davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-07-25
IMPORTANT CHANGE,
piLLFtS aislriL PAN EITsMTaR,

CAUTION Gecn
~ tessiss II nsihy,
HsssAeses, In sNs cid
srSrsss A~sd 'he mss
tss .svc4d ,ksrn - yee
vuph p,isra. VT ihssy
ass - asnsespst 10
their application.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-07-25

D,,ric, ofRu,iand, IS. Is that at a stated
session Of The l'ruba,eCourt of the said district
"f kntianl h.id At FINLAND ia .aid district, on
th" 'ir.t Monday, being the 1t day .. July.
\. u. $50.
irc.rn,, Hon. Harvey Button, judge.
Whereas Clark Bull, Guardian OF Eyelinc
Wyli", minor heir of S,erry H. Wylic, late
81 Clarendon. in said Di,trict, deceased, has
th'' day mad, application to said court in wri-
ting, therein setting forth that his said ward
u seized ani possessed Of certsin real estate 10
wit one equal undivided ha,f Of all the real
c'tatc Of sid deceased, consulting ofihe home
farm contairin. about 10 acre. Of land stu
s;cd IA said Clarendon, subject to tie right Of
dover of the widow Of ssid deceased, therein
and IL entitled to one equal und,yidcd half of
hc conducive TO the interest Of hi. said ward
TO sell al. of her aforesaid real estate and ru,
The proceeds AZ interest, and therefore request
'ng sa'd court to grant him a license to sell
the same
Therefore, II /, ordered by said Court, that
,aii ppuli LEGATION hc aud the same is here
ny referred 10 stated session VI .Vu",,
Court "a he held at the Once u the Register
OF sa,d Court in Rutland, IN said District, on
thc first Monday, being the fifth day OF August
ID. 1870 and that notice thereof be given
by Publishing u certified copy Of the record of
this order three weeks sucrc.,ivcly in the ilut-
land Herald n newspaper printed at said Rut-
land IL order thst AL persons interested there
In may then ard there appear before sail
court and object To- the erantin; Of said license
i they see cause. A true copy ~ record.
23 HENRY HALL, .gistcr
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-07-25
FEvER-sORE CURED

The Rev. RICHARD bIlNSfNG, Pastor of tho rf-,fys
Ran church. Adams Basin, Monroe county N y
II have just received letter hvn Mr. CHAssTt bts,.s
relative 10 the of his Fcvrsore You may d-rrf %
Whist II states, for ho Ia Christian and ed'f ~
church Some aimee he hal Ia have Of h s' 81
~, 10 cave his life consequence III Power Tho oh'
leg being Affected and ahoui ainps,sish 're'4
in"hd.d BkAsT's MEDICINE Reed III. result u. ssn
AHts ssed only IhRtt BOTTLES Of hRAST'S NFblf NV
placed 49, Horv from Dui Sr."
id osn now cay that with the blessing Of God h" ~s'
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-07-25

y a, 20 's ~nh"e! this ssy~reign remedy whle ihsy
W 70 ssflfisod hat you are 80 much be nd lhs 4.
-. ~ hsfs nssi Ut hsfors. IL IL h.w thing Il
..s shows tbs sslmsiioa 10 which il Il hsId.
lambs MALisTgH. fft Fuli.n 81 S,a YgIs
a." al 'hs Druggist. In the Unted si..sl.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-07-25
Marble Pillar
CLOTHING STORE.
WHITEHALL, n. Y.
L. JACOBS & co.
AVE just received large assortment OF elresn
READY MADE CLOTIING,

u
READY MADE CLOTHING,
n every jcsctp,on ia addition TO their oi stock
which they venture 10 say nakesa
LARGER ASSORTMENT,
than can Ire found ~ this vic atty. and they are also
rcorising every week ffum their u,auufactogris in
Achenee, ad, AID New York, large additions 10 their
stock, ANY W ali oi which they pledge themselves to
sell Idw as he lowest.
Thank ft Tor the very liberal patronage which they
have received sluce they need their olothing
tsh -iimeui aud having les.ei the Marble PafStotc
for term of Yeats they viii endtavof TO give gene
raj satisfaction 10th quality and prices they hay
Ing great fac ilies for procuring their Stock ct tho
very lowest rates, and they intend 10 make this o
permanent establishment they hope TO receive con-
tinusnce aud an increase OF patronage.
Whitehall. January, 1850 4s!G,n
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-07-25

