davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-06-05
WILLIAM w. GOODWIN,

WILLIAM w. GOODWIN,
Wholesale and Retail dealer In Fancy and Staple Dry
Goods, Hats, Caps aud Straw Goods, &C., &C.,
No. I2z, Main street, Ualens, Illinois.
TIME subscriber has just received from New York.
II large aid well selected assortment Of SPRING and
SUMNER GOODS, VI the latest imporatipss, which he
offers for sale good terms house In TIE west
country. Having selected with care choice ussort-
Of Ladies Dress Goods, he would particularly ip-
vte the attention Of purchasers that branch Of hs
trade, among which may DC found ~
Fancy Barge De LANES,
ChaDgeable silk Plaits,
Chapgeable silk Poplins, @
Coored Tarllon Musns,
llain and Figured Swiss do,
Colored stripe Swiss do, = 8si rreFH
Embroidered do do,
Pine Freq b Jaconets, and beautiful articlet
Linen Lustres,
Plain and Chene Ginghams &C, &c. 81 a2
In Staple Goods, his stock complete embracing eve
article usually kept in Dry Goods Store together
with complete assortment OF Housekeeping articles,
Carpets, Curtain Muslns Damask, Cotton and Linen
Table Diaper, Window Shades, all qualities, at lnsnuiac
prices. Bonnets and Straw Goods Of every des
cripton Parasols, Umbrellas, Combs, Fans, and end
less variety Of rups TO ention all OF which
offered prices which fail TO please Pur-
chasers inv tied to call Our Goods will be shown
freely. Particular attention paid 10 orders q 81.
Gaicna H., May IL, 1S5l. "a - 5-6m.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-06-05
WHO Is SHE

q ONE watch mender in Galena has sent watch M,
- by the steamboat Nominee, 'to he left with the Ed
of the Pioneer, for lady al Saint Anthony charges
for repairing So" ..... lI 70 et.lHI
We are 50 of pocket, by this forwarding business
for which we have only lien upon pinchbeck watch
The lady had better call for il seems to be Of
those watches that will not go, per ~
Saint Paul, May 20, 1851.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-06-05
DENTIST AND DAGuERREAN.

nOCTOR JARVIS has fitted up suitable rooms, and
~ respectfully solicLs from the citizens OF ST. Paul,
saltwater and ST. Anthony their patronage and support,
He would particularly call their attention to the fac; that
he comes and make Minnesota his home for life.
His stock Of materials both IN the Dental and Daguer
rean line, most extensive and complete Pictures Ia
ken in superior style; in clear and cloudy weather..
Office on Fifth street, near Jackson 23
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-06-05

90 WIN. H. Forbes, at the Minnesota
Outfit, corner Of Jackson aud Third streets,
ST. Paul, has received foil spring supplies
of fresh goods, making most complete as
sortmenti to which he invites the attention
Of purchasers. aaae0 haa w q
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-06-05
WILLIAM TAYLOR,
Barber and Hair.Dresser,

HAS built and fitted up SHAVING SALOON, on
H Third street, door west Of the Post Of
fee in Saint Paul. up the increasing luxury, style aud
elegance of the growing metropolis of Minnesota where
he will be happy citizens and strangers in Saint
Paul. in every branch Of his business according 60 the
best of his ability. ..t as eh Nf
JuLe ). ISL
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-06-05

KKyOULD respectfully inform the citizens Of Saint
w PsnI and vicinity, that he has returned after a
temporary assence OF few months, and offers his pro-
fessiona 70 the public Thsnkfa for iayors
and soliciting share ~ public patroaoge he will pFac-
lice upon The Eclectic Reform Principle, iscsrdng fr
curry In all lis ons lie Will be fbupd a his old stand
a ~ hours. except whom professionally engaged
April 10, 1851. Isl
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-06-05

