davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-10-30
Piclzpool1ets and Bedbugs.

1t is stated in a London paper, that the
following curious trick was practiced on a
lady while she was walking in the ChrystaI
Palace She felt herself suddenly tapped
on the shoulder, and turning round saw a
gentleman, who said politely, " | beg your
pardon madam, but look there" and he
pointed to black moving speck on the
shoulder of the lady's shawl when to her
horror she beheId crawling one Of those in
sects which are the adherence of all clean
ly and delicate housewives. With a shud
der and almost a shrek she threw the shawl
from her shoulders, and full Of shame and
confusion shook off the unclean thing,
kindly aided by the gentleman who had
pointed 1t out, and by two others, who were
very assiduous in rendering assistance, ant
who, she thought, pressed upon her rather
too oficiousIy. They suddenly separated
and she had scarcely recovered from heI
confusion when she found that she had beer
robbed of her gold watch and chain, he
brooch, and her purse. Fortunately, sht
was at this moment joined by a gentleman
who had quilted her side but few moments
before, which the thieves had no doubt ob
served. He informed police officer of thu
occurrence; the lady described the persons
who had surrounded her, and in an instan
the whole admirable detective Arrangement
OF the Palace were in operation. Ever,
avenue was watched, every door guarded
and in fifteen minutes the thieves were il
custody, and the property found in thci
possession. The welI-dressed fellow, VIII
had excited the lady's terror by pointing t.
the dreadful creature on her shawl. wa
searched, and Il small box half full of tn
disgusting insects was found in his posses
sion
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-10-30
POETRY.
Original.
Autumn Reverie.



The wheels of Time, with rapid pace
In silence still roll on,
And AUTUMN now with joy we hail,
Por quick to us have gone
Those sweet, delightful summer hours
The binds that chanted in the bowers
Their songs of minh and gee:
Yes, summer quick has sped away
How brief the seas on-but day,
For Autumn now we see.
Her blasting frosts-her moaning winds
No sad folebodings brings,
But from each gentle passing breeze
Some hidden pleasures springs;
The rrsing leaves shat gently fall
The sombre clouds which like pail
Obscure the azure sky,
Bespeak the Great Creators praise,
And ask that we should homage raise
To Him, the Lord, Most High.
For is from HIS benignant hand
Ten thousand blessings flow,
He sends the heat of Summers SUN
The Autumn winds that blow.
lie made this great terrestrial ball,
And guides the planets, oneand all,
That deck the canopy above,
While Nature vast proclaims to man
His bounteous goodness none can scan--
His very being LOVE.
Then may it be our constant aim
To wisdom daily learn,
And welcome e'er with joyous hearts,
The seasons in their turn.
The gentle Spring and Summers heat
The Autumn winds and Wintry sleet--
All speak in language plain,
That to the God who reigns above,
Should e'rr flow forth our %armest love
While we OH earth remain.
Naitsfeld, Oct. 1851.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-10-30

A soldier many years ago, was sentenced
to have his ears cut off. After undergoing
the brutal ordeal, he was escorted out of the
court yard to the tune of the "Rogues
March," He then turned, and with mock
dignity thus addressed the musicians, Gen
tIemen, thank you but have no further
need of your services, for | have no ear for
music"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-10-30

CLAIMING DOWN EARrHoUAEEs. Anig-
norant Dutchman, passing number of rail-
road tracks in the coarse OF day S journey,
and never having seen any before, was nom
plussed to account for their use At length,
after examining one of them for about half
an hour, scratching his head the while, he
calculated =" icy musht pc iron clamps,
to keep der ertquakes from breaking up Ter
roadt -
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-10-30

RARE EpIGRAM.-The history of Ger.
tain William Smith, who lived at Peurhyn.
is thus plhIly summed up on tombstone
in the churchyard of that place
g Here lies William Smith, and what's
Somewhat raiish,
He was born bred and hanged in
This here parish"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-10-30
u artetD.
- - - - - - - D>->>0|>~0>-|>~N~0~N~N~N~@
From the New York Organ.
Enigmas.