Fey tsiiey kstfsetr. se'y Ia the ars arese sad
l.trv ,Ss~s y~a sass saseesy iuths qessiiy efoni
he cd sra whesis ts'r'srt yet
'es sss,d the aaagsf Of s~@ar imy.o~ea aissa Ny .
tntst <it yssd are 81 stsftne the genuine 81
tuis
tn, ,snniss nsliy's Ssiss - ti~ssssas ell 'ssi,t
isa ptsl,ies rrrsss'y fsf tie w~<Ss ~ tsrns Ss,ds
- Z EA.v.a tcts wevses Bfss.~s, sns ell es'aeenus
. iinfNnsns,csy Si~ases
Ni.d the zee A.s.sss and large i-~ses. sn-j that
& toa.,. and htis $. Bsfv, are NY ea'y uase'inf
srrsts In ne tsst~su states
NJ. Evsry ipcsi sge~t ~ 10 provided With
ldesie s,ras ~ my lAs fni st,crney soa BY ihs
Is.eiinr assn, Sc. tho nee printed 'c,'e"iafs frr
i-sn-,sey t...,s, un,,s tnt.ta and saipshle la
formation. H. BAILEY, tt5, fisostsay,N York.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-07-25

rSGRSONs sisAi.s sny pss.s, cs-rs,,s~s -,
L fssusat r~sr~tfsty ievusd Ia esii % The san
.cvs.ss sAs kssias hs< the sxsssterce ~ large era
s,,ss ~ssfs ersc~e 80 U~ay sesrs fesis esaeSe thai
he rs sssras Of, erssstssas Va psusts'fy ~gssl sey
e,rss psse,it.cesr IN ~ uahsd ssssss
n, sssser,tss wisbes vet 10 sessf, bet hse~isf
che, his sea sAiii ssd ssesss Asvs s<es end shs
asrsahie 81 sew d,iNy. NJ ss 10 ~ Me priv,iess
sks his ru,A,c sasesstce and ehsieaess ermr<si
ito, W any trssch 81 HE pfs~ssscn We particularly
calls the s,teat,rn 81 tse puhi,c 10 hts sbysot
WHOLE sETs OF MIN ERAL TEETH.
whiehhs tnssts Ia the mos durable and Sesfa
II IL ncerssaSy sct one ~ 70 the ety iof ~rst
Of this tiad ss he VII engage 10 execute lila 81, 10
~nssrIasssd foe ssasy ass usefulness ~ auy other
practitioner, and 81 mreh isuer rate than 10 charged
loo work Of thu saups quality IN the tni~s
pscsyed teeth Ailed end prevented from fur her Dc
cay Ftuss replaced without ekates, sesefsi years
ago tNs subsef bes commenced heep,ne record ~
cry operation tat,as The 81 the psrsos sct whom
IL performed and this l. new his pr.ctiee ensbins
him TO ss,sfy h'asrf aud the pattern, whether he
er filled any particular cavity or not
nt-fhs suNseri visits his cfkee In Etsnsca on
the a,sf MoSaay 10 every NINTH, and remains uni
SAT asiay nooa, A. oil oihef times ks may he fpsud
81 his Office In Woodstrek Vi. Commrniea Al lone al
dressed 10 him ~ Woodstock viii b. Promptly ans
wstsj, - .
prs CHASE, N, n. Dssrol Ssrfsor,
And Manu- farfwrsr Of Nisef a. TEN,
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-07-25

CM BXrrrn FrsKiss, 300 Pals, 10 Wash
~OJ lrb', fer sale low by
~ IASDnS & Gu.yys
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-07-25
cosrxuxsrcWrrs NOTICE

Mt ihs sxs>~ gi,.s h+ss sys.rassss - ~ Hts
" sas,s C-s~- ~ tht s,ss,S 81 ku,ssss tesss~s
,.sss.s .. gwsssv. ssssiss ace sss eli ice s's
A. ssss,As ~ eli sp~uH~s stssN
gtN1 CH6Str. tsss ef Eusssna.
70 -sH esssts as<sAs~$. teysv~sn,ss ,ssr..snt en-
90 sw-asss e~a sss - Ass Al lsiy ltsA. tsass
sesss - sss< ~ sAss tvyss - a. thsg.f~,
sss-Ar s<sies thst Ell ssisna Tho tSs~~ss
q es' ssss sp;seissx-sns TIE f~esiase bc~ss
sssa aeoesssi " ksstSaA. 10 the tasA As,s ~ Set
,e,ri-f sss fs~epes.ss s.st srvrp 4 sst.i o st
: ~asA 4 ~ssa Asss
....sn; Tn.r.s; ,csu~,...ss.n
FWtisp "a. tVit 5ssa
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-07-25
pALLEYs ANIMAL aA.vANlc