Mrs. Merrck Is receiving her Spring and Summer
stock Fashionable Goods Such Silk Bonnets Of tho
latest STYLES. Also, Chip, Pearl Satin, Tuscan, punsta
BILE, French Braids and Hair Bonnets Every price from
seventy five cents, nne dollars Also French Flow
ers, Tabs Rbbons in fact, every thing to be found In
q MileneTy establishment ~ GA EFat ti
Also, particular attention paid to the Mnntua Making
business Dresses Nsetes, made with nestpess and
despatch Citizens Of 81 Paul and up river gen.
orally can depend being furnished reAsonsSe terms
and in the best style. stg 81 81. -
MARY aERRICK.
Don't forget the place, j. Brooke's Book Store
Galena May 5th 1851.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-06-05

90 Nj. Cakes, suffer at Fort Ripley,
has received and forwarded to that post, a
very large supply of all such goods as are
wanted for that trade. q
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-06-05
St. Anthony Hair Dressing saloon.
Mr.. IIICHWARDEN,

n ATE from St Paul. gives notice to the bearded peo-
IL pie OF st. Anthony, that he has opened the rooms
their fourshng and enterprisng town. for the practice
Df the tonsoria art in all Its varieties and notifications
including plain and shavipg; also hair dress
ing, capillary sInputation and shampooing. 1904
st. Anthony, May, 1851 t.,--1 silly
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-06-05

- MANY SOLES WILL BE SAVED
10y purchasing boots and shoes, for yourselves
ID and your families, Of Hugh M'Cann, who makes
them 10 order and uTon honor Of the best stock that
who are expected come sean and buy snore Of the
sortn His shop is now in the building lately occ
pied as law Office, by Rice Becker, Bench Street
where customers, instead Of clients may be suited
- =. Still, If yon please,
esf1 sssi Bring ON your fees. 81 -
a-s4 HUGH MCANN.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-06-05
STEAMBOAT EXCELSIOR.

EEAa s,r UNHIS fne Boat will leave
"A IN u Saint Panl for Saint Louis
Friday Of next week For
S<5S=l.xyUEE4 freight passage apply on board
or To Henry Tracy, Third street.
Saint Paul. June s. 1850. .E
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-06-05
". & =. FIDDICK,
MRS. MERRICK,

MO. LOG, Main street, Gaiena, I'll. Dealers in DR.
~ Goods Groceries, Boots, Shoes, Hardware, Queens
wares, 6c. MAY, 1851. n "a
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-06-05

~" NOTICE.
SSEALED proposals viii be received this Office until
- IL O'clock NJ the both June 1851 for the deliv-
cry OF nstl a.4i sa 5tt mi lia. e1Rtf rEroH
NJ - $500 Bushels Of Corn, and . % E =,
1000 Bushels of Oats
before the 3Ist day Of October 1851. The Corn
and Outs 70 be delivered In Osnaburg sacks.
The Corn and Oats be delivered without expense
to the United States and the contractor will be required
to give bond with approved security in the penalty Of
half the amount involved for the faithful fment Of his
contract $3.50 rT stsse-sfaea .a-
The Assistant Quarfermaster and Assistant Cemmssa-
ry, himself the privilege Of rejecting any
reasonable bids alse, of increasing diminishing the
quantity to be delivered onethrd BY giving thirty days
notice.
Persons sending in proposals will endorse them Pro-
posals for Corn and Osts giving the Of their
curtes., Is 8. b. BUCKNER,
.'.+ Bvt Capt. 9Th Infantry,
tJf- = afa5t SOD A. A. Q. .. d A. A. q. n.
Reg't Or. Mr.. and Asst comy's Office,
Fort Smelling, Minnesota Terry, 66
~ szu9ats May 23d, 1s5l.a daU s3~Ffei.al
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-06-05
CORONER,s inquest.