There was man bespoke a thing,
Which, when the maker home did bring,
lie that bespoke II did not u,e it,
He that had made ii did refuse it,
And he that had il did not know,
Whether he had it yet or no
9.
To word of consent, add one half fright
Next snbjoin what you never behold in the night
These rightly connected, youll quickly obtain,
What millions have seen, but will meier see again.
3.
We are a score, or something more,
Within cave reside
And though we never disagree,
We very oft divide.
If we fall out, it is doubt,
If e'er We meet again,
Both beau and belle our worth can tell
Though oft we cause them pain.
In white array the ladies gay,
And sprightly, often show us,
And he indeed would well succeed,
Who'd lind a plan to grow us.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-10-30

One who has but little mind is the most
ready TO give others "a piece" of it. once
heard it remarked of certain person. that
it was not strange that her mind was almost
gone, as she had given so many people " a
piece" of it,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-10-30

BROWN9S DROPS.
FOR FITS, GRAVEL, WORMS, AND BOWEL COM
PLAINTS--AND EXTERNALLY FOR FRESH
WOUNDS, BRUISES, L. SPRAINS

TENIS medicine has been known and used in this cUun
n try fUrahout century but no efforts having been
made to diiise Know ledge of its efficacy, it has hith
ertO been principally confined TO the region where the
proprietor resided The original receipt from which these
drops prepared, brought from Scotland, by Dr.
JAMES OTTERsoN about 100 years ago. and after several
years. came by the will Of said Oerson utn the posses
ion of DR., BRowN, of Chester ~ H. In his family it has
prepared by MARY BRowN of Peacham VI, who has ap
pointed the subscribers agents for vending said drops.
Perhaps remedy fr the distressing disorder Of fits
has been generally esteemed whenever has been
used. 1t is safe and remedy but that the public
may have the testimony of those who have used it, we
could give many CERrIcATrEs, to which many more of
similar kline might easily be obtained.
:. p sel6ald, Montpelier, Ephr Brewster, Crafts
burG Isaac Watts, c. w. Evans, John NJ Martin, Peach
am ; Harvey warden, West Barnett Chs Stuart s. Rye.
gate N. McDaring Albany.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-10-30

A woman has been committed for trial
in London, for going into a jewellers shop
in Shoreditch, and throwing a quantity OF
white pepper into the eyes of the shopman
she ran off with a card containing forty.one
weddinU rings.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-10-30
Windsor County Fair.

The following came late, and has been
made later still by the recent press OF mat
ter; but though little out of date, will
interest many.-ED.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-10-30
Graefenberg Eve Lotion.

For disorders ofhe eyes this Lotion has no equal It ia
compounded upon The most scientific principles, and has
performed extraordinary For violent inhammatiOn
ordinary inflammation dmness and failing of the sight ;
weakness of the eyes involuntary weeping foreign sub
stance in the eyes, etc. 1t is positive and speedy cure.
Price 25 els q bottle. with full directions.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-10-30
Graefenberg Health Bitters.

These entirely vegetable are sk(uy and elegantly
prepared by the Graefenberg Company from number of
thu most purifying gorating and Healing Roots, Barks
Herbs and Vines gathered in The vast forests and pes of
America As tonic deobsruent restOrer of the tone
OF the system, and to refresh the salOw complexion they
are Of mmedia and nDtent efficacy
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-10-30
Green Mountain Ointment.