The greatest, ehesi~a sta mort eeiisin remedy ever
i~ a.stel So ths 81 fircasc-ri rstr aud cattle
huurt. sofe. swelling Strata. f'itt"fs'"r. fHiit,'
ar K, ana shaHiders isu spA,ia larnp---ti oufr-
ia rsri,iiif aaj c~t,siniy and no cA~ ~ fptL
VII. hss a. ret resisted the wonderful peisi'ics oi
tA,. rrsi = nj iruy wonderful rrnsdS
Et-rasp,t. seI osHrTs II hn'sss snh cattle uy u
1nce and ys.u val never sfierssfds 10 ~tihUot u
hsents.-- Piusfsid u Si,Rnrds. Brantfnu.N tnss
!. bahi.ts Clement 4 LDccnb u MoIsau. kutand
= &. Nr,sas, Cs,,iel"o. Alien, Gro'ct, N.h' Wtr
ion Il Wtoksu Pa~iel ~ jin
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-07-25

DINAi\iNG IN the Pos, Office at I.ud.
IL low. W July !, i-',o.
IA. IN Adams. 4. Is } q Morgan.
SAMUEL Adsns, l,aftioiouJ,w Nc Ma,
suity I'itpr-. nus
M"s Jni,a T. Rurprc, christopher injury,
Abel A Bscbrdcr, James Mara,
Edmond Burke, Z W, Nelson.
Cha Byrns, Michael o Laughl,n,
jaH'rs Byfns, DR. ID T.. fu,psm,I
WIN B,tTri, Miss Mat.nda Hfrst,
Eiseha'h tt'thrIs,i Mrs Mary VI Pratt,
John tai!s.han, NJ Is Prnchard,
Mioh.,l Ca;tanc, MIS- Mary T. Rr,,,
Rcs s,hol,c Clergy g. II Spsuldius,2
man, MIR. Saith,
Edward Dri.austcr, John sullivan,
fsihsp \ Dickcnson. Martin Shea,
ois Earl, WIN. a. SpaulA,ug,
ley, Emery, George Is. Trpp,
l.. Fletcher. James ". Tablet.
Philip Gannrtt, David Tonccy,
John Callahan, Rhodt wb,,comb,
Wm. csiiivaa, Mrs tlvra Wallace.
Mrs. H,nnah Henry, Spencer Wilder,
Ans,u W Hail, wu. Wright,
Mo.rs iiali, Henry Wright,
Alex i-o'sc'ic, D. J.. Wheeler,
Fat iynch,
Nh Person, calling f"r any ofthe above
Will please say "sdv,it,sed .
X u. WASHBuRN, 4. NJ.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-07-25
EDUCATIONAL WORKS
prxLisHkp ny
DRASTUS II. TEASE d CO.

