davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-02
sHIrpgro.

E0R LIyERpooL.-THE ZINE NEW STEAMSHIP
IL City of Manchester W. o. Csmpbe (ate Of the Cuuard
line) Comm der will sail fro Plisdelphs for Liver
pool Thursday October sh at IL o'clock The elessns
citations Of this vessel make hsr desirable
conveyance for those ssSut Waiting Europe Passas.
saloon state rooms. SEQ In fore cabin state $50
will 10 pro yis1 with railway tickets Pha-
delrhia free OF expense. By the aren't
THOMAS RICHARDSON, 81 Exchange place.
The splendid new steamshp. City Of ri,tsburg W; G.
Stoeuy Commander will succsed tbs City OF MancAes
ter and ssilfrom Philadelphia Thursday October 2d
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-02
= r,DlCAi..

~ new rs%sassSDr ns.si aszs;s. ..ssssos sss.sa,..
sesrsS yad ssay hi. new and prsRs
natural s@
lust PUBLISHED, SECOND EDITION, ON rss
cause Of Natural Death or DEATH from oa a de-
ssSs sss.:
ssS:s y M: ;.ss
@ s Re x s ss s :. S.s r.
way suscr 81 's Fros '''
DR. coNyERs PRIVATE MEDICAL OFFICE, No.
ali diseases Dr. h.. s r s5 y.a ne
% ad ,T 5 from rs ssS,,
s apbss Pr E. coss ~ ss r ss;
,s5 DEBILITY ss Gus By ErDpsr sss: price g per
And ,ss' ,o.ysfsS 70 -. sssrs, rSr ..' :. =.
b ~ q Grand street 'a'
DR GLovERs EXTRACT OF coPAIyA AND Gu
has no taste SMELLS quick aud certain its
% sss :A sss s.n .S;
ss,sd diseases and ds,Ili,Ies arsn og the
entrance sRrous entry sdSiSns ais s,. 'ss.'
he. RALPH. AUTHOR OF THE PRACTICAL PR
ns ys Ss s. S's1: Z &c ssIss
wieh street From the uneOuen medical advantages che
ssS Sa Ss;Sss .
iSs;s y SSs sns yiS s
90, prenis even IN the mes, severe sae eompl
tain safe and radical than can bs Otsnsa soa ssr
sSV disease. viii rais: iSps ~ s az rs sss
Of The which is often ease,td very days
sS @ Per ps ts r:sns y o net
re% So ooes ss,,.S q is% ps srss'
~ italy Consulted on diseases Thirty.si, years prsssss
sTas eT e ss ysh'S ' s.s:S Us, r.
,Ss oay ' Ts.s. sI -S '
DR. L. MoRTAroRE WOULD SAT- TO THOSE was
~ have s,.,,as,ed ssssss, "cyrl !olsss, 1hs. |,
=, Take ..rs .fh5 Sss s',s ssyssS TsnY ysars
ss Tnsss w. sss !, ssp;e M On a9', ,oIsis
sscepted yos yass y.sr heaita, sl avoid
yoa Rss 4 n ssss fs s. ssss
,o' re- ~ ~ is fersens th.se health had
T. soaTAnoRE n. D.. Ia william ssrs..
DR, cooPEE. II DUANE STREET, mas, ron Tps
s' nnstssn yssIs devoted has practice 70 ths trssA
ags,y,tsd diseases. snd mild moved few dsys
,srsst so SG' Be esS', .s y Viz
s no shSr' ss' '''A'' a-d p'''' '''@ %
nE. rAwCsTf "a oeEFToENrtAILv CoNrtgHnr
~ ne eae ~ Dover ssss En- ceft.sa dis, .5ns ynsa.
Says SIS san fzuga ld- rsrss9s issir, srsft ~
svstfessuir ~. ssrssrfs hs Zee ~ ,1f,s
NOES TILL ouaEB.-DE Cogsrrr 0y ~ uJsbs
stec' ~ % colflssl stnaien isAg o. etrs>te 80
9 deL.ae esrss1s Ngom Vrlnf9n 0f tuerty-oua yvex1
w " rnahea - surrfr fer1 tnerH cll ~ prh mar
rny ~ q spcciac 80 o. h-tNs ~ 49, feq ergsr
fiAad II affonnsk oere
R6gHt Fsr eED.-.5Eyrrfz, ~uTin ia srE
tDVFV ciho mirtsfc fr Che oil trFti. dssf fc.s
Pr -Ass Ef.eay eih0nt ta itfsi fgifis OF sa
cIrs cH9ole ch-. o. asrllf i5f 20 nlrnurt Ta4
If.tfl ~ u. ~ - ~ oesa vnIr1 ~ rtDfe ~
nt rnr tud ~ flrt ne1 m aUlNfct fcl itts
pg. rpn 5piiss ~fst fdh nlsf. isH 81 81 gre tssGs
rss =, r. ,5s -. A.. ~ h.,.s ,,.. y sss ssss
N5s Jsiss2A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-02

