davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-13

Eric First kortgsse v nd p.inthony Blsseker
will cell at auction thursday voThsr 18th, hau
past u ooloet pa at the Neehsnts Excbsnze, sls0c
Eric First horteogs Bcnds ~ close EorpaTteu-
lars, apply TO the aHrtinneer. No. Broad street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-13
saunders s-otni',c Tablet strop. fsr keen.

~ rustrn ~ perfect nr0nr 10 obtained A. I'd, am
senbr THIS article fas been long and vorsby known 10
I've lhblci the hht psniu Che diferent fnB Of the
cm,rsefe ~ ~ 20 ". nvrrtse Co tbs invOutor.
bfUNbhIin. ~ h'd ~ hrosfw1y and AH E.faal ionaon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-13

TnE CAsT1r Garnrv MrrrNe. We publish, IN
another column, n ceId FROG Carleton \ Go silh
merchants, in William street. ia reference TO an
attack made upon them ia he columns Of party
psper. tina, The origin of The late demonstration ia
Castle Garden was in their counting room. We arc
rather inclined 10 believe :hefe IA error here
1--WE are not much mistaken. the movement orgi-
mated with the independent press, AMI that The idea
which il threw out was acted nFon by the
merchants But it is a matter Of 40 consequence
the meeting was held. t accomplished great d. al
Of good. and the movement IS destined TO accom-.
rlith mote.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-13

termed ish vrr. tas ie3ured she at.rf The stomach
sna nsu4tnsy hssstsrrr eat bresth nsuses. want Of
y, ,,isa .,r nis mste ssnsIs ds ~. 81 morbid ssa
krsprs FeslA Rcstorsve tiers. ecr sin
rrpti' snd rr~, reiief Ctncrsi yut Va Brdsor.
Fcntlslig.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-13
Jenny Lind -rhis divine creature has

sHUeeYt ~ % ~ ssuso nus far. Wbaus NJ bottle
~ ~ rysrs Faeie t.rid hsve are 'sfrmd ~ hst
NJ paiticue Tread her v0ics aai ssHCrai heah,
NNitt.sr uoHtttf, accidents hapyea aad ~
tsce that ne ltu sgbrsfres could av INA dollar
YER iar o. iena W fet ~ The Doe amv BOTTLES.
Nnieh sc e. she never Nv slow be- to4t Ne With
wv ~, n1--rr crn be ooa-nlLsa at 80 Mroadray.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-13
Court C.iendur-Thts Oay

sUrREME CouRr --r,Rcutr Oounr.- lEdwa-is JUS
tce J. Nos 1O0Ok fI3 Tool. lnO2, 1903. 1908, zoos,
101o, Iol1, 1915. l0l5h. l016 9o7 l2l, 3T9, 977.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-13
II. IL. Jones, "a Ann strert. ne


riean kuasur,.iile tr.nsb Drass Boots "a o. 10 as
usually So and 81; Trench Patent Leather cos Con
res Boots % 80 to SIS French Water-F Boots from
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-13

efttnt ct DGcfs tchf o. tina establish
IN the 81 ~ hr ~ 20 variety qsay;
che most yduoet manner.
A }. sAUSDERs 81 Ereai-Ar-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-13
NEW YORK HERALD.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT.
PROPRIETOR ANP EDITOR.

orYIcE y. W, CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU SIS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-13

TnE FtMuEStA.rIt or EsGrANo. We Pubish
to-day. from the Lohd.a N0rtDy ChrOH'c.' a
minute and deeply interesting history Of the hord'
bic slavery Of the dfCssmakrrs aad Hlhnets OF
the British nelopclis Whata commcnt4ry spon
English negro sui ui.sionsry philanthropy 1T
she render for himself determine whether Is slaves
uf OR Southsfn cotton plantations ever dreamed 90
s1rh slavery and suffering this. Let oar owo
marc philsnfhfors's cost stur them, mi see Il
ttere i rot soinsthng arer home noIe akin 10 Il,
,h,o sou,l err boudage d lead sad consider
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-13

Ntws rcH CsLuosSn The steamship Empire City.
csptsa wilson. ~ill leave this port az three o'clock
this afternoon. for Chsgres. Messrs 4. y Miller 4
Co, Gregory 4 CO, Adams 4 Co, and Dodge 4 90.
despatch express By her with parcels and
papers fer the gold region. Copies NJ thi. mornings
porsg eHrsr HsRsLp can he obtained a, ths on So In
HI4lp.Is, at two cent? pr scry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-13

