davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-10-24
Rutland 4 Burlington Railroad
NEW ARR An q . mRNr.

NE " \ u u 4 ~ q n ~ Mt.
Diy and NIGHT LINE.
Commencing Hedaesd,,y, oct :. 1850.
PASSENGER TRAINS
Leave Fsrhnetcn daily, SundsSs -S~cr,ei
- h'.st'u I.oweH, Wcrer-,cr. N.s I"tt, AID
,a'etmc'iist~ Stliivu,, al y =. 10 and, ! , T.. ~
afT.'ing ,u B"stcn 81 b : r ~ asst y, ,p, re,.
rcr'irrlS. fss,eng'r' b, the J.. + ~. Ifa,n
vii lodge a, Ra,'snd
RETt R>f>6
Leave -top at : m snifi a r. and
arriving ia ButlInr tou att T.. IN. pud ! ! .,
~ Fasseurrrs ~ the ~ a IA. Gfaia etii
lsd-c AZ kr'and tho,c rs the u,-tuiag trsiu.
viii hs,c az boar 'r itnr,' st l-ila"s Fall.
both way, connecting With the m"rutns AVID
e,rhiVs Hue 1T steiner. uu Lake thata laia
Passenger, Tor Nv Nark can ." va Wal
pole Ersftie',nro, Sprinr Geld aud New Haven
or NV inchharr, W"rs"st" and Allyn, Pant
freight train lcS,cs Huntington at - q. IN
aui Bottom % D. III daily, t,nnda!', eNcclicdl .-
tnroush ia rs ,our.
Express Cattle Train Tor Cambridge And
brighton NJ vtrts. lc,re, Darlington cNctS
TussdAy nurniue -, ! Va
l.. BlGEtoW, Superintendent
burlington, Oct. / 1857. 3pu
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-10-24
Notice.

V'HE ',7'artr.,stip h.fsf"f'f. 's'.'ihs nh
/ her ~, Sra o. f,ismsni 4 i-sr"hI'. 10 tu
d., b, inasssi conseni deceived,
CHABt.E-s CLEMENT.
" "a Li~tDNB.
Es,sud sept z!,h. iGt'. 81
4 rRAr i,Cstch tsAl,rsai, Jas' "sen ed
- BY SIshcef.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-10-24
Stoves =!

TOR sale aHthe
Rutlsnd Agricultural Warehouse.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-10-24

STATE OF VERMONT BE 1t remembered
District Of Rutland, ~. I that at n sp,cia!
session Of the probate court holden at RUTLAND
IN aud for sad Disuct al Rutland, on the first
Monday, 1t being the 2.th day al September. A.
ID, 1850
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-10-24
Rtsui. rI~ r., Av - i-ie
Sr At

TIT. d.s sinwsus' !. vs'st, e hsms sod 70 ~
h'-turt,'i, ~ .tias'r nri iiideal Nsrss' assa
,c uiisSrn, ~ With " has y s,s'.d ssr' IaAh ~
'cgat r-s 'sp~it ssi ss~ ~ issst' Ais,,
AT, lie, H. il.-~ srcirss, Me- hsnts trsgInf ~ h.
-,inrr une'snrn ri.,r,. sni an,n'sds TIE .ss,s'
Whs h bas torn Ane~n IN ehVt tstr 81 end ~
r. ruir u'st nrns ~ htri''y harvesting asss .,
h,i-s Va. r,"sthAh~ asi,H, u tho M. could h ,us''
NM linn .. mi N
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-10-24
8, II. HoxBR @ OK.
Manufacturer aud DcaIrr ~

Is UU IS y II UGJ
Of all kinds, also Good warranted Doubis
SoI-d Boots by the dozen.
West Rn,land, Sept. 3, ESQ
DEADY MADE CLOTHING, aercst variety
IL HAYS, Cars, Doors and Sno,s.
4. CLtMENr
Centre Kuilani Oct 8, I1JU 3Jlw
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-10-24
Knives,

arc kh,,e, sRd %. Ma axe " l. si'ea-
n ref b. ia.t ,~ss.sso - a l--'t'' 80
Ia, fiosa iht " sisriiis hlHs'>F'"'t 's',
Az. 10 su~ ffoa, that II 'ses al h@is - 'te
blil. ED of s"i s'sS shs'psned az :" "E''h be
~.srssL in bis fr'tnd'
4 ,OAF roRaff, ~ rfs,as aB1 S'-ss' NV
- -, Il i.AsU9s A. Cii'hs
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-10-24
DR.. William =

I'yiS kssAI H. ,iiesi, f' utGa',-' '4f@ Ne
| Doi.f.u1 Il.4dsth- Pa y" 'h' 49,. 81
e. a rsr. IA 80 y ss~s vsf'ssiod }" f-'T 1 ,
~pshctT fHcr ~ oeHit.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-10-24
BOND SPAWN CURED.