81 STATE STREET. ALBANY.

II uBrNsoS's ASTRONOMY, descriptive, phy.i.
~ cat aud rrsrticsI designed iut COLLEGES, soade
in,r. sad private hnr-ms BY VI. t'u'aaos, NJ,
t,t,"t Prri-ss.,f vi Ma hena'rs u : Navy aud nu'
her OF ko'''"som's AlseOra, Philosophy, &c, &c,
goBiNsoN's ASTRONOMY, for ,ehoois anil
.cade'rlts, desenp,ise theoretical, .and phy,'eai
koBiNsoN's ALGEBRA, for colleges, academies,
md nrivsic stuoen's vol $40.
gOBlN>uEs ELEMENTARY ALGEBRA, de
.irn-d as Fms, Lessons In that science i2n,".
ROBiNSON'S GEOMETRY, containing Grrme-
ny, Pl'ia and Spherical Trigcnome"y, and Co"e
RoHN>ONs NATURAL PHILOSOPHY. with
'esut. and applications, for schools academies &c.
i2na.
PRACTICAL ELoCur,oN. containing illo.tra.
ttcns OF the principles Of Reading aud Puoie Speak
ng sisn. selection of the best pieces ifnm ancient
,.d in,-ictn authors accompanied by Explanatory
Notes; the whole adapted 10 the purposes OF I'm
irovene Mt IN Reading sad Ofatuty, by Samuel Niles
The HARMONIA, New Collection OF Easy
Songs conpssed and arranged fT one, iva, three.
lnt hur Voices with new set of Rules andPrscti
al Ersrctss', npon an original aud scientific plan
Tor The uSe of Schools, Singing Glasses and Soois
G'ross b. solomon Cone. Teacher Of Music In The
P1blIc Schools aud Dfccior Of Music In the Third
Pseshytctian Church. Albany.
NURTON'> ELEMENTS CT SCIENTIFIC AG.
t'cuiiuc or the connection beiwren Science and the
art Of Practical Farming. FriLe Essay of the New
York state Agricultural Society. vol i2no. coih
SOW WE'LL AND REAP WELL, or rr-.iae Ed
uca,icn, by Samuel g. Goodrich, author Of Peter
Psfley's Tales. vol l2mo.
TIE rhilD's FIRST EooK OF READING AND
bfa~ing. by Jerome u. Howard, Teacher ot Drawing
IN the New York State Normal &c hool
COTECHISM OF AGRICULTURAL CHEM TRY
and Geol'sy. by James W +. Johnston, :, K. y f,
Ac. Author Of Lecture. on Agricultural Chemistry.
vol. lSmo. ialf bound.
SCHOOL BOOKS.
"f every description supplied, Wholesale and RETAIL
a, New York prices
Booksellers Merchants, and Teachers. can have
their orders Immediately executed, on the most
onmmoda,iog terms; and goods s,nt, by express or
otherwise, as they may direct
y. u. Tcach.ts wishing to examine any Of the A.
bove @foks will please address l., n. =. Co 1871
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-07-25
MYSTERIES or MEDICINE.
Grfatrsi Discovery Of the Ice.

DID you ever use No.
Alisier's All Healing
o'nunonl, Ccftainiy
yon have for there IRE
lew " any, who have
,het AvsiisJ themselves
Ia its curative qualities.
I osly needs q thai to
|cohvlnee the i-rsons We
Iihe II that it Is really
'asd ttyiy the bod ami.
ele ei,sni. Knguife u
The tens Of thousands
~':o have been 10 tn.
Constant use Of il, aud
th<yS M sdytf< wa, nv.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-07-25
LIST OF LETTERS.

DINAiNiNG IN the Pos, Office at l.ud.
IL low. W July !, i-''o.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-07-25
IT IS AN ESTABLISHED FACT
NOTICE

NOTICE
WIS 10 to certify thu, have this day Civ.
u on my snn Edwiu BarKs HE time during
the remainder ofhis minority and ,ball claim
none Of hli wage, nor pay any dett, Of his
contracting after this date,
~ IINA kIibgP
rat,,ug'rill.. Msyl5 ass
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-07-25

HeeAsrREErN HAIR DBE-a lsi.
u Sas c. ksot sasss " "
HElMsrREETs iNpEi.IIBIe
~ shs CO Ssstst.s-.
III GeSsraGEJ's nAsW IlAppA,,
~ 'sf~ ~ sfas . sna tisss.saY sss Esv-<rsttc
~ L~si bs' b tzrss al 49, - ts5-..,r.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-07-25
Particular Notice.
Take Particular Motto n
ZINE 1t MBER

FINt II MEIER
SDNH FEET PiHe Lu,aber from the
'coOC Ouswa River for sale II
IAABuS a. GRAsEs.
i0n1 FINE Latk. for les. than Hsialaek Il,
I.AS3gS & GEA.ts
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-07-25

Dr NATHAN HUBBARD, Of ssa~E,vd Cons one II D.
Gdest and most re.pcctshie PhysciAns. was Afflicted ~o
itt~ Compinhf sad res1t tusd ~ A'rs
bRASTs PURIFYING EXTRACT we could asa
drcdS u other cured
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-04-18
One Plank too Many.