RIcHsoNp-steamshp City Of Richmond-xes,rs Pheip4
goote Korng Noble and lady Iecorrte, yrilsuts. Van
Hcuten Dow Sohesnger 0redier u,ss
Rev Mr. Zster LADY and sehdrsn; Dudley. b. xtss
Lowell Davidson and wife, Carson wits and chd Mrs
CLARKE end children WIN CLARKE Ellen Douney Hr Hpds
Mr. Rdder. Mr. Wilson M Ellis and lady, Mrs Goa
Miss Lyman Miss Doters Mr. Davidson lady and chill
dren. Mr. Esrle-2D in the steersxe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-02
Psssuuusru ARRIVED.

LvERpooI-Patket shfp Isasc Wrgh.-Nrs Furbee Min
Sarah furber. Edw Further Geo Fureer Ester.e and
lsdy Mrs Sey Nls Tomb Mr. Fulton and lady Capt
Ashbrdgs Jos Harvey. k,s Msrsiea. Eiss hErsdsn.
Mia II kafsden Vim Wiiiett.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-02
Circular from the Treasury Department.
INSTRUCTION TO COLLECTIONS AND OFFICERS OF THE
CUSTOMS.

CUSTOMS.
TRrAsukY DEPARTMENT Sent 10 1851
In view of the existing AZ some of the
principal ports, If uniformity prsc-
tice OF assessing duties upon merchandise nyoiced In
deprecated foreign curreLcie il Is deemed proper to
establish uniform ulaions the subject Tor
The future government the officers Of the custsms
The law requires invoices Of all imported mer-
chandise, subject to al valorvm duty, 70 be
from whence the importation Is made The basis
OF value upon which fhe duties 70 be assessed
is the true market value In The principal markets
al the country at the period OF xpFtson 70 the nited
States exDed IN sneh iofegn currency AZ Its
value converted into money the United states accord
ng 10 the rates OF value az which said currency may
nave been determined sgreeably 70 law
congress has hzed the value OF some OF the foreign
curenes at SPECIFIC rates but where the invoice cost
81 goods waree or merchanoie Is exhibited In depre.
cated currency issued ana circulated under the auho
r1y on any foreign government the President Of the
a4td rtates duly authorized by law TO cause TO be
estabnshed ut and proper regulations for estimst
arg the duties en- such gods wares and merchan
disc.
deprecated IT'S value IN money OF the United Stotes to
~ aseertained IN the mode by the circular in
krGeonf issued by the Department. by direction Of the
resident under dates OF the lsth May and 10th August
ISL, ana 10th Octoosr la32 Al'hough the consular
Settcate requn ed by said instructions Of the value in
NIT States money CT shy foreign deprecated currency
r. oronhrny 10 De received sDd taken a. evidence OF
sSeh value YET Is NOT 20 oe 1eened conclusive In cases
Iicbal e-ief that arust error attaches 70 such GER
Ai.cs'e
NRere congress has liked the value In American
money OF any foreign curr.ney Is to be understood
tns tne ~ &c attach IL all cases In estimating That
aat! sad should any OF said cur ences become depTe-
el"1 etner ~ ths Issue OF government paper moaey
i otnrfwise ne collectors nevertheless VIII make no
alteration in the value In cstinsfing duties without the
Previous authority OF the department which authority
Will be promptly given In all the fact Of
such depreciation rs sutheu'icaiy brouE ht to its know
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-02
nARIvInE INTE LLIoE xon
Movements OF TN. ocean steamers.