Monr Nsws paaH Errors The s'sieshp
F,a,kinis Que ioIigbi. hon Have; aad tiis
e. n,fyis, ~ IIahfsx. Ironl liverpool Tay viii
bling three ssy. 49,. .LsA
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-05-31
Ely East Nights Mails.
G o N G. X l. s $

CONGRESSIONAL PROCrEDINGs.-- Washington.
MAY 22L-SENATE.-Tho reconsideration Of
the Compromise bill was resumed. Mr.. Upham,
of VT, replied to the assertion of Ms. Soule, of
La, that the system of Mexican peonage exist
ed in effect in the State of Vermont.
Nc. Soule r%eioined in an eloquent speech,
saying he intended no disrespect by this state.
ment, to the general character OF that State.
Mr.. Pratt, of Nd, moved an amendment, t,
the effect that Territorial legislatures should b.
prohibited from passing laws either introducing
or excluding slavery within their limits, and
guaranteeing all laws necessary for the pro.
lection of the rights Of property Of every %descrip-
ton.
Mr., Davis, of Miss. accepted this amendment
as a substitute for his, relating to the amt cub
ject.
Mr.. Downs, of La, made a speech of consid
cradle length, sustaining the Compromise bill,
either with or without the proposed amendment.
lie admonished the South that their only alter
native was to accept this compromise or receive
nothing.
Mr.. Mason, of Va, obtained the floor, but
yielded it to Mr.. Soule, who gave way to a mo.
ion for an executive session.
Nothing interesting or important in the
House.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-05-31
Educational Works.

We take pleasure in inviting the attention of
Teachers and School Superintendent to the
list of valuable and approved elementary and
other Educational works advertised in our
columns by Messrs. L. III. PEAsE g. Co., Al
bany. Messrs. PEAsE g. Co., are large and
entcrprising publishers, and their School Books
are extensively adopted under the admirable
School System that prevails in the State Of
New York.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-05-31
BURLINGTON FREE PRESS, FRIDAY MORNING, May 81 1880

~ The Monpelicr Patriot expresses some
apprehension that the Washington Union will
yet go oper entirely 10 The interest Of the Stare
lrite,S,," in which case" the Patriot g%ravely
adds, "a riH CEASE TO be an organ Of The Ma
tional Democracy! =" Thus far, therefore, it
is an organ of " the democracy fact which
we advise Wing Free Democrats " to "make
a note on -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-05-31

VERMONT CENTRAL RAMRoAD.-The Boston
papers were wrong in regard to the time the
bonds for interest are TO run. The three divi-
dends of interest due, TO wit, March and Sept.
l649, and January 1850, are to be paid in bonds
running sic years from Jan. !, 1850, and bear
ing interest at 6 per cent, payable semi annually.
The new stock now stands a little higher than
the old, and both are advancing s~lowly.-tMont
pelier Waterman.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-05-31
BRIGHTON CATTLE MARKET.
Thursday, MAY %.
tHepoltcd i1r the Traveller

At market coo Beet Cattle, 30 pairs IVorking Ok
en-, 60 Cows and Calves, 1909 Sheep, 20 Swine.
PIirts-5 iCattte-EXtn SG,1J LIST quality $50
2l do $j,15 ID do 81 ,5)aI,1j.
Working OXen-S6t IS. 81, 50.
Cow and C~alves-$l5. Il, 20, u, 90, 80, 40.
Sheep and L~alnb.-5!, ,, /. One lot OF sAeared
Sheep at So. One lot OF extra Cosscts, 30 innunber
unsuearcd, sold at $40 each. Lot OF extra Lambs Il
81 each.
swine-i3-Sa5 3-sc; retail, 5 l2c.aG IL SPRING
PiGs : LIE.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-05-31

have been extensively copied, and are bcauti-
fully written and instructive tales.
All these interesting and valuable publica-
tons can be obtained of Mcssrs. L. SMITH &
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-05-31
OAK ORCHARD ACID fFRINS,
iENESEE COUNTY,, NEW YORK
ANALYSIS Ely II. Chiffon, NEW YORK.
FROM ONE GALLON OF WATER