Among the diseases to which this wonderful ointment
is adopted are the following glandular swelling ague in
the face sweIled Breast and nipples ofnursng
men, bronchitis, felons and ring worms scad head, aud
is invaluable dressing for burns seads and drawn
blisters shingles, erysipelas, Piles r Inflammation of
The eyes yields to the power Immediately all bruises and
fresh cut wounds are cured with great rapidity Fever
sores and scrufuous are changed into ang
condition and frequently entirely cured.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-10-30

OFFICERS.
MERRlCK ROSS President,
HENRY s. BRIGGS. Vice President.
B. F. JOHNSON, Secretary.
P. j.. PAGE, Treasurer.
N. ]. WILSON, Examining Physician.
DIRECTORS.
Rev. II. Clark Merrick Ross James Francis B. F. John
son. N j. Wilson, Joseph Carter, p L. Page, H. S. Briggs,
H. C. Thayer, A. Ii. Pease.
REFERENCES.
His ExCellencv George Briggs, Rev, John Todd D. D.
Rev. Bradley Miner, Hon. Ensign II. Kellogg Hon. Tho's.
r. PInnkeu Thomas Durant Esq, Pittsfed, George w.
Planter, Lee E. s. Hawks, M. D., North Adams John
Whiting, Greenbush, NY.
SETH THOMPSON General gem for Vermont
I5:tf1 Office at the Montpelier Hotel
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-10-30
Berkshire Mutual
HEALTH ASSOCIATION,
PATTSFRELD. MASS.

TENHIS Association is formed the mutual benefit of
Il each member in Of sickness accident.
Amonthly paper of miscellaneous reading is issued by
the Association containing report of its condition and
dOings which sent gatntOusly TO the members, that
every member is kept Informed of its operations.
By paying in advance 81 50 Admission Fee and the first
years payment within thirty days, certificate of Mem
Bershp will be secured.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-10-30
DENTISTRY.
NEWTON g. FORBUSH,

[OFFICES-Corner of CHURCH AND CoLLEeE sr&, BUR
LINGrON, and on STATE STREET, MoNrPELlER)
WouLp respectfully give notice that until the rsi of
January, 1852 charges will he from 10 to % Per cent
less former prices. Those in want Of FuLt
Of teeth will find very much TO their advantage TO
cali before having their work done elsewhere us we
intend to do work. and for prices, than any
other Dentists in New England.
If people would but direct their attention to the subject
they will find there very few who have not MOI Of
less decayed teeth h should receive their immediate at
tentiOn.
uur prices viii he low to come within the means
of ALL and they should let this opportunity pass with
out having their teeth attended to
| An examinations and advice gratis.
August Is, 1881. la!4ml
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-10-30

Oil, better than Sperm, and at two.thirds
the price, for sale by (s9 sToRRs & hALGDoN
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-10-30
August lst, 1851.

A IL who want any kind of thin Dress Goods, Bonuets
N or Ribbons, Parasols, or any summer Dry Goods
whatever will find that the prices at Lyman Kings will
please them We determined 10 sell all our SUNNI Il
ooodset the discount he TO- 30 30 40 50 per less
than city cost. We viii make II fos the interest of
buy against the time OF need
ALSO-Thn hats, caps, vests pants, boots and shoes
at the Peoples Store, opposite the Brick Church.
LYMAN Il KING.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-10-30

400 YdS. CASSHMERES Just
coming in from the manufactures made OF pure wool
heavy and fine mxtnres and witha much below n price
of wool. STORhS & LhNfDoN'
Sept 8, 1851 %
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-10-30
PETROLEUM, OR ROCK OIL.
and possessing
Wonderful CuratiUe PotOerS,

in diseases of the Chest Wind pipe and lungs. Also for
the of Diarrhg, Piles, Rheumatism, Asthma, Bron-
chits SCrOfua. Kings Evil, Burns and Scalds, Neu
ralga, letter RngwOm Obstinate Euplions of the skim
Rotches and Pmpes the Face, Deafness Chronic Sore
Eyes, Eryspeas Pains in the Bones and Joints, and all
that class of diseases in which Alternative Purifying
Medicines are indicated.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-02-27
EBENsBURG. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY y. 1851.