FORT OF New Ycrk. October q, 1851.
srx sIsEs. soos s,-s. 1--we IL y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-02

Naval InteliIaencs
CITY TRADE REPORT.

The e S surveying brig Washington arrived at
Bedford On MONDAY, from Newport
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-02

mr.. COOPER. IA DUANE STREET., mas, ron TIN
last rhstesn y.sIs devoted has practice 70 tbs trs,A
mont Of mefcursl end other tiseaas ~ can care Che
aggravated diseases and mild a. days
~ b-stfanfsTa do rot be deceived ~ y ouu saberk
pfrgonates nsae. have aut lett d. street
diploma IN M ocs, With ths sfst snss il nedicias
chnrrs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-02

irf erFrH ENTER rAiNMENT IN THE UNITED STATES
TIE PRODUCTION TONIGHT OF HANDLES "NEs-
SrArr.r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-02

C.EtHt a. 1KD. rs EyrrfTs' ANTfn ia A RrG
RgyV eihl misivle " ths csc ttv.m dss- le.2
Pr -ass Speedy eittrnt tn ff8i fgifie OF ta
cIns csDossfs ch4a. o. asrf. lgf 20 sltnurt. Ts4
If. ttf r sie0ec1 - ~uIrl tf1 ~ig
ps rpin sgi.Iss ~i.h fah ~iisai ~ 81 rrs tss4s
e. U Veef an fff frN"f n So ave Iav lfe ~
WING ife l.f. ssvrf ass 20 usVeri ssest Nts scr,
= ,. lits'e "a uoass,s r9e,s blslga FfalA ue,,
NBs Odessa
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-12-18
Kossuth's Purpose.

The impression having gone out through
some of the public journals, that the pur-
pose of Gov. Kossuth aims at forcible in
tervention in foreign affairs, we take leave
TO say, on authority, that such is not the
case. He asks simply that England and
America shall unite in affirming the policy
that every nation shall have The right 20
make and alter It's political institutions to
suit its own condition and convenience"
and that the two nations England and Am
erca) shall not only respect, but cause to BE
respected, this doctrine, so as to prevent
Russia from again marching her armies in
to Hungary lie holds that there is wide
difference between a resolute attitude, pow
eriul enough to prevent Interference, and
the going to war TO repuise an Intervention
already commenced. Gov. Kossuih has no;
intended to suggest that America should
copy the example of France during our rev.
oluilon, according to the letter, but accord
ing to the spirit The circumstances are
widely different, and all that can be hoped
is that great and free country like this
should act in behalf of Freedom according
to the time and circumstances in which it
is placed Mem York Times.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-12-18
Kossuth's Movements.

New York, Dec. 0.
A deputaton from the American and
Foreign Auti-slayery Society called upon
Kossuth this morning.
Lewis Tappan, chairman of the deputa-
ton, read long address and letter, well
coming him to these shores. Kossuth, in
reply, thanked them for the address and let
ter, and said he was sure they would not
endeavor to entangle him with questions
of party character. He must attend to
one straight course, and not connect him
self with any principle but the one great
principle of his country's liberation.
kossuth was also waited upon this morn
ing, by the Rev. Messrs. Jno. Kennedy,
John G. Matthews, and Giles NJ. Fitch. a
deputation from 40 clergymen of the Meth
odst Episcopal Church in New York.
Brooklyn and Williamsburg, for the purpose
of inquiring whether it would be agreeable
to him to receive welcome and sympathiz-
ing address from them, as body.
He was also waited upon by VIM Beech
Lawrence, Lieutenant Governor of Rhode
Island, rendering him an invitation to visit
that State, and partake of the hosptalities
of the capital. Kossuth cordially thanked
bim, and was pleased that a Governor of one
of these United States should come forward
to identify himself with the cause oc Hun
gary,
The Presidents son, NJ. P. Fillmore,
waited upon him at the Irving House, and
said that his father, the President, would be
pleased to see and welcome him at the seat
of Government, and that he desired to know
when it was his intention to be in Washing
ton.
kossulh replied that his movements were
somewhat uncertain, aud that it was some
what doubtful whether he should go to
Washington at all the action of the SEN
ate was far from being agreeable, and that
circumstances would govern his future ac.
tons in regard TO his visiting Washington
and other places
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-12-18
MATERIALS FOR MANURE.

