP At III TLHf,S
and Gdapted 10 pioSf citds,s to mankind.
No one having once taken them will he willing
afterwards to take any others. because they al
wavs do good, and if they do not. then no others
will.
DR.. N B. Leidy, The Proprietor and Marufscturer,
is regular Druggist. Chemist. ard Phy.icisn. of
fifteen wears experience in phladel phi. Grad
ua,e of the University Of Pennsy lvanIa; Mem
Der OF different Medical Institutions OF fhiaIe-
phia, New York, Boston, Baltimore, &C., and
| associate and corresponding member of several
Medical Institutions Of London and Paris. &c.
| OUTRAGE Ayp INrosIrIoy.-Beware of all
pills called by names nearly similar. goa up to be
sold on the reputation Of Dr.. Lejy's Sarsaparill.
Blood Pills; the first Ssrsaparilla pills in
troJuced and the only pills containing Sarsapari
Ia, Take no others and you will not be deceived.
! Others by similar names, nearly similar, are a
\ gross fraud. Beware, then, Of fmposition..
sFPrincipal Depot, DR.. Leidiy's dispensary.
No. ia North FOURTH ST, PhiladeIPhia-
1 and sold wholesale and retail be
| C. W. SCHAFFLE. Lewisburg ~ III. Caslow, Milton
VI Bcnfer q; W kesser. \ Berlin W p Painter, Nuncy
Tayors and Stitzers Nifhburg lily Smith, Adamsburg
Youncman Walter, Dry alley - = Boyer. freebury
| SnottS 4 MYERS, Kelly Roads H.A.Smxh Beavertw' n
Davis Schnure. Selin-groye RobSn'ith. Middleb burg
| L. q. Rohrcr Mixes Falls villa Ebert lIartletou
Thomas Bower, Shamokin Dam r. Roush. Centreyillr
Dr. j. NJ Judd Wamsport; and by Druggists Store
| xeepers throughout the United States. lly32.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-09-25
Brant's Pulmonary Baisam

cures CONSJ VPYYON Congas. Csl{s Sy,,.is NJ Ela,I
BezisR al lss L,sR-. PAN i the I1as ami siie Siss
S1eds, Nervous G~Gp6aiH.s, Paipitst,os ef ia Hsa-.
Caosrd Hfantqm DyseRtey Summer .ylaiE,s and IL
4 L
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-09-25

MACKEREL,
LARD, CHEESE, Constantly on hand and
SHAD, GOLDFISH, for sale by
SALMON, J.PALMER 4 co.
II HERRlNGS, Market Street Wharf,
PORK, Philn'elohio.
HAMS, SIDES, 3m337
SHOULDERS,
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-09-25
LUMBER FOR SALE.

NNHE subscriber having leased 'he Rock
L dcIe Sar- -Nih-iormerly known rs
Doughty 's-iD Sugar Valley, Chnioa
county. Pa, and bought all the stock and
fixtures belonging 10 the same, now oilers
for sale
100000 fl Of Lumber
ri said NH. Orders viii Re reC4rsi for
anv kind OF l,u'"ter, by The undersigned
al l.ew'sburr, or Ii, his Agent. sc. .SnEL-
LEE, ut said Mil, IN Sugar Valley.
u. sfIELLER.
Lew iSburg, June ;, 1850 6w
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-09-25
Teachers,

STEPHEN W. TAYLOR, A. NJ, Prof OF Mathematics
and Natural Philosophy.
GEORGE Il. BLISS. A. NJ, Prof of Greek Langua.e
and Literature.
GEORGE ". ANDERSON, AN, Prof Of Latin Language
an Literature.
ISAAC y. LOOMS, A W. Principal Of the Academy.
ALFRED TAYLOR, A. NJ, Tutor in the English Ian
nd
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-09-25
Buildings, Library and Apparatus.

The Academic edifice now occupied Ivy the
members of the University, has been erec ed, al
nm expense of $1,000 and it is adapted to accommodate
$50 students Another eifce is nearly completed and is
expected be ready for occupancy the
of the next Term-Oct. Il, 1850.
The Library contains n number Of select volumes, and
is constantly increasing.
Chemical Apparatus has been procured sufficient to
supply the immediate demand. The Apparatus the
illustration of Mechanical Philosophy, is complete
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-09-25
Tuition and Board,

Tuiiion-in the Collegiate Department $40,
Academic SEQ, Primary $l2-per year.
Board, including lodging. washing. fuel. and
light, can be had in the village and its vicinity at
various prices, from 81 so to $3.50 per week.
Arrangements in progress TO furnish Boari exclu-
sive lodging washing fuel and light, to such may
desire it, at 81 20 per week.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-09-25

Ss sS"
Two Sessions in the year-the former COM
mences on the 3rd Thursday in October, and
continues &c weeks; the latter commences on
Thursdoy. 18th May. and continues IA weeks.
Spring Vacation. A weeks Autumnal, 8.
BY order and in behalf Of the Board:
THOMAS WATSON. Pres't.
GEORGE F. MILLER. Sec'y.
Lewisburg, onion Co. Pa. Sept. l, 1850
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-12-21