MIR. TooMBs, Representative from Geor-
gia, who it will he recollected was among
the first to set the disunion ball in motion n,
the commencement of the session, has written
letter to the Governor OF that State declar-
ing his inability to go the disunion platform
erected by the Georgia Legislature. 1t con-
tains one plank too many for Toombs, who
has been ranked as foremost among the
most rapid contingent dsunionists in Con-
gress.
The Georgia Legislature declared in favor
of extreme measures, on the happening OF
either Of the following four contingencies
l. The passage OF the Wilmot proviso by
Congress.
2. The abolition Of slavery in the District
Of Columbia.
3. The admission of California as Stale
in its pretended organization.
4. The continued refusal fthe non slave
holding States 10 deliver up fugitive slaves,
as provided by the Constitution.
Mr.. Toombs rejects the Sd contingency, by
saying:-
The happening of either the first. second,
or fourth of these contingencies would justi-
fly the proposed measure, but, in my optnion,
the happening OF the third cont ingency would
justify the proposed measure. but, in my
opinion, the happening of the third conlin-
gency would not warrant it. And ! deeply
regret llla. just cause should be endangered
10y the assumption of such an unwise and
untenable position. Congress has the ex-
press power to admit new States. The ad-
mission Of California under that power is
purely and solely question Of Cong ression-
al discretion, and would present neither a
Just nor sufficient cause for State inlerposi-
ton, or revolutionary resistance. 1t would
neither present case of the usurpation OF
power not granted, nor the abuse of power
granted.
As representative Of The people of Geor-
gia shall exercise this constitutional DIS
cretion without reference to the opinions OF
the General Assembly, and shall vote for or
aIainsr tine admission of California, ms in my
judgment will best promote The public inter.
est.
As citizen of the State, shall oppose
the action proposed by the Legislature, even
if California shall be admitted against my
vote.
We are happy 10 perceive the, Mr.. Toomb's
voice is becoming decidedly less 'doleful,
than at first.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-04-18
Personal identity.

To illustrate the uncertainty of this por-
lion of the evidence, Col. Clifford related the
following anecdoie in relation to officer
Pierce. Mr.. Tain, The district attorney, and
himself. There are some points of resem-
blance in the personal appearances Of Mr..
Clifford and Mr.. Train. During the recent
trial of Pearson, at East Cambridge. Col.
Clifford said, as he was passing the LeveretI
street Jail one morning, Mr.. Pierce stepped
up to him, aud said:-
MIR. Train, will it do if bring those papers
over this afiernoon?' Col Clifford replied
'What papers ?'-those papers in the Pearson
case.
MIR. Train was engaged with Col. c. in the
management Of the case, and Mr.. Pierce's
answer opened his eyes TO the mistake the
officer had been in, but, instead of setting
him right, he merely told him that the time
he had indicated for bringing the papers over
would answer. He then proceeded 10 East
Cambridge, and related the mistake 10 Mr..
Train, and having then the Webster case IN
view, he determined to see how much longer
Pierce would remain in error. 1t was there
fore arranged, that Mr.. Train should receive
Pierce, when he came over TO court, ana
complain that the papers had not been
brought earlier. In due time Pierce came
along with the papers, and Mr.. Train asked
him why he did not bring them over in the
| morning. MIR. Pierce replied:-
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-04-18
Refining OfGOld.

Nitric acid is The chief means resorted TO
for this purpose. the retiner taking advantage
OF the fact that silver is dissolved hy THIS aid
whereas gold is noi affected by ii but the
method is only available when the weight OF
the silver is at least double that of gold. 1t
has been found also of late Years that the use
OF sulphuric acid offers advantages over that
of nitric, but that to produce the best result it
is advisable to have The metals in the follow
ing proportions; silver 725, gold 200, copper
rs, 10 which the alloy to be refined requires
10 be reduced before the operation is com
menced. Ii may I've worth while 10 know
this in the management Of gold ores.
The purity and therefore the value Of gold
is also sometimes determined by observing
the color and appearance of The streak or
mark il leaves on a hard smooth stone, gen
orally what is called Lydiam stone OF lint
jassar by mineraogists, but known to Jew
ellers as the touch stone. This method is OF
course not 10 he depended on too much but
when the ordinary chemical tests Of the
blowpipe and acids are combined with it, il
forms useful guide in practice.
The 6neness OF gold is usually estma ed
in carats, the perfectly pure metal being
called fiue, and reckoned as 'twenty-four ca
rats and that which is less pure as so ma ny
'carats fine, as il has Il twenty fourth part
ure.-Thus English standard gold is said to
/ be twenty-five parts pure gold, and two parts
/ alloy (etier silver or copper, and without re
gard TO the nature oft aIloyG So also gold
! is said to be twenty carats fine when he
proportion of alloy is one-siXrh, or twenty
/ parts fine gold and four parts alloy.
| The carat is subdiyiJed into quarter, eighth,
sixteenth and thirty second parts for more
minute specification (; and carats are either
real or proportional, the carat however being
rarely used now as an actual weight.
! In the United States the eagle of ten dol
lars weighs 269,85 grains, of which 232 are
! fine gold. The value in English money, is
co IS. 10 is Ia d. The standard in the U
/ S. is nine parts of gold 10 one Of alloy, OF
2l l-2 lilo carats fine, being therefore two
( fflhs of carat lower than in England.
! 1t is a mistaken idea TO suppose that nitric
acid is true iesr Of the gold known 10 the
commerce of fjewelry, unless il is warranted
at 81 carats fine, thing which no jewel Ell
does. 1t is called fine gold when it IS allowed
with 6 foreign parts Is carats fine.) The
most common articles are only II, 13 and II
carats fine. If common jewery, therefore,
was submitted 10 strong nitric acid, il would
Immediately act upon The copper, bur that
would not test its quality in tineness, HAT
can only be done by analysis. Nitric acid,
however, is test of pure gold in gold dust,
and is useful for that purpose Scientific
American.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-04-18
Death and Business.