There are so many sources from which
the materials to make manure may be de-
rived, that the wonder is, how any farmer
should neglect to improve his opportunities
for making his farm as rich as garden
spot There are shores of creeks and riy-
ers lined with mud-woods Astounding with
mould and leaves mould from head-lands
and fence sides and corners-mud and veg
ciable matter from the marshes, and the
scrapings of bitches aud roads, in each and
all Of which are comprised the true ele-
ments Of manure, requiring nothing but a
little labor, and composing, to make them
all as good as horse dung. A cart load OF
stable or COW yard manure-mixed with
three loads of the substances enumerated,
VIII make the whole as good as itsell.-2O
bushels of ashes would do the same thing,
while dead horse, or dead COW, cut up
and composted with twenty loads, would
make ii all as rich as Goshen cheese,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-12-18

SAT- Lake and the Dead Sea-A tray
eler, who has recently visited the Salt Lake,
gives the following facts
" The lake itself is one of the greatest
curiosities ever met with. The water is
about one third salt, yielding about that a.
mount on boiling. bathed in it, and found
that could lay on my back, roll over and
over, and even SIT up and wash my feet with
out sinking, such is the strength of the brine;
aud when came out was completely COW
cred with salt, in fine crystals. But the most
astonishing thing about it is the fact Gas
was informed by the gentleman Who was
manufacturing salt there at the time, } that
during the summer season, the lake throws
on shore abundance of salt, while in the
winter season 1t throws up glauber salts in
immense quantities. The reason of this |
leave for the scientific to Judge, and also
what becomes of the enormous quantities o I
fresh water poured into il by three or four
large ryers-Jordon, Bear, and Weber-as
there is noigisible outlet" Our readers will
not fail to see in this account several remark
able points of coincidence with Lake AS
phaltites or the Dead Sea; the same den
siiy of the water, By which heavy bodies are
buoyed up, its extreme sadness, notwlth-
standing HE constant flow into II of fresh
water streams, and the absence of any visible
outlet.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-12-18

that if Marie accompanied her cousin it
would open the way for more frequent
visits from the parson.
The next morning al nine Herbert and
Marie, in a COSY little sleigh of fairy-like
proportions glided away from the door Of
the boarding school, aud took the road
TO the lovely little town of -.
Why are you SO quiet this morning,
Marie -
Because | feel that am not doing
right. | am disobeying my father, de
ceiving my teachers, and doing injury to
myself by disregarding the dictates of
conscience
Three most uncommon and heinous
crimes, dear one, but there is one far
worse, which ] will this day save you
from, that ofbreaking my heart"
What do you mean, Herbert y
" Why mean that we are in the most
excellent State of New York, real
Gretna Green State, and before nightlall
] am bound to put an end TO all our I'M
happiness
To be concluded ned ,oeek
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-12-18

abouts as vllainous red-eye," and in the
eastward plantations as the " striped pig"
But there are graver thoughts than these
incident to the coming occasion, that should
not be left without expression. The bleak
hill where stood the huts we have mention
ed above should be placed in contrast for a
moment with some of our western plains,
and the poor, homeless and starving Purit-
ans with their afliuent descendants; and the
single little vessel that turned their mourn
ing into delight with the forests OF mas,s
aud the mighty steamships that throng our
harbors, and bring to our tables aud our
houses every luxury that the earth, the sea,
and the air can produce And in thanks.
giving for orr abundance, let not the poor
be forgotten; for, according to Father Tay-
/ Tor, every act Of benevolence we perform is
a step in the ladder by which we may ascend
to the lookout of thanksgiving perpetual
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-12-18
Singular Circumstance.

A reliable friend detailed to the Editor
Of the Memphis Enquirer the following sim
guar aud interesting occurrence:
Since the commencement of the term
of the Circuit Court for our county, it be-
came necessary for Merriweather, brother
of the gentleman some time since murder
ed in our county, 10 attend as prosecutor of
Peterson, the perpetra,or of the horrible
crime 1t so happened that he rode the
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-12-18
Burning out stumps.

