davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-12-11
Ay,..s..I Sov. - 1851.
AZ - T 70 prcv"n; the destruction OF
.nrf..l ~. III, l.

AZ \ T 70 proven; the destruction OF
."rta'n SNAIL hir!s,
l. - ht-st rtsrr!.fi4t.s G',,ra, .ls.snLiy
q - S.ytc oi crlaa'.i, ~ ;"''"'cs
{ !. @oy person siaii shoe, or in
n, o.'ier maner wound, MI, destroy.
iur. vu,nagc, or Otherwise capture,
ur.4 i,Hl, nat owned or occupied by
h'n.e.', any q the following Lird., to
WI: ia" rpbi0, hln".lird, yell w.hird,
ca.ry ~ cedar uiri ca, bid, kin. bird,
s.ac.uw. lax, bpLi.nk. thrush. chicka-
& &. pcNoe. wen, waluirr, woodpecscr,
r.t.lu. sAa..rv. btth. havk. whippor-
~, ctsInl lirl, !,nae., plover, taller,
yS.e %, er.,per. baa,ing and lumminc
bud. o. ,....i 1e,:ruy the nest or egg.
G., ;,ay Of sad L.rl', hc shall forfeit anl
nay, Ior caca offence, The sum Of ono
dollar, 70 DE sued for ard recovered in
an ~ ,!oA g! dc1l, oy any person who
via ao@ t.f ,he sane, with costs.
>. IT, nama Of each bird herein
hr'o,c described in til, act shall be
l.scn to lncan all the birds 6! tie par
,,"o,a, series to which j. belongs.
3. w action shall y, sustained
ns,ri'i any roison, who BY accident
'...., ,Ip,at. tbs pg vision. of hi. act.
I. hi, At shall, take eIfec, itou
Is lassag".
Approved Nov. :, 1854.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-12-11
NJ. 80.

AN act relating TO bowling alleys, in
amendment; Of section twenty-five Of
chapter Owe hundred and ten Of tn.
COMPLIED statutes Of 1880.
MS h.rt;u tnaeted % The General .lsssmGiy
Of tts stale u Vermont, as !oilOacs:
5 /. Section twenty-five Of chapter
one hundred and ten Of the Compiled
Statutes OF 1850, Is so amended ms to
read as follows; Ii the owner OF keeper
vr any person who shall thereafter be-
come The owner or keeper of such Sow!-
Ing alley, shal! after such certificate of
notice is lodged in the town clerks Of.
Zee, y. aforesaid. suffer or permi. tno
use Of such bowling ALLEY, for any play
CT game. be shall forfeit and pay to the
treasurer Of The county wherein he Of.
s:ncc shal! be committed, he sam Of
.',cn;y dollars, tur each day or time h.
,..s.l .icr or permit the same 20 DC
used rs aforesaid, to be recovered by
Information or Indictment, before the
county court in tuch county.
So. This nc, shall Iaku effect from
i,' passage.
Approved Oct. 30, 1854.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-12-11