A rich old fellow began blowing up one Of
his employers The other day for some seem-
ing neglect, when the clerk excused himself
by saying he had had sickness in bis family,
which detained him from his business.
Sickness said The employer angrily
what have 70 do with that business must
be attended TO-
4 was so distracted by the death of my
child added the clerk meekly.
Don't talk 10 me- exclaimed old Hunks !;
don't tell me about deaIh-what's that to me !?
business must he attended to-.
The clerk said no more, and his employer
went off in a passion. ln short time after,
word came down to the clerk TINT old Hunks,
his employer, soon after reaching his home,
iell down in fit of apoplexy, and died.
Business must be attended TO, hey. Yes,
aud death must attend 10 his business. too,
and when iie cIaps his skinny paw upon one
of lis customers. he must 60 and leave his
business, whether or no.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-04-18

she flew TO the restoring drink, and breath
lessly she offered the spoon; then came the
slckenlng sensation; the thick lhrObbIng in
the throat; she thought and believed she had
alone in that the stiffness of night asked
for life in the cherished object before her
but now his voice, Great God and the soul
was with its maker; she would possess the
tabernacle, the clay; hut its gems, the mind
and bold thought, alas alas Cousin Cary,
| say! once more brought her trembling in
every limb 10 the bedside hold my hand,
dear Cary. and throw away that vile stuff;
you do make excellent buttermik pap. but,
for Heavens sake, don't give me any more.
The crisis was past; the fever had left the
brain il. was clear, and reason sat enthroned
on the pale brow; but a gain and again did Rus
sci declare that the odious and incessant
bul;ermilk pap had been his constant dread
during the whole time they deemed him
unconscious.
There needed little preparation to Join
two hearts where the bond of both Joy and
sorrow had Iightened, and they stood before
her they both called mother, and asked her
blessing on their welded lot. Old Jenny
sung at the 'one wedding and the bees OF
Rhodo's col came up to see the nuptials,
and eladness spoke out in the merriment
OF the faithful servants, as they partook OF
the substantial fare spread out for the labor
ers OF the farm. 1t was socigl gathering
OF all the teuantry. and as The delicate hand
of Cary drew the knife to make the brides
cut in the great cake at the head of the ia
BILE, her husband mscheviously whispered in
her ear as he glanced around, NV dear, did
you forget the butternilk pap?- Holden S
Magazine
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-04-18
Young Mell.

There is no mortal object so beautilu! 10
Inc as conscientious young man. | watch
him as do the star in heaven; clouds may
be before him, but we know that his light is
behind them and will beam forth again the
blaze of other popularity may ourshine him,
but we know that though h unseen, he illumin-
a.es his own true sphere. He resists temp
tation not without struggle, for that is not
virtue; but he resist and conquers, lie bears
the sarcasm of The profiigatc, and it stings
him, for that is fruit of virtue, he heals
with its own pure touch. He heeds not the
watchword OF fashion, il il leads TO sin the
Atheist who says, not only his heart but with
his lips, there is no God! controls him not :;
he sees the hand OF creating God, and re-
Joices in it,
Woman is sheltered by fond arms and low
ing council ; old age is protected by its ex-
perience, and manhood by its strength but
the young man stands amid the temptations
of the world like self balanced power. Hap
ny he who seeks and gains the drop of NOR
ality.
Onward then, conscientious yonlh-raise
thy standard and nerve thyself for good
ness.
If God has given thee intellectual powers,
awake in that cause; never ler It be said Of
thee 'he helped to swell the river of sin BY
pouring his influence in its channels IL
thou art feeble in mental strength, throw
not that drop into polluted current. Awake,
arise, young man assume that beautiful
garb ofvrJue It is Difficult; 10 be pure and
holy. Put on thy strength then. Let truth
be the lady of thy love-delend ler.-Miss.
Caroline Gilman.