FROM ONE GALLON OF WATER:
Free S~aiphnric acid, 81, g6 Silica, l,Oi
NalPhatc VI Lime, 30,60. Organic Ertractiue
Pr0to- Salphate non, H,32 matter, 1928
Suiphdte Of Itumind, 9IGSI -
%Suipdcte Of uagneSid 8, aS Grains, 1915
fNlIE WATERS of these celebrated Me
a diCinal Springs have also been analysed by
Prot: r.: Emlnons, OF \ ,bany and Prot. b.. Silliman,
Jr, Yale College. There are eight OF these springs,
but only the waters OF three have been submitted for
analysis. The component parts are similar to the
above, varying, however, in strength in a given guam
tity. These waters have been submitted for exami-
nation TO various medical gentlemen, and u large
number have given commendatory opinions, among
whom ale the following:
DR. ". RoMEYN BECK, Albany.
DE. JAMES M'NAuGuroN, -
Dr.. EDWARD SPRING, Nev York.
DR.. s. p. WHITE,
DIR. RoBERT CAMPGELL, PWSfelI. Mass
These waters have been found beneficial in the
following
DISEASES!
Chronic Diarrhea, Chronic Ophthalmia,
Chronic Dyspepsia, Calculous Affections
Diseases OF the skin, Chronic Pharyngitls,
Chronic DysenteTy, General Debility,
Loss OF Appetite, Humid Asthma,
Diabetes and Cysttls, Chronic Laryngitis,
Chrollclucou-C alarm, LucOrThCa ana elects.
sible."
These waters have been very extensively used in
the neighhorhUod OF the Springs for several years and
invariably with beneficial results in the class ol dis
eases above enumerated.
They have been sufficiently tested to warrant the
projectors in introducing them to the public as a safe,
and IN many instances, Il sure natural remedy, e-
pecially in diseases OF the stomach and bowels, and
Tor weakness and general debility. They have also
made large expenditures in the erection of comno-
dious houses and other improvements on the grounds.
Sold by Druggists and Merchants IN the United
States and Canadas.
All orders addressed to GEO. w. MERCHANT,
LoGkport,N,. I3 wall be promptly executed.
Sold also by Il. a. Peck, Burlington; e.. &. Mich
OILS, Castleton +. Huntington, ". q. Sprague, YER
sennes; S. 7. Peck, Bennington A. Robinson Il
Co., Bennington Center; 3. Harmon, North Benin
whitehall; Scarlet & Lyon. Burlington.
Ian. 10, 1850. w29wi
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-05-31
Levi $. Thomas Estate.
70 Lunlbcrmcn and Farmers,
For Sn'c--Gl) acres of Land.

OF NI'V--NIJ INI0aOI I.NnI.
&lTUATED in the town ofClintan. Gin.
- ton County n. Y, well ,imhcrcd win wilma
burGh aud Champaign Rad Road passes ,hrou'.h ia
OF, furnishing superior facilities tor transporting iun,.
Der 10 Lake CAanplain-i distance Is miles.
ALSO
2So acres OF superior Farming LAND-w,u tim,
beIed with spruce, cedar and hard wood. Unon IN.
premises are Two good and commodious dwsI,'nV
HOUSES, TWO barns and other Out buildmns. uI,,a,
acres in good caInvauonp well fenced = Id DIVIDED
south branch OF the Champlain River. and r"'t 'ns
a valuable Water Power sufficient Tor a Gnnr So
MIL, Iannery and other hydraulic works. INV
gS The property will he sold chcan. and imam
easy terms OF payment. THE indisputahis. 'f"'
APplyto |. c.. ELLSWORTH.
NJ, J., ,- At"nry az Law.
Malci.3o, 1880. wiO.m2 rlalsyursh. ~
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-05-31
Gold Vest and Guard Chains.

COME handsome Vest Chains Just reed
- also, a fine Stock OF Jeweliy, low lor Cash Only.
Terms Cash Tor Work OF Goods,
BRlNSMAID, BROTHER co.
May q 80. di2&win
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-05-31
Paper Hangings.

0OO0 ROLLS offspring Styles, open
oVOO ed this day. We are prepared to fur
nish Country Merchants at as low a rate, and from
as good assortment, as can be found in the cities.
d&wti J. D.. BlNBY, Il co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-05-31
SCHOOL BOOKS.