Az ACT relating TO III. li,trbnl'on OF
~, ,.,,,,,l,t .,,.,,.fss

the compiled statutes.
Eot r,hy t-,r.c!sy Il, IS',ra' .f''sH'o'y
81 -, S..t II P"os,"i, as Jo-'e"'
: /. TIE copies II the Compiled
Statutes, subject to distribution agree
ABLY to tie provisions of section fonr OF
au nc, cnil le,I AN act To provide for
compiling The law, % this state" mp
moved November -. 4. u. 1850,
.ha'i le distributed ami disposed o' a.
InI!"w.:
+, III" librarian. fer The state library.
/, rii.y copies; 10 the off u, the sccrr.
iary ot state. I've copies; 10 the Office
vi the secretary of the senate, Two CO.
,r,; t. the Office Of the clerk of the
iIoss. of Representatives. two copies.
To each organized town in thi, state,
for the r.u OF the office Of the t".n
clerk ia such town. one copy.
l., each lnun'v in the state, for the
n,e Of the offiee Of the county clerk VI
SAL comfy. three copies.
10 each judge Of rroha:r. for The use
/ " the PROBATE court for lis district, one
copy.
! r, me University OF Vernon, Mid
4, bury College, Norwich University.
.n,l IL, Vtrmon. Historical and .Ami-
Iiarian +o.'it,y. each one copy.
r. Ia, library OF the New York His
,otict Society ari tn: library oi liar
vai U,iyersitv, each on. copy.
Ioihc prcsil>n; Dt The United States
are copy; TO III. department 81 stale
on. copy; az! 10 tic Iitrery Of congres:
three copies.
; 10 the ju l1c and clerk Of the dis:ric
conr', cac! one copy.
70 tho secretary Of each state ans
territory in the Csion three copic,
Prortiei. that nc greater number o
c"pic'. exceeding one cory, shall be dis
srihut.d 20 any state or ieari,ory, thar
have been furnished to this state \,
su-i, state authority, OF similar comp!.i
lions OF its own statutes.
: ,. AI.er tie distribution provide,
} for ia the ii.s. section Of this act ,l,t
Remaining cupies Of the Complied Sta
, .ntcs, subject to distribution under thu
alorc.aiI ,.c., snail he dero..tcd in .h'
; off, OF the secretary Of state.
S ;. Tia. act shall take effect iroH
. its passage.
:, Approved Nov. l8, 1851.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-12-11
No. 81

AN ACT relating TO n1taries public.
II IS her'hy enacted By tho General .1s,emb'y
Of tie '!a,, q IrmoHt, az toiiomS
! l. Nothing contained in section
three Of chapter thrty.four, section 1--WE
o.! chapter .ixly-l!,ree, or section five Of
chapter one handed and eighteen Of
the Compiled Statutes u 1850, shall be
construed 10 require notaries pubic 10
aiiiy their ohi ia! seal TO any official act
therein mentioned, in order to render
The same valid and eifscsual in law.
5 >. This &C. shall take effect
from its passage.
Approved Oct. q, 1881.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-12-11
No. 50.

AN ACT relating 10 no,aries public.
II ls hrrebg enAried by iie Gtasyhi .7s,embi Y
Of The STATE Of permoa', as G'iio~s;
) !. Every notary public shall take
TIE oath Of office prescribed in the con.
s'itu',on, and shall cause certificate Of
his appointment, signed by two or more
of ll,v judges Of the county court, and
Of the Oa,!. 80 taken by hiin, to be re-
corded in the Office Of the county clerk
IN the county in which he shall be APP
pointed. which shall be, as near as may
b, IN the form following, viz:
STATE OF VERMONT,p
------ oun'y, 81.
Ills Is &. our.ify, that 4. Il. Of -
IN SAID county, was on the--dsy Of
"A, D,---appoint ID by the judi
ges Of the county court for said county.
/" notary public within and for said
county for the year ensuing.
E -. } Judges Of County court,
+. +. for Clerk Of eountyeoayt,
as tie case may b.
And at----in said county, on ,hi.
- Gay of---A. D.--personaliy
appeared the said \ Il. and took The
palh Il ofice prescribed in the conHitu-
ton.
E-f.-. ~, IN. Jaa7s
r. 5s''. 1884,. -. ~sa'rr-, Cav r.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-12-11
NJ ~