beatiii.A indeed. Like every thing else.
1t lsl2f stone, and represents four winged
ang9 seated on rich pedestal and bear
ing 4 :heir hands bowl resembling large
conYs .eaves, diyerging from the centre,
whlaEsEith their pointed edges. form a
beautiful 6rim. Here again were the evi-
dences OF warfare, which called to mind
the egens of the bloody revolution of
1886. On every side nature had been
boqntlful IN her gifs-the fertile soil still
ireShened by irrigation, and the multipli-
city Of bright flowers and fragrant shrubs
flashlng among the waving grass, like the
rays OF prism whenever agitated by the
slightest breath of wind
fhe climate was pure, the air sweet,
the breeze fresh, and the sunbeams warm,
though not sickening-yet the thousands
who once lived and moved and were hap
Py upon this spot, had passed away, and
wiIeaess extended from the missions 10
the very walls of the city. Il was then
we ~ l5hed for the genius, the fire, and the
conception of Byron. a Scott, or a Ste
phens, that we might give vent to our feel
lngs, and pourtray the beautiful prospect
whrh surrounded Us. L. W
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-02-27

the mines of California. No, one in 3
hundred Of these has been successful, and
there they are, far from their homes.
without means, hopeless, and in prospects
ruined.
TO all such, Oregon spreads sut het
ample arms and invites them to seek sheI-
ter III her rich and protecting bosom. And
thousands whom the enticements of Cali
lornia's Gold have ruined, are seeking.
and will seek and find their salvation in
Oregon. There, there efforts, If well dI-
recied, will surely be crowned with sue
cess.
Gold can be obtained faster. and fsf
more surely by agricultural pursuits near
the mouth Of the Columbia, than IN the
mines of California. The potatoes grown
on one acre with very little cultivation on
CIatsap plains, were sold in the ground
this Fall, for eighteen hundred dollars
The numerous vessels which viii enter
Bakers Bay must be supplied with pro
visions, and the thousands who VIII seek
the gold mines must be fed. Oregon Is
Natures preparation TO supply these
wants. J. NJ. H.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-02-27
Happy Home.

i young man meets pretty face IN =
tall room, falls IN love with il, courts II.
..marries, goes to housekeeping with It,
and boasts OF having a home 10 60 10, and
q wife. The chances are nine 10 ten he
has neither. Her pretty face gets 70 be
an old story-0r becomes faded, or ffeCk
led, or fretted-and as that face was al.
he wanted, all be paid attention to- ali
he sat up with, all he bargained for. all
he swore to love, honor and protect, hc
gets sick of his trade; knows dozen
faces he likes better; gives up staying al
home evenings; consoles himself with
cigars and oysters, whIskey punch, and
politics, and looks upon mis- home as
very Indifferent boarding house. A fam
lily of children grow up about him; but
HeTtner ne nor his iaIr face" know anv-
thing about teaching them; so they come
up he.ler skelteT-made toys Of when
babies. dolls when boys and girls, drudges
when men and women; and passes year
after year and not one quiet, happy.
homelv hour is known throughout the
whole household. Another young man
becomes enamored of fortune" He
waits upon It to parties, dances the polka
with il, exchanges billet douc with II,
pops the question to it, gets ''yes" from
1t, Is published to it, goes 10 the parsons
with It, calls It wife, carries il home, sets
up an establish hment with It, introduces Il
to his friends, and says LPO0r fellow thar
he too is married. and has 4 home. l.'s
false. He is not married; he has got no
home; and soon finds it cut. He is in
the wrong box: but il is too ate 10 get
out OF il; he might as well escape from
his coffin. Friends congratulate him, and
he has 20 grin and bear it. They praise
the house, the furniture, the cradle, the
new bible, the newer baby; and then bids
the fortune and him who husbands
il. good morning AS if he had known
good morning since he ana that giided
rrlune were declared 10 be one. Take
another case. a Young woman IS SnltIen
with pair of whiskers. Cured hair
never before had such charms. She sets
her cap for them they take. The de-
lighted whiskers make an offer, first one
and then the other, profering themselves
both in exchange for one heart The
dear Miss is overcome with magnanimity,
closes The bargain. carries home her
prize, shows it to her Pa and Ma, calls
herself engaged to it, thinks there never
was such "A pair (ot whiskers) before, and
in a few weeks they are married. Married
\ es, the world calls them SO, and we will.
What is the result? \ short honeymoon,
and then the unlucky discovery that they
are as unlike as chalk aud new cheese.
and not To be made enc, though all the
priests 10 Chr.stcDdcm pronounced them
so.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-02-27