M G W. 1,,~han,. tsuf sui hal irN~ In IN
wiu,-t 81 TIA. alta wi With tone sra,ig, mwb
"a H. unit ~ Ah,t ttN,ne ,Hrka,s utf,sf tsrs~is
~hipn, sVrs-.. W. induced b, ny lo1u rtl~,so,''
,.atgiing INT shEh ,lnss rf.s td rnorr sn''
4, !. rn'~n' o@s 'h~ '~S, "r-, nsca.eiac In
ard ntuso hurrisny,a
Ma,ti-,in. n. y, ~. -. teia SAME. skSRs
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-10-24
Notice.

WHEREAS my w'is Lyd'n ha' + / ny h~d
sod l-isia " iil.rUi any Josi esdt of p"'"
caa,nn. ti,rt.G.r-. tbs. :. 60 forbid all per-'ns
hst boring OF uusiinI her an M; s~ron"', e.
4 ,l.Il "a 4, no delft. 81 her contracting s'ief
ihis dale. hAflIN DHsSHN' =
slr. s.ln'y, Or' II, i-1 ~
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-10-24

wv every variety Of coIors md quality
&. CLEMENT.
Centre Ratland, Oct z, 1850, ~ Nv
NOTICE is hereby giSsn to the stockholders
y ol Tho Weston vermont Eailrnnd Co, ihst
an assessment at ~ pc, rent On the capital
,,ock ha, been ordrtcdby the Direc,",s pa yablr
=, either tho Bank a. Hotland ~ R1tt"nkiil or
Stats hank on q before the ! i,h day al No
ycnb,r. 4 " 1850
= SMITH, secretary Of W.T. R.R.
Office of the W W Railroad
Fa,tovy Point. Oct =, 1850 Jo3~
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-10-25

honor is, may be, name the worse for it, and
lm name the better ; | wish was.'
Well, on the rode, the Laird gripnp
hard at the horses name, and rolling about
ike sack of meal for the cold air was
beginning to make spirits tell on him. At
last they came 10 brook that crossed tho
road, and the Lard's horse, being pretty
well used to having his own way, stopped
short and put down his head TO take drink.
This had the effect to make the Laird lose
his balance, and away he went, over the
horses ears, into the middle of the brook.
The Laird, honest man, had Just sense
enough to hear the splash and to know that
something was wrong but he was so
drunk that he did not in the least suspect
that it was himself.
'Watty,' says he, there is surely some.
thing tumbled into the brook.
Faith, say that replied Watty, ready
to roll Of his horse with laughing, 'for it
Just yourself, Laird.
'Hout fe, no Waty, cried the Laird, 'it
surely Gamma be me-
Surely, master, it is YOURSELF
1T Gamma be me, Watty, for I'm here.'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-10-25
Circular.