AN ACT relating to the distribution
Of the la~s and other public docu
mems among the several towns IL
this state.
kis herrbg ,aac,,d By the General .3ss,m-
Wy Of the Stne a' Fremont, @Joito,os
s /. The distribution Of TIE acts
AMI la"s, passed at each session Of til"
General Assembly, and Of the journals
Of each session "t the Senate aud House
Of Il representatives. and Of all public
papers and documents that may he re.
CURED 10 BE- distributed, shall be made
under the supervision and direction Of
the secretary of state, who shall he al.
lowed such charges for freight. cxpen-
sea Of packing. and postage, Ms the al.
ii,or Of accounts shall deem just and
reasonable.
) 2. All tooss. pamphlets. and
documents. that cannot be distributed
in a manner more advantageous for the
interests OF the state, in the opinion Of
tue secretary of state, shall be dis,ribu-
ted in the following manner too vi,
The secretary Of state shall causc such
books, pamphlets or documents, to be
done up, OF packed, in separate par
GELS, or packages, putting all that arc
to be distributed in any ono town in 4
separate parcel, or package, properly
labelled, and shall transmit such pack
ages 70 the clerk Of the county court, o
the county to wl!i:h such towns be!oag
and such county clerk, immediately
upon receiving such packages, shal
notify the town clerk Of eac,, town by
mail, Or otherwise, paying tho postage
thereon, mo.ityin. such town clerk tina
s"ch packing" ia deposited in tho Ollie,
OF such county clerk, and subject to the
order of such toyn clerk. AMI to use al
practicable means to ensure the speedy
transmission of such packages. And il
shall be the duty OF each town clerk t>
deliver such books, pamphlets, or pa
per, by them received, TO the person,
entitled to receive the same. And eac!
county clerk shall be entitled to receiv,
from the treasury of the state, ~ AZ
annual compensation for the service
and expenses required Ivy this act, tn
sum Of four dollars.
5 3. Section eight Of chapter five o
the Complied Statutes is hereby re
pealed.
t. This act shall take effect from
its rassarc.
Approved November, 10, ISL.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-12-11
No. 3S.
An ACT in Al i;tion IN chorinr .ioht


AN ACT in addition 10 chapter eighty
five of the compiled statutes of 1850,
in relation to literary and other as
sOcatons.
II Dhsreby enaetedb BY the Genera, assembly
Of The STATE IF Itrmont, as JotO,cs:
|. Any number Of persons may
associate together under the provisions
and regulations Of chapter cigh,y-iive
Of the Complied Statutes of 1850, for
the purpose Of raising, holding and APP
propria'ing funds to aid in detecting and
bringing TO justice burglars and thieves,
and for retaining land restoring stolen
property to the righlful owner or own.
crs thereof. g,
5 .. Thi. act shall take effect from
lis passage.
Approved October 80, 1871.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-12-11

when neecs a:y. tie ncrse- OF the
eh.i. aud vi tue srs:ion cited or re-
fetrrl to.
So Escl, aGd every cory OF the
Co npiled Statute. 20 complied and pub.
!i.hed in pursuance Of the said act a
aforesaid. 10 hereby declared to be CON.
peter, evidence. before all ,ibunal. and
in I'll places. Of The several public acts
And las. therein contained wi,h.oi
any further proof of aulhcns.ca!'on
thereof
80 Hi, at shall take effect fren and
after VI pa>'Ac"
Approved Oct. -. 1851.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-12-11

t, .t....! BE ft'to's ."i.r'
e.. I'D. .r "a - q "','''.'', so''
lI,....v 81, ~! ~ &C. i-uv'' s"c" ~
ne Z. ,cc al ,rcons:rucl the same ."
to p-oro..d li,e Of such high"sy, "a"
81 .. mon .ia.i consider the same III ne
4 damage, inI shail AWARD
.L,-,s~c. ~ IN the op'n'"n sha'' ne
ilta.I a a'-''t". exclusive 81 'he "'
a.. .t.' r..g -n"h "a'i OF ',i''".
H. al tA,e. ai''i'g uhi|' '''
Co.,. .s,u- .sr,i4n 4 81. act -. 'e.r"''
,o,, , ....l i.a.t fail p,ser to ,al'e 'u,h
.... ~ f1ce4 - DC rc'nn'c'' a. Va
,s5er.. 90 tn. person %. Ic's'os '"'e'-
..,..n i,,ot oi such hgh"n ny, III W"
,,...,,.l. -. .... 80: ''oN required .!
- ar The removal II fences, ;iInhti,
n..,I vs. iro,.. rs pro, id"I IN 'ec''on
..,,..,..u - ,u.pi,r twenty-five o. ~"
to-. ..' -.s.u','.
=. inslr stsot appeais from t'l"
.,... .: IT,. s,rc,m -, u, pro''hed III
r,..'er t,-n'v.'yo "' '"e C9m.''''
&.rJ..,, o.. q: .a,i apPear 70 The e'n'
...,.,,ry.. 'o whom ine AZ PEA. !, 'akrn
,L..tt. ~ j.. - f.u~r, have been re-
me. ..,I -,-piisii.. il' It I)r &c ~" \
...s T.. ,h, .I1'iNar. ~ y '"oj;anlia'
rns..;a. ,a.y wsrt before Sdci. re
,..,r ,.rt -, ,.,iui SINNERS ajJrc
,at .a,.t - ali ~; .nl a"ari '' ~
I,..aI.s .8ilp.a - ;r".u 'h' aware
i,E -
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-12-11
No. u.
Az ANI IN rcla.Loa 10 the COMPILED