IN twenty pieces. What was his surprise
when he saw, rolling on the ground, guam
tity Of pieces of gold.
AT first honest Colas dared not TO trust bis
eyes, but after having picked them up, felt
them, turned and returned them, he no lon
ger doubled
lie ran to the other crutch, seized It and
was astonished that he had no sooner dis
covered its astonishing weight. lie broke il.
Like the other, il was iull of gold.
Colas was beside himself with Joy; he
leaped under his humble roof; he cried, he
laughed; he blessed the memory of his
bencfactor. A thousand agreeable idens
filed his Imagination. AT last he recollect-
ed the clause in the will of Caro-, which re-
quired his union with Rosette he gathered
up his treasure and ran to the Curnte.
"See, Rosettel" cried he, as soon as he
perceived her. "See!" Rosette opened her
large black eyes, and ColOs related to her all
his happiness,
"Eh!" cried she in her turn, "and my
wooden snddle!" They ran together to it.
Tie heavy machine was rotting in the cor
ner of the granary. They broke il, and
found it filled with pieces of gold
Colas and Roseite were married. They
bought pretty little farm, and lived COM
fortably, happy, and worthy of being so.--
They blessed, TO the end of their days, the
memory of the good and kind Caro-, who,
by wise economy, had acquired the means
of recompensing after his death his disinter-
ested beneiactors.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-12-21
The School Mistress and Her Canine Friend.

One of the most touching instances of ca
nine attachment, of which we ever heard,
was related TO us the other day, by lnatron
of the neighborhood where the finale of the
melancholy event transpired. 5 d.
"a young lady of one of the Northern
towns of this county, while engagedin teach
ing school, the past summer, few nileC
from her home, was singled out towards the
close OF her engagement, without any appa-
rent inducement, by the dog of one of her
employers, as the peculiar object of his re-
gard, which soon unaccountably increased to
such degree that he could scarcely be beat
en- from her side, or prevented from entering
the school-house, to which he daily repaired.
At the termination Of her school, which she
left in failing health, when about TO start for
her parental residence, the dog gave signs Of
his determination TO follow her, which per-
ceiving she turned TO the owner, and soon
effected purchase of the animal, which nt<x-
joyously attended her home. Her first words,
OH entering the house, were--' Mother,l
have come home to die, and have brought a
friend here TO watch over my grave After
making this announcement, she Immediate
ly took to her bed, and sunk rapidly in ty-
phoid, which in about week, terminated in
her death. ..,t4
During her whole sickness, the faithful
and evidently sorrow stricken dog, never, but
for few moments at a time, left the sick
room, constantly lying directly near the head
of her bed, and seemed but too blest when
permitted TO lick her fevered hand, which
was occasionally extended for his tender ca
resses. As her final hour drew near, he be-
came Indifferent about food, and soon refused
it altogether. After her death, which he
seemed to comprehend, he continued to
watch by the corpse, only at one time leav-
ing it, aud that was when the coffin-case,
which having arrived with the coffin, was
carried and placed by the side of the grave
previously dug in an enclosure near the
house. lie then, having somehow been made
aware of what was going on, came out oi
the house, went to the case, and with his
paws on the side, looked in and seemed to
examine it attentively. He next jumped down
into the grave, and appeared to inspect that
also with equal care and attention.. lie then
came out and hurried back to his post by the
corpse, which lie continued to watch ill il
was brought our for interment, when he
closely followed the coffin, and looked sor.
rowfully on, as it was lowered TO its fina
resting place, and the grave filled up. When
his human fellow-mourners retired, however
he remained behind, and lying down at the
head of the grave, could not be induced to
leave the spot refusing, for The first few days
all food, then, for week or two sparingly re-
ceived it when brought TO him, and, at last
going occasionally TO the house for il, but
only to dispatch in haste what was set be-
fore him, and return to his sad and lonely yig-
il, which, night and day, he still continues to
keep up over the remains of his beloved
mistress.-permoni Freeman. -,.,.s 4.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-12-21
CHAPTER III.

"Colas,' Rosetta and the Curatc."
Colas was young gardener, honest, labo-
rious and humane, who rented corner OF
his cabin to old Caro-. Caro- loved Colas, as
a father loves his child; and that young man
TO repay the friendship of his old host, rem
dered him thousand little services. Ifthe
good man. was sick, Colas gave him drink,
warmed his soup, made his bed, und took
care of his horse.
Caro- was sure to have his little share of
radishes, salads, pears, raisins, and in fine,
all the productions of the garden of Colas
In return, tho grateful IIunchback divided
always, with his friend the gardener, the pro-
visions which he brought from the village.
Every day ut ~ o'clock, Caro- went to the
Curate of the village. The Curatc was u
worthy priest, who formerly had received
some little services from the Hunchback,
and from gratitude, he had given orders to
his servant girl to give the Hunchback regu-
larly his soup at that hour.
The servant girl was named Rosette. She
was young, mild, handsome, and tender
hearted.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-12-21
CHAPTER III.