To Teachers Of Common Schools in Yer.
mOnt:-
The undersigned gives notice that series
of Teachers Institutes will be held, the present
fall, as follows One at Manchester, and one
at Westminster, ach opening on Thursday,
the 31st Of October f; one at Bethel, one at
! Ilinesburgh and one at johnson, opening on
the ! lth of November; and one at Montpelier
opening on the 10Th of November.
Those opening on Monday, the llth of Nc
vember, will commence at l o'clock p. NJ, and
the others, at 9 o'clock A. NJ; and all will close
next week after their opening, on the day of
the week, next after that on which they are
respectively appointed TO open. This will
give to each seven and a half or eight working
days.
Among those whose services have either
been definitely engaged, or are expected, are
Mr.. Colburn, and Rev. Mr.. Leach of Mass ;
and from this State, Mr.. Camp, Mr. Burnham,
Mr.. Leach, Mr.. Corliss, and Rev. Messrs. New
man, Taylor, Tufts and Case and probably
some others with whom arrangements have not
get been settled When an Institute is held
in connection with High School or Academy,
the assistance Of the Principal is expected.
Mr.. Swau of Boston, and probably at least one
or two others from abroad, will be present dur
ing sorIe part of the session of the several las
iiIutes, and give lectures in addition to such as
will be expected from the hi.nds Of education
in the vicinity.
Tie Superintendent is not able, at this
period # his arrangement t. state definitely
what particular instructors will be assigned TO
each Institute. But each may rely on such
distribution and arrangements being made a s
will secure competent instruction in every
branch to which it is deemed desirable that al
tention should be paid.
Teachers are requested to furnish themselves
with writing materials, and with such princi-
pal textbooks as Lave been recommended, and
are used in the schools in their respective
Counties.
Arrangements have lccn made with the Cen
ira J, and Rutland ard Burlington Railroad CON-
panics, by which teachers will be carried to
and from the Institutes, by paying fare one
way. Provision will be made for accommoda-
ting teachers, where the Institutes are located
on as favorable terms as can be securel. Tu-
ton will BE free ; and the Superintendent
earnestly lopes that teachers will, by their gc.
neral attendance, show that the bounty of the
State has not been bestowed in vain.
Town Superintendents are especially request
ed to circulate this information among teachers
in their respective towns. And Editors are
respectively invited to notice, so far as to
state that AN Institute will be opened at
--." &c. naming the place and time of
onc or more such Institutes, as they Judge
would best accommodate the teachers in their
respective Counties, with such further parti-
culars as they may think proper.
II. EATON,
STATE Superintendent.
Mldlebury, Oct. s, 1850.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-10-25
Cherry brandy-Iis IIum)rou, Effects.

TIE Lord Bonniemoon was very fond
OF his bottle. On one occasion he was ask
ed to dine with Lord h, ncighbor Of
his and his Lordship, being well ac--
quainted with the Luird's dislike to small
drinks, ordered pot.,e Of cherry brandy to
be set before him after dinner, instead of
port, which he always drunk in preference
10 claret, when nothing better wa, to be
got. The Laird thought this fine, heart
some stuff, and on he went, filing his glass
like the rest, and telling his Jokcs, and
eyer the more he praised his LorIship's
Port.
1t was fine, full bodied wine, and lay
well on the stomach-not like that pioson-
GUS Claret, that made body feel as if he
had swallowed a nest Of puddocks. The
Laird had finished one bottle Of Cherry
brandy, Or as his Lordship called it his
particular port, and had just tossed off
glass of the second bottle, which he thought
TO be even better than the first, when his
old confidential servant, Watty, came STAY
ing into the room, and, making his best
bow, announced that his Luird's horse was
at the door.
Get out of that, yc fausc loon,' cried
the Laird, pulling Off his wig and throing
it at Watty's head. do ma ye see, ye
bletherng brute, that 'm Just beginning
my second bottle
But Maister,' says Watty, scratching
his head, 'its amaist twall O'clock
'Will, what though ii be p said the Laird,
turning up his glass with drpnkcD grav-
ity, while the rest Of the company were
like 70 split their sides @ith laughing at
him and Watty. 1T Gamma be ony later,
my man, so reach me my wig and let the
nag bde wee
1t was a cold, frosty night and Watty
soon tired Of kicking his heel at the door
so in liu!e while back he comes, and
kays he, 'Maister, master, it's amai,t one
O'Clock p
'Well, Watty,' says the Laird with a
hiccop-for he was far gone by this time
fit will never be ony earlier, Watty my
man, and that's comfort 90 you may
Just rest yourself, wee while longer, till
finish my bottle. A full belly makes a
stiff back, you know Watty.
Watty was by this dancing mad So.
after waiting another half hour, back he
comes and says he
Laird, Laird, as true as death, the
suns rising !
'Weel, Watty,' says the Laird, looking
awful wise and trying with both hands to
fill his glass, 'let him rise he has further
to gang the day than you or me, Watty.'
This answer fairly dumblounded poor
Watty, and he gave it up in despair. But
at last the bottle was finished the Laird
was lifted into the saddle, and he rode off
in fine glce, .A,nking all the time the moon
was the sun, and that he had a fine day
light for his journey home,
:Hech, Watty my man., said the Laird
pattipg his stomach and speaking awful
thick, I'VE were none the worse for the Sc
cond oottle, this frosty morning.
Faith, says Watty, blowing his fingers
and locking as blue as as Pilberry, your
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-10-25
The Legislature.
SENATE.