Of every description. supplied, wholesale and retail, at
New York prices. booksellers, Merchants, and
Teachers, can have their orders immediately eXccu-
on the most accommodating terms: and goods
sent, by express or otherwise, as they may direct.
n. D.-Icachcrs wishing to examine any OF the
above works, will please address L. ii. F., x Co..
May 10, $50. wlGWl
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-05-31
SuNsUscl' H0ts
CELEBRiTED CHEAPEST
CARPET ESTABLISHMENT,
In THE
United States;
NO 90 BOWERY.
= LARGE SsAOEN EsOD7sS,

TLtfNU IIlUCfSOU
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Families and Housckeepers FURNISHED at UAolc-
sale irices.
LIST OF PRICES
ENGLISH Three Ply Carpet, IS to 9s, do Double
Supcti sine, SIS, Double Ingram Carpet, Gs, Supcriinc
Ingram do As, Common Carpets. Is and Cd, Stair do
IS and Cd, Brussels Stair, Is and IS. Stair Rods, Is
and Sd. AdeIaid Mats, Us and IS. Large Tulted
Rugs, IS do Administer, Is. Door Mats, Is and cd.
Table Covers, IS lbs and 2Os. English Floor Oil
Cloths, feet 10 81 feet wide, 3s, 1, IS, and SIS per
yard. English Druggets, IS, Cd, and Is, Druggets'
4 yard wide, Window Shades, s. to 4Os.
HIRAM ANDERSON,
No 80, BuWery, N. York.
May 81, 1850. wiSmos6
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-05-31

In ofie ring to the community this justly celebrated
remedy Tor diseases OF the throat and lungs, II Is not
our wish to tnile with the lives or health Of the at
ilictrd, but frankly to lay before them the opinions OF
distinguished men and some ul the evidences Of its
success, from which they can Judge lor themselves,
We sincerely pledge ourselves to make no wild as
sertions or false statements OF its efficacy nor viii
We hold out any hope TO suffering humanity which
facts will not warrant
Many proofs are here gwen, and we solicit an en-
quiry from the public into all we publish, iceiing as
sued they will find them perfectly reliable, and the
medicine worthy their best confidence and patron
age.
PROF. CLEAVELAND,
oil Bowdoin College, Maine.
Writes" have witnessed the effects OF your
CHERRY PICTORIAL in my own family and
that OF my friends, aud 1t gives me satisfaction to
state in its favor thatno medicine ! have ever known
has proved so eminently successful in curing d.sea-
ss OF the throat and lungs"
REV. DR.. OSGOOD
Writc@"T That he considers 'CLlRRY PE"TO-
RAJ the best medicine Tor Pulmonary Affections
ever given to the public" an states that his daugh-
ter after being obliged to keep the room four months
with a severe settled cough, accompanied by raising
OF blood. might sweats, and the attendant symptoms
of Consumption, commenced the use OF the CHER
kY PICTORIAL, and had completely recovered.
PREPARED By J. c. AVER, CHEMIST, LOWELL, MASS,
Sold in Burlington by TlIEO. n. PECK.
Burlington, April 20, 1880. WIZ 3nus
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-05-31
E'o.wardElg & 20 minister.

T9IIL tUONCTTDDTS VIII UIlVCTIUkt IilG N.It
I and purchase OF property, particularly al Kings
ton, Toronto, Brockvlie or Montreal, also to trans
port produce aud merchandise to and from any ports
On Lake Erie and Ontario, and the River -. Law
rence and Lake Champlain, on the most reasonable
terms. They are well prepared with Schopnrr-.
STEAMBOATS, aud Bar5es, to DO any business "..cn
they NAV undertake..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-05-31
k2

Made 10y VIM. Greayes Il Sons, Joseph Roger
& Sous, Jonathan Crookcs and others OF AL the va
rious styles, in double and single Custs.
Heavy BARRIERS RAZOHS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-05-31
SCISSORS
Es;atcEse I'aII0l''s S$l,cars,
EsssUEA SIT Is

which are warranted; Tailors' Srimn-ls and SHIPS
liaii-Drcasers', Paper hangers, llat;c!s', an,
Ban. rs. S.LEARS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-12-06
Travellers in Maine.