I'm the l4t inst the undersigned held an inquest up
" the body of an unknown man, found dead about
four miles fUH st. Paul. the road Leading to ST. An
thony. The following is description OF said body
Height about five feet eight inches features small and
regular body straight and SLIM chest well developed
hair thick and OF brown color, light brown whiskers
prominent cheek bones eyes and cheeks somewhat sunk
en-. Two of the upper teeth were missing. The only
clothing the deceased bad when found, a blue
hickory Shirt red flannel under shirt, and white wooden
stockings Supposed to be about 80 years of age
Verdict-Death, from causes to the Jury unknown.
ORLANDO SINONS,
Acting Coroner.
Dated at ST. Paul, Nav 10th, 1851. 5-;St
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-06-05

The Republic this morning publishes The
completes aeturns OF the Seyeplh Census ct
the Union. From this statement we learn.
that the tptal population Of the Free States.
is Is. 5lS,p33. The Slave States contain a
population Of s, 1897. ISL, of which s, lbs, 1888
are slayet. q iiii 80 s'.',i b'nes II
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-06-05
T.. III. & II. p. CORNvITH,
Wholesale Dealers in Dry c GODS, Cloth
ing. Boots, shoes, Hats, Caps,

ing. DOOts, SHUts, IIHtS, CdPs,
&C., &C.,
No So Steamboat Landing, Gotena, Illinois,
uUAVE now receive their Spring and GUNNER Stock,
n consisting of large assortment OF ready made
Clothing Dry Goods Boots shOes, Hats, Caps, Fancy
Goods &c, &c. They would invite the examination of
Dealers they think they can make to their advan
tage, to purchase in this market. -,
Among their assortment will be found the following
Goods: ' H -.- 81
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-06-05

JOHN RANDALL 4 Co.,
CsTORAGE, Commission and Forwarding Merchants,
- at the Lower Landing, d. Paul. Liberal advances
made. May, 1851. = sos q q ~
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-06-05

WAR EAGLE MILLS, AT GALENA.
TIME subscriber is agent of Flour from the above MILLS
il and viii have constant supply on hand of si.per-
fine and superiine, which will be sold mill prices
freight added.
The superior quality of this Flour is known to all sho
have tried and OILY requires trial here to make it
a favorte family Flour Of Minnesota
JOHN HARRINGTON.
st. Paul, May %, 1851. III p ~
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-06-05

MY name is MOFFET. My Boarding House is on
lvl jackson Street at the lower end of Saint Paul To
find you keep straight w ION the steamboat landing,
to the sign of Triangle at the north end Of the bridge.
My house is large aud for prompt payne every week,
intend furnish good fare at the very lowest price
t tA LOT MOFFET.
81. Paul, May p, 1851. r.i sf Sly.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-06-05

.8 v Sd iB.il DISSOLUTION b ss sfssgs
TIME Co-parsnsrship heretofore existing between
II PRENTISS d KNOX, Builders In the City Of
Saint Paul, is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
N c.. PKENTIsS, =
.ts s.h syssaisasia5 ssaa aalR C. KNOX. 11'la
st. Paul May LIST, 1851. vfs--r-sfsas 6
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-06-05
!. !. :. G. n. WEST, al ~. a
Storage, Forwarding and Commission
sr .t a-s.a Merchant. q ~
DRS. LEE X REYNOLDS,

Surgeon Denfisfs, Dubaqe, I0Ua. +.
"OULD respectfully inform the citizens Of Saint
w Paul, Saint Anthony, and saltwater, that one
of them will APPEND few weeks In each place, semi
yearly, (pring and Fs for the practice Of their pro-
fessisn and all DESTROYS Of Dental operations may rely
upon their pnnctuality. Their terms will be very mod
crate, and all failures required gratis. t>
tit trr4 D. h. LEE, .sst 81 "a
els &. REYNOLDS e
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-06-05
STORE SALTWATER.