rgFhe following beautiful thoughts are
from the pen oil George ID. t'reptice;--
There is but breath OF ar aud 4 bea,
of The heart, betwixt this world and the
next. And in The brief interval of painful
and awful suspense, while we feel that
death is present with rs, that we are pow
erless and he all powerful, and the last
faint PulsaGon here is bat The prelude OF
endless life hereafter; we feel, iii the midst
of the stunning calamity about 10 befal rs,
that earth has no compromising good to
mitigate the severity of our loss. But
there is 40 grief without some benehcen'
provision to soften ITS inteRseness. When
the good aud the lovely die, the memory
of their deeds like the mooubeams on thc
stormy sea, lights NJ our darkeued heart,
and lends TO the surrounding gloom, a
beauty SO sad, 50 sweet, that we wonld
not, IT We could, dispel the darkness thar
cnvlreus II,
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-02-27
IS Gz A ne o U s
From Grahmt'S Jiagaeinc.
SCENES IN TEXAS.
.,y ,NTONTA DEBEXAR, WITH THE
it4VO, WHERE THE LAMENTED
CROCHET FELL.

rpoH THE REcoNNoIsANCE or AN OFFICER
OF THE L. :. ARMY.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-02-27

VIII issthr reut; knowledge the stem
ana leaves feolpg nc flower.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-09-30


~ ''O'' 'oa'oe '''" NNeu ''o'''
-''''''. ~ '''s' '''' ~ se' u9
al eAo''eei,' III 'e U'Ia''o'' o"t .a'''''s anu
'"e' "'s" VIC ''' ''"' - ''e ''7e
N''' "'ess 'e"''."eu '''"' '""y III '.'' s"e''''
'"','''' Nv iSsa'"" '!'' fe"i'' "'''' 40 o''e ~
''''' oP''''o'iS i'a "So F''"" su - u''u"'e'"'
'e''o' '''"' !e's '"'", D"''" {" "''" 'r''''''"-
ger "cA"o"'tus''" "'"e'' o' 'ne co-'Pe'a'''"
parry "' '"e '''i'e "e'r warmly III '''or o' SrPa-
f"r 'sS's'""'e' \'',e ""s '''. S''.eSS''' 'A''r'~
''' 'i'P' ~ '''"' ''' "" ~
r., 60
90 a., %
"'''' |'''''
'''''''' '''''" " ,"N'e -.
u
"'' S'''' ~ "'' 5 I"', ~ r. '',,'' ''',''"'
">,I''' - ''''@' ''''0 "'@''
p""''s".
,., =,
o.,,,,I -. .,,,,;..,: .
.,a,r. ., ,,,, no;,, ,n, h., ,ro,,, 49,, a',o; ,,,
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-09-30

st'ucted by the organs Of the divisions; and
the Southern Democracy i, called on to rejoice
IN the prospect Of reunion with John Van
Buren,, Preston Eing and Co.
In Pennsylvania the Dcnmcrstic State Con.
r-n'l"n end"tsed the compromise. But we
learn that Wil',mt himself has been nominated
as president Judge of the thirteenth district, by
the uaited ani harmonious party.
The Democracy of New York aud Pennsyl.
vanii having dome these things, nov turns
fr:cclv around in accuses the Viii. of ma.
hi:g coalitions will! free-sol and of being
tnird with hb"li'innisln and calls agai;.
H'"s' Justify on the '"nt'' TO support ti,p Dc.
roeracy ni tnp Aot.t, as the !iirnd 81 In. C:-
ion and the Constitution --SpEhcra Press.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-09-30