Az ACv IA relation 10 the compiled
s;a'n.cs.
L .ho.ts. t,4etri Gy tie C'sersi .is~rl'y
o. ~ IN. - f'rm =, e.. 'odo'r'
!. The pun, nc.S - laws a.
g., ,'s'~ as compiled 10y Charles l..
William ..,q, and recently published
- rus'ue~ce u AZ aet entitled " All act
TO is''lte Fl COMPILING the Law, o.
'dIs s"'ic' approved November 18th;
~ - 1000, may in al citations thereof
references thereto, n amy ~; VI
natu, ia5 H1s.cd AZ The present OF IN,
fo,ure sr,,.,a u lie G-n~ral Assembly.
". frs'c as! - tho Compiled S,ata,e,
sai'Eg - the ,.~-uor - -.;,-eT n.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-12-11
No. sc.
NJ. ''Vs
AN ACT relating TO tic distribution

AN ACT Ic,atir. TO the distribution
% the Law. OF this state.
n Is h,reLy ,rasisjig ttr Gcrra' .3sstmb'y
Of N. Sat, NJ Isrmon' as (otio'es
) |. Every notary public and mast.
er in chancery, whose appointment shall
have been properly certified to the
<-crc.ary Of state previous 10 the annual
distribution Of the laws passed at each
session Of the Legislature. shall he en-
entitled to receive one copy of such laws,
il not otherwise entitled to COPY.
9. This act snai, take effect
from its passage.
Approved Nov. 10, 1851.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-12-11