Where there are but few stumps IN field,
the stump machines cannot always be used
adyantageousIy, and the expense of apply
ing II would exceed the advantages. have
found that large stumps, which it is not
practicable to remove by the ordinary
means, may very easily be got rid of by the
following simple process. After period
of dry weather, when the exposed portions
Of the siumps are dry aud tender, cover il
with a quantity Of dry, combustlbe matter,
such as shavngs, small sticks Of wood, rub.
bish Of any kind, aud sprinkle over and
through the mass, a few pounds of rosin, OF
a bucket fall of tar. Over this place a
close and compact layer of turf, grass side
In, IN the same manner as the covering is
applied TO a coal pit, and ignite the wood
through an opening at the base--a hole be-
ing left at the top to produce the requisite
draught I'LL the fire is fairly kndled. Man.
age Just as you would were you burning a
coal kiln, and lie: the burning continue I'LL
the stump and It's roots are completely con,
sumed The ashes will make good top,
dressing for the adjacent soil, aud the
the great obstacle be removed effectually
and at a very small cost. An hours labor
vii! do IT,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-12-18

" There has been an expedition fitted out
from here of some three or four hundred per-
sons bound for the Sandwich Islands, with
the view oftaking possession of them either
by suaslon or force. 1t is rumored tina. the
king has on certain terms agreed to abdlcate
in favor OF this party, which has some Gre
dence here, aud has induced many indeed
TO Join the party. The Game Cock, and
two other ships, sailed yesterday with a
large passenger list for the islands. Should
the expedition be successful, their fortunes
are made as it is as fine a spot as lies out
of doors.
The natural question, after reading the
foregoing, is--what nextl
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-12-18
A Thanksgiving Scene.

Crowa'd s thc boa'd With srH'at faaH desires.
Hught tluih Ohio ceilings, with yourfadiy dres
But brighton eve. are besn.ag round ,he hoari.
Wtth mitih end fia, with love, ani fralic stored.
For who IS sod sheo oli Thinss-ivns comes,
WIFI so its wealth Of ssco-mcat., piss nad plume.
rebaid ais araih9use,--at iAe old farm gate
merry group in ti.h erpecnure VOLT
The b1ppy fmei, Sod the welcome gust.
The ciiy cousin very nicely drost
9h, ,aage beauty, 10 hcr 1ian new hooi
The hsrpy cbHdfen-mast di.ersais eeod,
TIE mother emitting for her eldest son,
Who brings tie bnie be- has but lately woni
Tho viihse lovers. who have come 20 shafe
TIE evening fe,el sni ihe generous fare
Tho lhus boys, with coilais white as snow,
Who an tls coed ta,ars 10 rae laider know.
The Hlle girls their hair with rsbbeas uss,
WAC wait 20 welcome She expected bride
The uusly house dog, wiih ha knowing face,
Who ssems to ihiuk shat something VIII take place
Though what ihal ssnftAiag g., De does MOI know,
Walks rrayoly round, with steps setrusly slow
But see, they come, the jlngiius bells are heard,
Forth flies 20 noe, them, mary welcome word
The mother holds within her warm embrace,
The nov found daughiei, with her smiling face
The hos lHd q 8, sfouad then Ara'te eroWt
with eyes 900 welcome, and With greetings oud.
oh happy group and oh most happy day
Ne'ershal Nev England see lbs came decay
hsull shall ive,-and so the future yet,-
Shall sever once IAaaksgirHR dag fergo
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-12-18
1llistellancou5.
THE HAPPY THANKSGIVING.

A NEW ENGLAND TALE.
BY CLARA MoREToN.
CHAPTER /.