MONDAY, Oct H.
Prayer By the Chaplain.
Bis mtr0luced and refrrcL--By Mr..
Chandler, on the punishment of certain high
crimes and misdemeanors, manufacturing and
keeping burg glarious instruments and machines;
to Judiciary committee. by NJ. Bates, relet-
ing TO college lands, Whenever any college
shall lease lands to the amount of 1000 acres
in any town, those so leased shall not be ex.
emit lrem county, town and school taxation :;
also petition, signed by the seectmen and
listers of the town Of Albany for the passage of
the above bill, both Of which, on motion OF Mr..
Seymour, were referred TO a select committee
consisting of committee on judiciary and Elu-
cation. by Mr.. Weston to preserve rights of
stockholders IL corporations to committee on
u inks.
Resolution BY Mr.. Seymour, that both
houses respectively proceed to the election Of
United States Senator, at p. NJ. Wednesday
next, and meet in joint assembly Immediately
alter to contzln the election adopted.
On motion Of Mr.. Dewey the executive mes
sage was referred to "a select committee of three
10 report appropriate portions of the subject,
contained therein. The chair appointed as this
committee Sengtors Dewey Seymour and Tut
Adjourned.
1lQUSF.
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Chamberlain.
Bills rJerreL-By Mr.. Osborn, moro effec.
tually 10 regulate the sale of spirtuoua Liquors:
to General committee. BY Mr. Burnhain, to
Incorporate Yves. Randuph Banks both TO
committee on Banks, BY Mr. Val, for appoint
ment of Jail commissioners, to judiciary com
mtee. BY Mr., Hubbell in addition to act in.
cooperating Vermont and Canada Il. r. Co. !;
to committee on Roads.
Petitions rcferred-Of Norwich University.
for appropriation of 5000 for the School Fund
to that institution TO committee on Education.
OF Merrck Gay and others, Thomas p. Russell
and others, and l.. A. Lille and others. for a
Bank at Bethel 10 committee on Banks.
Report. BY committee on Rules, Rules Of
the House. Mr. Brown of Worcester moved 10
yecommit for amendment lost. Mr.. b. then
moved to amend by providing for committee
to take into consideration communications
from other states lost and the rules were
adopted.
The Speaker appointed Messrs. Moul,on of
Waterford and Kellogg of Benson Oh the Joint
committee on Joint rules.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-10-25
Burlington Grrc Press.
Published at Burlington, Vt.
BY ID. w. c. & LARK E.,
Editor ana Proprietor.


III 3!
the carrier, 81 so
Ifpad in advance 200
Mail S,,scrihors ,,,,I ,l,, h ,ot, !, -, rho
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80
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GtR No Subscription stopped until allarreages are
paid except the option OF publishers, or discontinued
unless by positive orders
PRICES FOR .4DVERTJSL\'G
One Sonnrc 10 line or lees 2inscr,ions cI ~
Each ;rser,;nn niinr ,hs al Jus n Iins 9''''
fy YEARLY ADVERTISEMENTS. with privilege of
alterntions)
One Column $4,000
Halt Column, $500
Fourth do $500
Eight do 1900
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-10-25
IIOESE.

Prayer by The Rev. FL B dlou
E'l,S introduced Gm REFERRED. b. Nr Eyerts,
to enlarge The duties of County Clerks to
cc"lal.tIee on Judiciary. b. Mf Howe ol
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-10-25
PRICES FOR .9DYERTJSL\.G.

One Square, 10 line or less, insertions, 81 90
Each insertion after the 3D., cts. line.
HV YEARLY ADVERTISEMENTS, with privilege of
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-10-25

BOOKS, CARDS, CATALOGUES, CIRCU-
LARS, AND-BlLLS, PROGRAMMES, PAM
PHLETS, POSTERS, SHOP P-BlLiS, BLANKS,
aud every variety OF printing executed with neat
ness. at s..or. notice and on reasonable terms.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-10-05
THE CALEDONIA n.
ny A. q. CHADWICK.