Liberty and our Union mav ,a.,,s
together for the hcnch; O. ,!i;s,pl al
slccccdins generations.
ARRIVAL OF KOsst1ui>\ ,,..
Tho arrival Of the gr,a, Mro,,.
Chief Lpu. kossuth in New va. .
Friday morning lat has Sc, the vc,1
there in such n 'LlSsn Of glory IA In.
scarcely il ever been witnessed
before.
We have no space tn oar r,7.. p
day for any lengthy description g.. t.,
most splendid reception ..,.q 1.r.-a
the magnificent Ai-play win v',.a ..o
WAS greeted or the cnihr.ia>n o.l..
welcome. in our nexi sc s,!,.,airn
do 10
The following; us,icc Of hss.r.y.'.
all we have room far to-day.
LATER FROM EUROPE.
| .i,rir0i IF lie Wrmbolh r.M ho,su!a
or board. hoss@tas reception at
Staten h'and.
NLw lonK, Friday, \. NJ.
! The Humholdt arrived tins raosmn.
a. Z O'Clock, with advice from Hay
re to tho 10Th. She had very
ronsh passage. She brlnpsa large
number cf passengers, anon. whom
arc kossuth and his suite. Tho "a
"ifc, from New Iorh, viii ra'Es,
Mathew on board. M.nc. a: Lus.
pool on the 2O.h. The King c,
Hanover died on the 11;h u,;.ao, IL
the olst year Of ina age.
The Humboldt lrt, lla"re at : 4
NJ, on the -O:h. KosSatl. i. 'ccon
panied by Maaamc Kossu'h and Maj
anne pulcski, together with TIC cap
cd aids dc camps aud secretsrNs-
:" oil .'; V~c'i persons. a the Hun.
bod; came up the bay, kosaa!I, sM
,a'u,el by the di.charcs OF ,b,,,y..,c
Guns. which was returned Ly,Le ,,.,,.
or. On his arrival n, Staten !.a,. 4
large number OF Ike pcopl.. r,,yi.5.
standing the !atcnc,s Q; the !.oGr, r.si.
ed 10 ,Le dock +, welcome Liz.
Dr.. Donnc, The heath officer ;, Qc.r.
anime. addressed Il. uaL,s g,or T..
latter replied in neat anil ap,ronr.a .o
answer. His feiinw cour,rymcn peo
had be.n ror som. time wai,i... L., NJ.
rival in Ills c;,y--opr ci'izcn,>p.G,r,.
and the others n,csc,t-.r,n,Ilc,cc..
+ rrast:. with 10y, nnl eI..e .is .c...
boring shores echo ,l.ir ,,..r,. q al.
mira,iun and 1eliqL,. Wien he ..e
SOUTHAMPTON AL the people l,-anl ~;
"a ma,,;.r.i their c.i,,;, arl b! a.a
God sneed and a .,,.. ,a,.s,.." On,
Of II. snendid steamships Lrlonci. to
l,he rcn,n,uI,r and or,r,,ai nav .a,ps
company was placed al hi, dI-po'n. 10
convey Inn to Oo"r''
;,, 49, ,r H.. - , L. .s'a,' ,,,.
dominating. The gun. from tie Sou't.
hampton forts gave nailona! sal"'e q
wen ,""o ,", ,, s's"''', '''' ,,.,,,n,v
'ee'e""'o', W ''"'a ',' , ".,am,t :.
"''u "",'uS' ''', ,, =. r e..
''u 49, n ,i' ~, n.y., n n;,.l .,,,s,
nnr;ny hi. s,,va, So".hamp,on Ks,.
sn,h wa, the y1c,t Of Consul Cro,iey.
On board the .JuDj,er steamer, con.
tanning Kossulh, the Mayor and o"'
, rorai'on Of Soo'ha'"p'o" "'''u'o '''i
ana a magnificent dry' ""f' was . .,.,
III hon'r o' me eNl'e' ' ,,i,1 = Il.
Were Grams, ' "' '"J W r'p, NJ,
C a"n,;,a o.a rr,y,,,, go. no.,rh.,
~ r s,rsc,sd 1 and e,nre..ed i. yarn
thanks for the Kindness he lad cIPe'-
enced.
, On b;.or,ivl a, s,a,on Land 10
.,,,,. ", Diane 81 ..s
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-12-11

he d--igns'ion o. Inc c;..cer ai.H.'''
,-rin- such la'hj
>. Scion 70 :n'y.f,, u ,hap'e,
thirteen " tie Complied Stiu'ct y
hereby repealed
s. I, Is hereby made the duty Of
the sereral county clerk 10 make DOT
and forward to the Office o. the secretary
Of state certificate Of nil appointments
OF notari-. public msj- in their respect
ice counties, and e their terms ~ of'icc,
immediately af'er such appointment.
,ha., bc male; which certificates shall
BE recorded in the Office OF ia. srcGt'r!
.: state.
1. This act shall take ,fi'rc, On
the .r,, lay OF Drcember. y. -. .sJl.
Approved Nov. is. 1871.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-12-11

~ usrrs. oE auuu 'rdse rad lao i..fl';oi
uf rii yi.i to SEE ctiYmrniiv emerge
f'pm .i,ar. s'iGr AID W,t,,n .uc
d,g,cc oi civilization in iho.c dl,tan,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-08-21
NO: 25.
Signs of a Prosperous Farmer.