ado good to men, and God will love you."
The situation of the poor little Hunch-
back without legs, interested the tender Ro-
settc. As soon as she heard the sound of
bis crutches, "toc," "toc," il is Caro-, she
cried, and ran to open the door. Then she
assisted him to get down from the horse, sine
made him come in, gave him a chair near
the fire, inquiring after his health, and of his
success during the morning; she consulted
him if he had been unhappy; congratulated
him when he had been unfortunate. She
cbatted with him, made him laugh; in fine,
this good girl was so kind TO lro, that the
latter loved with oil his heart. 1t is so natu-
raj to love those that do good to us.
When the good old man had eaten his
supper Rosettc presented him with some
little delicacy, which she had put in reserve
for him. Father Caro-, put these nuts in
your pocket-Fathcr Caro-, swallow this lit
tie drop Of wine. II was always some new
present which the 1unchback received, say
ing, "Good Rosete, Heaven will recon.
pense you one day."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-12-21
Gil HAPTER ".

Tears which are shed on the tomb of the poor
are sincere-Poor Caro-
One day Rosette did not see her old friend
coming. The hour has passed. Nobody
knocked. "Alas !" said she to herself,
something has happened TO Caro-. lie is,
no doubt, sick. He rarely fails to come for
his soup. Can it be that he is--." She
dared not finish the sentence. The thought
broke her heart. Suddenly, she heard a
knock at the door. "Ah, that is not Curo
il is not the sound of his crutch." She ran,
however. Her heart was tormented with
hope and fear. She opened the door. 1t
was Colas, his eyes filed with tears, come to
announce, to the good priest, that Caro- was
no more. An attack of upoplexy had stran-
glsd him in the night.
Tender Rosette, honest Colas--simple and
pure souls moisten with your tears the re-
mains Of poor Caro-.
"Without doubt" replied another, il was
with that intention that the good man wish
ed Rosette to have the wooden saddle, which,
as every one knows, is the symbol of pa
tience."
Every one had word TO say, and our
poor young people did not know how to re-
ply. Nevertheless, out of respect to the
memory of the deceased, they preserved
with care their little Inheritance.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-12-21
THE ANTI-SLAvERY BUGLE,
The Age Of Steam.

Collins, the enterprising steamship proPri-
etor, says that IN less that five years he will
own steamer that shall cross the Atlantic,
from shore to shore, in week. Shades of
our fathers, what an idea And then to think
that il will really cease in five years, to he an
idea, but shall grow into the full fruiton of
fact What would IIenrique Hudson, and
the grave, sedate seamen who swung their
hanmocks IN his good ship have thought, if
some daring, speculative Dutchman, excited
by tobacco, and dreaming of that mystic
bark which marine fable has long invested
with the speed of tue winds, had suddenly
proposed the idea that the stormy, broad At
lantic, with its trembling waves nnd vapory
islands, and fierce storms, would be crossed,
at some future period, in a week2 Men were
inundated, in the palmy days of witchcraf,
for uttering ideas far less daring in their
flight than this. The doing, plodding, slow
moving world would have been startled from
its dreamy propriety by such proposition |;
and convocntions of the heads of Colleges
would have assembled, to take measures i'm
order to put the heretica dreamer down.
But this ship will undoubtedly cross the
Atlantic in the given time; and other ships
will soon follow, to divide the honor with
her; and by-and-by, this great globe will he
girded by a line Of ships, speeding with a
velocity undreamed of in days of yore, from
island TO continent, and from promontory to
isle. And the varied products of the various
climates of the globe will circulate with un-
heard of rapidity, and countries will thus be
drawn nearer each other; and people will
more and more be brought into unity with
each other; and mutual industrial interests,
and mutual good will, shall cement them
closely in peace and brotherhood. Are not
the instruments at work, to consumnate this
sublime thought of the poet,
"That man to man, the world all DER
Shall brother be:"
Aye, let men doubt and sneer as they will,
the industrial genius of the world, through
the good providence of God, is actively at
tracing within the brotherhood circle all
the nations of the earth. God speed the
good ships that shall bring the shores OF
Great Britain and America within weeks
distance of each other.-.lLuss Spu.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-12-21
Atisfellan
N, Cruthts and the Wooden Saddle,
CHAPTER I.
TRANSLATED PROM THE FRENCH.

"society Is based upon "An Exchange of Ser
vices.'
In little village Of France, there lived a
little old Hunchback," who in his youth
had by some accident lost both of his legs
his name was Caro-. Caro- was not rich bis
fortune consisted in horse, a wooden sad
die, and pair of crutches.
To earn his livelihood, he performed err
Tapds, he put letters in the post office, brush
cd Clothes blackened boots and shoes--in
fine he did all in his power to procure for
himself an honorable subsistence. One
would give him piece Of six sous, another
more, another less. Somet aes he was paid
In bread or in meat--at another time he re-
ceived an old hat, an old ceat, n halfused
shirt, in word, he always had something for
his trouble, Caro- was SO good, so willing,
30 honest, that everybody loved him.
Early iu the morning The was not lazy
Caro- went out in search of work. On fine
days he took his I" crutches" and walked, or
rather dragged himself on his knees When
the weather was bad he mounted his horse,
and went about offering his little services
In the evening he would return to sleep with
Colas.