! The Washington News, of last month, has
a letter to the Editor, from which We make
the following interesting extracts -
Leaving Boston by one Of the numerous
lines Of railroad, ,ha, euver Massachusetts,
like network, ride Of five hours brought
inc To Portland, Ne. a handsome growing city
Of twenty thousand inhabitants, and The At
lan,ic terminus of the Atlantic and 81. Law.
renee railroad This road when completed.
will probably be the best in the UniOn. The
wide gauge is adopted On this road the cars
are roomy and almos, entirely free from the
unpleasant vibration incident 10 cars on ibc
narrow gauge Tho forty miles from Por.
land TO Lewiston, were travelled on the At
lan,ic and 81. Lawrence road, and ! can truly
say amer pretty extensive travelling expert
cncc ,lai the same distance by railroad was
never 90, over 10 smoothly by me before
Maine At prcssn, Is scarcely known oui.
silo Of Now Englanj--ero.pi ihrosyh hor pc
stocs, and electoral votes Massachusetts,
the other, and, in many rcspcets--Poorcr half
OF Mane, has a national-a worldwide rc-
nown. Her brilliant array OF great men, and
great deeds, have kept her prominently Jqlorc
the public.
Maine rghunlly should STARE historical as
4,clations with Massachusetts,, the old Bay
State.
but Maine is walking up, she Is rapidly
undermining Massachusetts, IN Haluiacturrs
Of all kinds-cspecially of cotton goods, wool
Gus, shoes, aud ,tS' She ), entering into
bold commercial competition ndihrraten., ~
no distant day. To transfer The landing place oi
the Cunard steamers from Boston io Portland
Portland harbor ha, made alyaulagcs over that
of Boston ln the first place It nrcly II ever
freezes during the winter nonih,, and then
being the terminus ui the Atlantic aud :.
Law renee road the mall.rouic from the Cana.
das to the old country wall necessarily %,
through Portland.
The thriving manufacturing village oi lev.
ision Fall. j. good specimen Of what Maine
j. about. Notwithstanding llc present dis- f.
coungIng state pfcU,ion manufacture through I.
out lh, country iIlc moe, extensive ol-n,.uu, .
are making here To build up manufacturing
city which shall r,al fuoI ECLIPSE fr famed
Lowell. The wairr.poacr here L., a, Dom
inc S.mpsol would say, prodirious' and the !
N-ur,e, lrc determined to make the most of
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-12-06
A Chauter o. JcnnysiL

!. And in the year 1850, which va, the
year aflcr the grca, plague, the Nsw Workers
took unto themselves a new idol ,n worship,
oven jenny, the swoc, -onr',rcss, who cane
nun The iar eouatr. Norh.
II. And b, came 10 pass tha, whcu Jenny
came TO land, a great multitude threw up
lhcir cap, before her, and followed her 20 the
house Of oue Howard, which he had made
ready for hcr. ArdmIs.oal instruments were
brought, and the Frca, multitude b,Wci down,
and volshippoi her with swcc, sounds.
Ill., ind the -lmc do, was the sabblih.
". AuI It became known, and men sfd
unto ono another. 10 Jenny Lind his brought
a liulr dog which Victoria, ,hc Queen, gave
unto hrr. Now, therefore, 1T Us secure a
hair Of h.s tail .nl We ,lall gain favor 10 N,
ewes OF the people.
'. hnd - the tail IT lhr lulc dog was
exalted high before the rcoplc.
VI And the house or llova the publ.
can, was surrounded by The people, aud the
high priests and the u'urhty men waited uPOn
jenny, and also the daughter, Of Manhattan,
to the number Of ciah, hundred, did attend
upon her.
VII. And the arifccrs aud The cunning
sent rlNs cftheir haniivork, until Jenny had
no room to put them.
VIII. And it came TO pas, thl, Bamum,
the nN-ralhercr, (ior behold be- laid tribute
upon the rcoplc, and hoped to secure mucl'
treasure by reason Of Jcnny,) slid unto the
people, for 30 much yc shall listen to Jenny,
the sweet singer.
IN. And there was a s,rifc among the Pco-
pie, who should give most; aud one Gcnin, a
halter, paid two hundred and twenty-five PIC
ccs Of silver, thu, he might be counted the
fin, worshipper Of Jenny. (for 80 It was
tha, the people Of New York counted unto q
man hl, religion, by tn, amount Of his irea-
surc.l And many Others paid twenty-five
pieces Of silver, tha, they might listen unto
Jenny.
Y. And the people slid unto ono ans-'cr,
dosi ihon know tha, the people Of the great
city Of Liverpool, iha, licih beyond the great
sea, hath given unto Jenny a vessel Of silver,
which is called ica.kc,ile And they lifted
up their voices and sang great song, Jenny
put the kettle on" with many relolcIngs.
NJ. And there was a worshiPpcr OF Jenny
who was llulc cracked in his head, and he
thought unto himself that he was grea,
scribe and writer OF songs. llowbeit he
blew his own trumpet, and sang verses unto
Jenny, Of which here iolIoweth onc:--
IIinnisl,eia down irom lieaVeH
bows her cloud invading bead,
Daiia nov 10 ,lambcr given
Ksrps the night~ateh Of the dead
BIothughadda. llsiring, lia'in,
Hush the surgns Of the main
Blygs, Uthr, Kolsa, Drah'
Laugh and li,nplc in Thy train"
MI. And the res, of the chronicles Of Jen.
ny, are they no, all written by the scFibes OF
New York, laboring day and night thereon
that they may be read by the people with
great greedincss, handing them down to many
Jennytations'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-12-06
s.4EaGpaD pAia
Iruu EGsa C-ss'. Jyumall
THE TWO BROTHERS.
Il - - - Nn-nruInoll-