XKTM. w. HANKS, on Main Street in Saltwater, one
w door north Of DR. Car's new building, has OPEN
ed general assortment of Dry Goods, Groceries Hard
ware Crockery and all such goods usually kept
in country store which he will sell extremely low for
ready pay II Cal. and look.
Nav 90 1851 sly
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-06-05

ITO BBLs s. r. Flour for sale a. the lowest
INV msrket price. IN &Co.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-06-05

OYSTERS, OYSTER SOUP, SARDINES,
" and other eatahles--aso- palatabie FLUIDS, at
Months Oyster Saloon, opposite the American House,
Saint Paul. Z
The subscriber has fitted up the establishment withou,
reference expense, expressly pleasant retreat,
where something good" be- had quietly and
fortably, to to drink, or to smoke.
November, ls50- +. MONTH
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-06-05

= a Bushels white beans, .-... ..
OV $50 do fresh corn meal,
slt.ii. l50 do oats, t-
g Goes so, do dried apples,
40 do do peaches.
Just received and for sale low by
- - Y~'T4G 4 JOIN HARRINGTON.
May %, 1851. t.r 8
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-06-05

Tx. JAYNE'S Family Medicines consist Of
II Janye's Expectorant, Chronic vermifage,
Attentive, American Hair Dye, Carminativ
Balsam, Sanaiive Pills, Ague Pills & Hair Tonic.
For sale at the corner " Third and Roberts
street, ST. Paul, by J. w. SIMPSON, Agent.
LyLOUR..Of the celebrated War Eagle Mills brand,
MAY E.--tf D. e FULLERTON.
800 TO LET, $50 siaE e Ia
n Dwelling House, on the cosner If Fourth and Ro-
"A berts Streets, St Paul Appiyto s'1 6
May l5.-A VIZ MURRAY.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-06-05

SHIRTS.--A fine assortment of white and printed
- shirts, Of every quality and price. For sale by
Gaena, june 1. E. ii. r. II. p. CORWiTH.
II EGHORN, Panama, Silk and California Hats and
IL Caps, Of all qualities, received and for sale by
e. H. II. p. CORW1TH.
June l. tl No. Sc Steamboat Landing, Galena. III.
UDRINTS, Domestics, Ginghams, Stripes, etc. either
Il BY the case or piece, for sale cheap by
e. H. y II. r. CORWITH,
June l. T -Galena.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-06-05

f. III. 4 HI. p. COR WITH,
HAVE hand the largest and best assorted stock of
Ii Clothing ever brought to the western county,
The goods have been made expressly for this market
and be surpassed either in material work manshp
style or price and they would solicit the attention OF
merchants and dealers generally, they will offer their
goods such cannot fail prove satisfactory
Galena, June ], 1850. @l.tH fets.1 ed z
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-06-05

QUESTIONABLE Milliner and Msntna Maker, Galcns,
IT Ill. Rooms over J. Brookc's Book Store Entrance
Greene Street.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-06-05

Hats and Caps.
90 cases silk aud fur hats,
rs do assorted cold California hats,
10 Cases eghorn and Panama. e.e
-. Cloth caps OF every quality and price. ,s M
Any orders with which they may be favored, will be
carefully and promptly filed the lowest market price
and goods shipped directed. - - @rF =
Galena, June ], 1851. ,,,.t. ,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-06-05

YTNHE subscriber would respectfully inform the
Il citizens of ST. Paul, that he has taken the
shop recently occupied by p. r. johnson. ON ST.
Charles street--wbere he is prepared to make to
order all kinds Of GENTLEMEN'S GARMENTS
on short notice. From biz long experience in the
business, he is confident Of being able to give
satisfaction to all who may favor him with their
custom.
w ii. TINKER.
st. Paul, June llth. ls49. SIT.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-02-06
FEBRUARY s, 1851.
clothed, and in her right mind at the feet of Je.
sus
5cIrtt tflistrIlonp.
Rurying Alive.