-,,,, .,,, ,ho will of Tho neople
asse',,U'e' ~ HT,s' - ",a, ,hst will NAV be-
"',n''' an q - II, rrrorass NOW
"e e'ts',"" @ 10. naI ,IV ,hs usnn, Of iIe whole
presents 10 you ';,, "'" -" for aynressing IN ,he
e'a'e' "' "pP'''u'"''' ,n;';,. M r. ,La ooor,, IN
-, ,,oet;or of Socoss,on If the
reference To- ."e a.ss1''n sh",vs :" s wn bal;svs
result OF '''' .''.'"" os sn,i, r..
Will mat n"9"'"S III VI. i''ft ' .''".' sn.,, I
rol''", "Pl"se ''t Se.sS<'':' '" wv S' .
n''''"Ss'''''' u '1e se'.'''o. w 81.
OF our :'''e ii'us' ''''e '''i s.Is. W ',,
aL .""a %, ,u , -, "H, ~, n' w. ;,,,r.sts W m. South
IrL",.s t,> ;,.rG:..om.a 49, ,rn,, th. want
- - a,,,r,n;,,i,,, of ,I.e i;nno,t,ure O,
~ " "p'"t'' L,,.. u n !, 49,,
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-09-30

Question far Mrs. Poriiog'on.-A cores
pondent asks the old lady the following qurs-
ton:
What would he the consequence if an ire
sistibe force should come in contact with an
immoveahle bodye
We handed the problem to Mrs. Parinston,
who took several pincnes of snuff before she
ravc her opinion My dee about it is said
the old lady, and there was an expression -:
nrorounL as could be worn by the whole facul
ty OF Harvard College, "my idee about is, that
one or t'other OF em must get ourt!'
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-09-30
JANE. RosE, President

ANOTHER New STATE. By the late treaty
with the Sec. .sce.tran and Wah.payt"an bands
of Sioux Indians, the United States obtain over
81 millions oia acres, laying east Of Il line drawn
from the head waters Of the Red River Of the
North, to intersect the north. western corner OF
the State of Iowa The purchase includes part
of the magnificent Blue Earth River country,
and that around the head waters of the Des-
Moines and ST. Peters rivers Ibe indians are
allowed to remain nn tn" laud two years. For
this ccssion they arc to receive 81 ,G63, 5000
The Galcma papers propose that t!!e name Da-
Gotta be giver, to the new territory, and such
may yet be the name Of one CT the States OF
the Union.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-09-30
Northern Lights.
Or W'OcI

The AuroF. Boreas mde its first appear
anrr. ,r the season. last III s; it is highly pre-
bahlr Il nay he scrn Frequently l'r Tic next 'w"
months should the weather coniuuc rl"#r, dry
and cnd rs ut pIrsen;.
We have ncvr: before Witnessed So briI!lot
Il di>ulE.y OF the Aurora rs i:i. South; it. WAS
observe fd lis cat V us 7, aud continued t. i i
o'cInck p. m. c%trrdi1g over til" nci!a and
" T.. i"Iiznn il light l:azr shoolii. mp pen.
rilrd r:s vs., occa,ir;s:Iiy, t;iat soon Faded a:i
were Sd rrrrrdrd hy others Ia, greatest Gi<?iar
Of il lt.i!t occurred from 10 l., II =, IA. HE
ravS. ID, GO Dr ton: H. nu'n!cr, "cra elevated
beyond the nnth g"ls:' star t" g'!"mr i'll te-
phcus 10 degrees above tie horizon. at !
p. H.. The blaze OF Iiy!.r covered the whole
irm s., |,r.c, diminishing Tie liyi, OF the clear
s.atligi t sky.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-09-30
Southern Congress.
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