1LHNs- sirsO pur auuwn, IL paid within thr
yeu s2,oo, ID payment be- delayed bryoud llul
uuio. 30 lHprI dlr''tinufi Nbll AH Hu0sugf-
ore paid, oEcept 20 the optnn NJ lho Publisher.
Ap,fHrmfin.sTs inserted 90 ne usual purct.-
Transient advertisements muhi be- plid flr boz ad
vance Advertisements should le emarkei tle mum.
Dor n tine. a. be- iuscuei pfhorbise llry WIN bl
.mriHuei uutn f,did Cor ~ ihe option ~ tlo pub
Ti,iIrr, ui,'i. ..il.agssal ncc1nllngly.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-10-05

~ Is, PALMER g. authorized 90 rocciyc Advsr-
u,,menis aHd Subscriptions ~ his Onicss h iso.-
,o,. Nov tuTi', Huf i'HiH'lslf'l's. g.M. rErTEN-
Uf.l., b also authorized ~ DO tho same for ~ in
itrtpn
a. Lotion 20 tho Editor, ln order to receive nl-
tnufon, must BE- PCT PIif'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-10-05


,Nla,ia,' said Amelia. again, i cntrdat YOU
for your own sake, Ia give me the ringY You
know not the value of the stone "a IT, The
ring cost near a. thousand pounds Had YOU
known this, am sure YOU would not have
taken IT, You tfdugtt IL 'wav only u tritir----
Give it me. aud all shall bc passed over as a
youthful mistake
Maria began to weep. Truly | know
nothing Of the ring said she; u have never
trusted myscltto touch, much less to take,
anything not my own. My father has al
way, impressed honesty upon my mind
Her father now came into the room; he
had been working in the garden when the
Young countess came through 1t in such haste.
'Oh, mcrcifh Father, what is this said he,
when he heard Of what thty were speaking,
The good man was horror struck, aud had
10 take hold 6fthc corner of the table tosup-
port himself Child said he, stealing such
a ring is death 10y law. But that is nothing
Think of Gods divine Thou shalt
not steal We arc not only arrNcHatJtu u
men for such deed, but to a still tigh6cr
Lord the omnipotent Judge who sea-, hes all
hearts whom nothing can deceive, and from
whom no one can escape. Have you permit
ted your eyes to be- dazzled 10y the gittor of
gold and precious stones, and yourself to b,
misled into this crime ? If SO, deny it not
confess it, and restore the ring This is tin
only way to atone, so far as atoncmcnt is pos
/ sihle, for your crime
/ >'Oh, tatherr said Maria, weeping bitterly
indeed have not seen the ring. ,Ains if
/ | had only found such ring ourtht street,
could not have rested until ] found out III,
owner oft Indeed, indeed, have not III,
! ring
Look, said her father, again; look at tina
angel, the young countess Amelia, who ha
come out of pure love to thee, TO save thee
from the hands ofjustice, who means so kind
I ly by thee, who has made thee, not an hou
ago, such rich present; she does no deserve
! that thou shouldst deceive her and hurry oi
to thy own destruction. If you have tho ring
say So and my gracious lady Through he
intercession, will save you from punishment
Maria, be honest aud do not-lic
Father, said Maria, you know that hay,
never stolen the value OF PIN in all my tifc
Not even an apple from neighbor's tree, o
a handful of grass from-a meadow; how theI
should take anything SO. vaitinhife ? BE
licve me, my father for never in my hte die
/ deceive YOU
Maria, said her father, once murei loo'
at my grey hairs; oh, bring them not in sor
row to the grave! Spare me this grief Sa!
ID ii in the sight'of God, before whom shat
soon stand and who suffers no thitf to cnte
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-10-05