Ii the midst of exaggeraiion and invention.
there is one undouhted circumstance which for
merly excited the worst apprehrnslons; ihG fact
that bodies were often found turned IN their cof.
fins, and the grave clothes disarranged. But
what was ascrbed, with seeming reason, TO the
throps Of vitality. is now known 10 be due to the
agency Of corruption.
A gas is developed in the decnyed body which
mimics, by its mechanical force, many If the
movements of life. So powerful is this gas in
corpses that have long been in the water, that
Mr. Devergie, the physician in the Murgue at
Paris, aud the author of a text b"Ok on legal
medicine sars that unless secured to the table.
they arc often heaved up and thrown :" the
floor Attendants, seeing The mott n of their
mbs, run to the keepers Of the Morgne and
announce with horror that person is still alive
All bodies, sooner or later, generate gas in the
grave; and it itconstanfly twists about the corpse.
blows out the skin until it ren,ls il with dlsten-
ton, and sometimes bursts the coffin ITSELF
the gas explodes with noise, Imagination hnr
converted 1t into an outcry or groan. The grave
has been re-opened, the position Of the body
confirmed the suspicion, and the laceratlon TAX
en- Tor ev dence that the wretch had gnawed
his hceh in the frenzy of despair. Quarterly
r. vietU.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-02-06
Che GomiIp Circle.
Helping the Minister.

There are a great many ways to help min.
lister, besides giving him a little bread and
heese Many Of them need to be encouraged
by full house on the Sabbath, others by giving
them t1 understand that the people appreciate
their dlscuurses, while not Il few need tu be en-
coursged by seeing that their attendants are
wide awake. On this subject, we llNe the fol-
lowing remarks, which have just fallen under
our eye.
"Many persons are in the habit Of leaning
their heads on the front Of the pew In time Of
divine servmes, elthur for the purpose OF rest or
steep. To all appearances they are asleep
Nov this, To a minister is like an attempt to
talk 10 a man who is payin attention to some-
thing else, Or who tells you by his manner, AIN
.Otaly lndIffi rent as TO what you say. A man
goes 10 III" h mse OF God for the prufessed ub
ject oi joining the services; but he soon drops
his head and is either asleep or appears to be
80. The minister sees tit dampens his feel
lngs Another, and another follows, and at last
large part OF the audience is dnzIng.
Now, II yon wish to helpyoul minister preach
look him in The tdce--shOw HIM if he has any
thing to say, you are ready to hear lt-and, ten
10 one he will preach better, aud you will like
your minister better than If you pursued con
trary course.
Some persons make tia rule not to 60 to
church in the afternoon. In nine cases out Of
ten, they are led to adopt this rule IN consequent
ce OF eating hot and hcury dinners. Remenl-
ber, YOU would help your minister preach, you
must look HIM IN te. face while he IN speaking"
Come, wake up, ye sleeping loungers, and
show the color Of your eyes. There is "othng
like looking truth in the face. and ir your minis.
ter does not tell The truth, get one that does. -
AT any rate, don't hang your heads as if you
were ashamed to look at your own Portrait
When sitting 'or likeness, keep your eyes o.
pen and steady - Yankee Nation.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-02-06
A Highland Hercules.

There lives on the inks of tn, Doe, immedl
a,eIy opposite BlInoral Clstle. her Majesy's
Highland home, farmer by the name of Street
Monsltric. who is renowned in that mountain
ous district, for his astonishing fea's of strength
and agility. Our informant tells us that he has
Witnessed him raising On his shoulders the hca-
West horse, (eqnal in s'za aud weight to farm
horsp) in that locality, and elevaing him near
" two feet from the ground. Such feat ID at
the present day, no mean imt'tion of the
wonderful exploits of Hercules himself. When
equipped in the Highland garb, he is quite par
agon OF the stately and robust character of the
ancient Brlton. 1t was under this same indivld-
ual's roof TIA her Majesty the Queen, on her
las, visit, partook SO cheerfnlly Of his hosp'ta
BILE Iare, cakes and milk, and pree'd his b' tile
O, " ROYAL Loch-na gar" after enjoying his face
tlous remark, "lhat she would hte nae bette
than that al home" y Scottish Guardian.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-02-06
From Henry Ward Bencher's Thanksgiving Sermon.
THE EVILS OF COMMERCE