or FELJr HSu GOOD Nl'NhEuENpN..
The visitor Va the banks ct the Wye must
doubles, have remarked the high hin, uPJr
ubieh ri.c, ,hc village OF >.llark. The path
leading To- :, from the ue.gh5'r;us meadows,
IS a, steep as It intended to reach the clouds,
and caused the magistrates of the place 90
give il the name Of Jacobs Ladder \, the
TOP Of the hiIl stood the church, which, from
distance, served as a guide 90 the s'r1ying
traveller; around J., were scarr5cd the dwell
l.n-s Of The inhabitants, stationed 90 the diI
f-rrn, platforms OF the green bill, Ike nests
"a the wide branches Of lofts cedar
Atrs foot, not hr from Jacob's Ladder,
we're two small farms, separated 5y 4 hedge
of elder trees The two c,Gagc,, - exactly
resembling each oshet IA their neatly white
washed Walls, in the ,haicbed ruois, ia the
easement, round which hung The hoaeys0cklc
IN fragrant clusters, came upon the eye As
twin sisters, 50 alike IN garb and features Us
scarcely 10 Be distinguished from each other.
In truth, both were sub, a the sane time,
5y Ton a91 JOo-> Basham not even hedge
DIVIDED them a, first There vas 4 little
s.raraliou bctNccu the houses as between the
hearts Of the two brother, bot their close
neighbofhood soon gave rise to inuumerable
quarr,ls, and, a, the time our recital bcgins,
the Bashans had long ceased 10 hold any in-
tercour,e with each other Perhaps they no
lonrer even entertained any Auction for each
o,hcr-for hearts which have parted IN anger
unclusciously become embiuered. We an
uP with rePruaeh and censure the VOID which
wounded affection has let 10 our hearts, and
BY inccssan, complaining to ourselves Of those
wc haye'Ioyed, We At length think We are
quite right IN hating them.
No one could tell the cause Of quarrel
which, originating IN some sbulilon Of tenn
yer about some triilc, and iomeuied by mutual
recrimina,ion. and by the inJudieiOus iu,erfe-
renee ola third party, ended IN an open ruP-
tuTe. II unfortunately happened Just al The
time that a fresh dispute arOse bewteen then
about piece Of ground, which had TO Be de-
ended by Law, and though fair and equiisbl,
division was made, both parties let the eour
still more sSasPeraied-for !, is love, moi
justice, that sOllens animosiiy and soothes an.
gry feelings.
II, then, the imPOssibility Of reconciliation
between the Bashams had become, 80 tC
speak, thing OF public nOtoriuiy, all Ihoss
who had failed IN their endeayUrs 10 bring
about declared the thing was hopeless
He'd not his Worship eyhOratiou he"r
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-12-06
NtCS0aGEAMao0S.
THE MINERS DREAM.
NJ rRIsNrsIsT.

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