: dress 90 day 70 said she.
No. Hid Amoliai i will prosrut f. 20 Aiu
ria
That dress said she, snappi-hly doe.
your mamma know ofitF
'Esiag d. d4---- '...ll Auisl.4,rai..s guiek
. ly and lct mo care ipr the rcst
Nancy turned hurricdly away 10 conceal
her yesadon. Her mco pas rcd with anger
: she tore tho dros ofhlc young countcsa ill
|nalurodly out oftho trunk. NJ I durst ouy
10 tear ID to tattrrs, said nhr, before dat gar
den hegmr should get itl Fur one thing, ia,
. has stolen from mo tho favor Of my lady, and
now she onines "a stoal ilis drr-s from m,
200, ior MI east od dresses belong 10 nae Of
right Tlh. could scratch the eyes out Of
lhe little flower doalorF Nancy restrained
her rage as we'll a. sho could, when she en-
tered She r''6ia aFaia, ai,a asts.. l.s dfe-4 9,
Amelia
Dear Maria, said Amclia,I have got NOR,
expansive presents 10 day Than youri bu
node more acceptable or beautiful, 'rhc
hokcr- In this dress arc no' 10 lovely ~ yours
hat believe YOU will not dcrpisc them ior
ray sake. Accept this drcss a. token of
good will, and remember me kindly 10 your
father
Nancy commenced her duties again full of
rpgc envy, aud disappointment Indeed, Il
cost her no small effort to prevent Amelia
,li-royrriHp hos much sbo yaE moved, while
she WA busy dressing her hair,
Are you angry p said Amelia, quietly
'lt would boz very stupid. 10 be- angry be-
carc you are 20 Kind said Nancy,
That q very scn-ibly spoken said Amc.
liza, aud trust you also judge a. rca,ona.
bly,
MrriH ft'i "ri"s ha-teHod h"mc- with ha
handsome dress, But her prudent father
i,lt no great Joy ON account Of such present
shaking his prty head, hc aid, 4 had
mihcr you had not taken the basket 10 the
castle. .ct great value on the drcss, a,
being present from my gracious mistress
but am afraid Il may cause other, To envy
and make thee vain, my child BE. there
fore, ON thy guard my dear Maria, that moth.
ing evil como Of H. Modcsty and prudent
behavior are better clothing for q maiden
than the most expensive and splendid dress,
cs.'
Scarcely had M0f6 ificI OH her rc6UtitIi
-dre44. in&ll il c1rcllll y NJ again. ard Lock
cd il away in her trunk, when the young
ruuUcr ,r--s.' a,''s 'ssss''s'ss'f., s'nc n's th'
house almo.tbut ofhrcath
For Gods ,ak& Maria, what have You
doncf My mother diamond ring IS lost
aud no one h1- Econ u her apartment but
YOU Give IL me back quick aud prevent
worse consequences? Come quick, and the
mnitcr viii yet hc made up
Maria wa, terrified and became pale ~
dea'h, oh, God " said She, what !. thisY !
have no ring never saw ring in the room;
never stirred from the spot where you len
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-10-05
JOB PRINTING.

M NDBILLA, BL.tNkS, CAIiJS Sc. So
Pruled 20 the uaaiost mnunor ,at lho C.uft0Hiar
OnIco
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-09-07

r'AHmENSS LANDS Fob SALE.
EWyHE SUBSCRIBER win sell the efollow-
ing described FARMIEa LANDS on the
most reasonable terms, both as to price and
credst.-
sASpUsKY COUNTY: sAvDUsKY TOWNSHIP.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-09-07
The IIlustrated domestic BibIe,

DY Rev Ingram Goblin, NJ. A. This beaatiful
ID Family Bible will be published in twenty-five
numbers at % cents eachs and will aso be put up
in monthly parts at so cents.
The distinguishing features Of this Bible are
l. Seven hundred wood engrayings.
3 Many thousand marginal references
g. Three finely executed steel maps.
4. Numerous improved Readings.
s. A corrected Chronological order.
g. The poeticaI books in metricai form.
T. An exposition Of each chapter, containing the
essence Of the best commentators, with much orIg-
inal matter BY the editor.
8. Reflections drawn from the subject OF the
chapter, and giving in condensed form, its spir-
itnal import.
g. Dates affixed to the chapters for each morning
and evenings reading, comprising the whole Bible
in one year.
The engravings mover introduced FOR showy
but always to explain the text illustrating places,
manners and customs of the ancients.
A specimen number with recommendations from
some of our leading divnes is now ready, I be
regular issue will be about the first of July, and
number will be published on the firstand fifteenth
of each month, till the book is complete.
Agents are wanted TO procure subscribers for this
work, and the opportunity is most favorable one
for them to do we'll.
1t will be of the most beautiful and compres
hensve Bibles ever published. and so cheap as to
place it within the reach Of ell.
Apply t.paid to S. HUEsToN,
1913 I39 Nassau street, New York.