III the following. which we find in the Journal
ui the protective Union, shall prove as suggest
ave Of thought ,o"our readers as ii has O us, it
will have well repaid them for the perusal. The
novelty and force with which the subject is
treated, mark it, in our estimation. as one OF the
most remarkable emenatons of the pulpit of the
last year.
We are not to confound the dangerous evils
of tuealh, with the evils Of commerce. 1t is
lousely said to promote luxury and license. This
it NAV do. But it is only done BY the augmen-
tation of W alih, and is danger not special 10
commerce. but TO accumulators Of wealth in ell
ways.
lat. The frat evil at which we glance, is the
facility offhrded by commerce for the diffusion
of evil. 1t affords the same currency to lies as
10 truth: to mischief as benevolence. 1t can
difnse freedom, or the conservatism Of authOIi-
". It may spread the Bible. and just 80
much the licentious novelist, or the in6del soph-
ist.
In our own land the incurson Of foreign
inperceptlble The literature Of the continent,
the portfolios of lust, the axlty of morals, the
extravagant gayeties, and luxuriousress Of lv'
ing, are too apparent in some qua'ters to re
qulre exposition.
Commerce does not discriminate. It is q
mail and knows not what it carri"s. 1t Is 4
stream, and sends down whatever falls into II
whether poisonous weeds, or Useful lumber.
Those influences VIII ch are the most active
and perSeverlng. will take possession of the hu.
man u.ind If evil have more vitality than good
ness, it will possess the earth. IF goodness
:" means TO rule, it must be better travelrra bet
ter teacher, IA more enduring laborer, than is e
vii.
Cd. While commerce upon the great scale
sends to iniuse certain largeness and magma
nmi,y upon its chiefs, it yet more manifestl
tends to meanness in lts details.
It is we'll that men have haif dozen Sepdrd
cha, octers. II the petty meanncss and vulgar
ties of trade were diffnsed through the whol
man, traders woud'be legalizpd banditti. Bl
a nan may have social character, a politics
ed, charact r. religious character, and prote
sional character, and he may Conduct hmsC
very differently in each.
!. In one, Conscience may be set up as the ru
in another, custom IN another, public sent
ment-s so that man may be honorable in pi
yate, and yet dishonest in public affairs; mi
nav be good neighbor and kind household
yet a very 'rckster in traffic. Nevenhelesst
Id. character is the resultant, in man, OF his Sc
eral special characters. And in this accoul
the weakness, or the vices have full nfuen
m in settling the result.
m, In commerce, the temptations are. in gener
% dishonesty, and to unIu'h. But, unforiuna
~ v. not to hold dishoneslles and llon-llke Ii
; hut to the bitterest, and The meanest forms
both.
~" 1t is this vulgarity of petty sin it is this
/, and shuffl ng iniquity-this lurking sniher
Icrespng quality, that the trading Of cO'nme
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-02-06
Effects of Masking.

Two CHILDREN TERRIFIED TO DEATH.--A-
bout three weeks since two children, he|on glng
to man mined Brown, formerly waiter at the
Globe HutcI Exnnu:h, the one four and the
other few years older, were sent by the moth
er, who keeps mangle, after basket OF clothes,
and were met on the way by some boys. one Of
whom had on most hideous looking mask
The boy, seeing the children frightened, ran af-
ter them, repeating some gIberish, which frigh.
tened them more, and having followed them un-
til they turned the corner Of the street, transfer
red the mask 10 another boy, who managed a.
gam to come in contact with the popr children,
who returned home instantly, when their parents
seeing them so pale. and trembling very much,
inquired what the matter was, which they ex-
planned as well as they could. The shock,
h wever, was so great that they never re overed
it; Their health declined daily. The one died
three weeks after, & the other died on Wednes-
day last. Each o them in his illness often ex-
claimed, lie Is coning,"" see hln," '' There
he s," with other like expressions Ercte'
Gdz.