BY CLARA MoREroN.
CHAPTER l.
In all our glorious old Bay State-throu'-
out the length and breadth OF New Eng
land. there is not a loveher spot than The
valley home of my chlldhond he road
which passes the depot curves agaln TO the
right sweeping down past fue old mansion
which has been the home of the Moudes-
leys for generations. The seven noble elns
which skirt the wayside, were planted oy
Marie Moudesleys's father, aud IA ihe"
shade she grew from free aud lrolIcsohe
child, to thoughtful aud dignlhed schoo',
girl. Not another one inthe village walked
with so stately and yet so graceful step
not another one could wreathe the brad
ed hair about the head in 80 queeniy Cur
cleft No wonder then, that Marie was the
pride Of her circle, the belle oil the Flh'ee'
and the darling of her old parents hearts
Days fitted by into weeks-weeks g'iueu
into months-monihs vanished into Years
and Marie numbered sixteen, with her large
dark ewes undimmed by sorrow, aud her
heart unshadowed by dlsapPoln'menls OF re-
prets. Then came strange family 10
GIenwood. a proud, a'istocraiic iamily, oy
the name of Wolcou, who brought ne"
WAYS and new customs, and established a
new code of etiquette IN our qnle' 'u'a'
village; and Marie Moudesley's dark lashes
learned to droop under the steady gaze 81
Herbert Wolcott's penetrating eyes anu
warm heart-blushes man,led her cheeks
when his deep-toned voice, ciear as '"e
notes of n silver bell, fell upon her ears
r. ,L;la tho course of true love SEEM
ed to run smooth. for not one obstacle I'M
peded the lovers, and day after day they
met, evening after evening they passed 'o'
gether, until at length the trolh-pll gh' was 'a
exchanged between the young couple, WIZ
the full and free consent of both famllies'-
How could the Wolcotts object to the oroa'
lands and time honored name OF the Mou
deseys, or the Moudesleys refuse so near
descendant of one of the slgners oil the ne
claraiion of independence, particularly
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-12-18

TnE GRoG SnoPs or BosroN At the
meeting OF the Mayor aud Aldermen
yesterday afternoon, Marshal Tnkey made
the following report in answer TO an order
of inquiry offered by Alderman Grant.
The whole number of places IN the city
where liquor is Sold is 1900. In ward |
there are 33i places; ward 2, S. ward 3.
1870 ward 4, BIS; ward 5, n ward 6,
81 ward T. 2S6 wards, o.; ward 0, 26;
ward 10, III ward | |, 81; ward IL, %
American dealers, 400; Germans and
Swedes, 40; Irish, 900 sold in cellars,
$40 dbooe ground, 100. Male dealers,
1874 female do. l26. Sold in oyster and
aud ice cream saloons, 65 bowling alleys,
90 buildings for same, II groceries, 4o9;
other places, 1881 Az fret class hotels
except 4, have an open bar Tor the sale OF
liquor. Ia answer TO the eight interrogata-
RES requiring him to give an opinion OF the
means best calculated to check The progress
of crime aud lntemperance, whereby our
taxes are greatly Increased, aud the reputa-
lion of the city injured, he replied, Exc.
cute the VS. Boston Traveller i2fh.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-12-18

An hours industry will do more 10 pro-
duce cheerfulness, suppress evil humors.
aud retrieve your affairs than a months
moaning
"They pass best over the world" once
said Queen Elizabeth, who trip over il
quickly; for 1t is but bog-if we stop We
sink"
The first step to misery is TO nourish all
Affection for evil things, and the height OF
misfortune is to be able to indulge such al
fectlons.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-12-18
11ortrp.
The Farmers Song.

BY col. SAMUEL D. PATTERSON.
envy no, the mighty king
Upon his splendid throne,
Nor crave his glriering dadom,
Nor wish his power my own
Fer though his pomp and power DC great
Aud round him Thousands bow,
With reverence, 10 my low estate,
More solid peace know.
envy sot the misof--He
May 60 hia ireasufes DER,
May heaps on heaps around him sec,
Yet toll and strive for more
rd scofn bic narrow sordid soul,
Rapscious and unjust,
Nof yield 10 mammon's dark control,
That soul-debasins lust
Let warriors mount iamo's g.ddy height,
Goiu Glory's gailaot need,
30 calm, collected, n the SIGHT,
While thousands round then eed,
ooyet no, the ,ieiors wreath
Their couuge, Of their fame
Their glory is On empty breath,
1hru iauiels but nume.
Ny wnnis are few, and well supplied
Dy my productive fields
count no iutuucs beside,
Save what coatensmeni yieids-
More reel pleasure lahof gives,
Than wealth or fame ean bring,
Ard be is happier Ear, who lives
4 Farmer, thAn klog.