When lights are seen burning in the house
before the break of day, in the winter espc-
cially, it shows that the day will never break
on the breaking in of the winter of adversi-
Y.
When you see his barn larger than his
house it shows that he will have large profits
and small Affections.
When you see him driving his work III
stead Of his work driving him, it shows thar
he will never be driven from good resolutions,
and that he will certainty work his way to
prosperity.
When you see in his house more lamps
for burning lard or grease, than candle
sticks for more expensive purposes, it
shows that economy is lighting his way to
happiness and plenty with that light which
should enlighten every farmer In the world.
When you always see in his woodhouse
sufficiency for three months, or more, it
shows that he will be more than ninety
days wonder, in farming operations; that
he is nto sleeping in his house after drum
ken frolic.
When he has house separated from the
main building, purposely for ashes, and an
iron or tin vessel to transport them, it shows
that lie never built his dwelling to be a fu-
neral pile for his family, and perhaps him
self.
When his hog pen is boarded inside and
out, it shows that lie is going the whole
hog in keeping plenty inside his house and
/ poverty out.
! When his sled is housed in summer, and
his farming implements covered both win
ter and summer it plainly shows that he
will have good house over his head in the
summer of early life and the winter of old
age.
When his cattle are well shielded and fed
in winter, ii is evidence that he is acting ac-
cording to scripture, which says that "a mer-
ciful man is merciiul 10 his beasts
}, When he is seen subscribing for lrcws-
paper, and paying in advance, it shows that
he is speaking ike book respecting the
latest Improvements in agriculture, and that
he never gets his walking papers to the land
; of providence.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-08-21
The Pride Of Doing No Work.

There are men-we blush to call them
men-who turn up their noses at amechan-
ic and humble laborcr. Being literally ed
ucated, as it is called, they look down with
a sort Of contempt on those who, in cases,
have contributed to their support. You
need not despise a spinning wheel, said an
old lady to her pompous son, one day, :.for
many night have worked at it to get
money to send you to school," There are
women, too, who will not touch needle with
their delicate hands, who laugh at the poor
and industrious who learn trades, or work
in factories, for a living. La! how unre-
fined they are!' she says with scornful
smile, as she lounges on the sofa, reading
the last pink OF novel.
We once knew lady-shall we call her
a lady?-of this complexion. She wa,
loudly belaboring poor hard working girl
calling her low and unreiined
why said she, ''her father was moth
ing but a low mechanic ~ Yes" re
marked woman present, ''hcr father wa
a mechanic. knew him well, for he live,
in the same neighborhood with your mothe
WHEN SHE WENT OUT A wAsHING!" Their
reader, if you could have been present
you could have seen strange confusion c
faces, and heard a vain attempt to ute
something too quickly to come out. ]
stuck in her throat.
Whom we hear men and women spca
lightly of the industrious part of the commu
nifty, we feel just like tracing back their g
nealogy. We have done so in several il
, stances, and you would be surprised at VIII
we learned. The most aristoeratic man
our acquaintance is the grandson of fiddle
the proudesi woman the daughter of
washerwonian. 1t betrays lack of go
r sense to condemn, or look with contempt
J, any virtuous person, however poor he
- she may be. The wise and good respc
and love goodness wherever it is found,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-08-21
From the New York Sun.
The Blues.


One would think from the way in which
some men talk of their troubles, that they
were masses of unmixed indigo, they have
so much TO say about being 'BLuE.' This
term is susceptible of great many defni-
tions according to the circumstances in which
different people use it. One man is blue,
because he has been building castles in the
air and finds them all dashed to bits by the
stern realities of everyday life. Another
man is blue, because fit of selfishness has
taken him and don't want to hear about any
other troubles but those which belong to his
little self. Another is blue, because he was
out late the night before and so must come
yawning down stairs in the morning TO OPT
ate every body else with his seltishness.--
Such should be put to bed immediately
Talking will only aggravate the difficulty and
spread fell contagion all about them. a com
Portable nap is what they need.
Still another is bluc-drcadtul blue, be-
cause he is too lazy 10 do anything, and is
croaning under all the wretchcdness whcih
idleness always brings and yet for the life
of him cannot tell what is the matter, only
it is something Poor fellow! The doctor
can't do him any good. He is in a sad con-
dition. There is but one remedy for him.
Set him to work at something, no matter
what it is, till he gets sense enough to be
competent to choose a profession. It's hard
work TO get lazy man going, especially if
he has the blues But if he comes to you
for prescription for his malady, recommend
hard work by all means; nothing else will
effect a cure, and this, taken daily in large
doses and with an empty stomach, will
scarcely ever fail in completely removing
the difficulty.
Never have tho blues They are no
WORTH having. Shake them off; they hav'
no right about your person any more than ;
swarm of ofbumble-bees. Ifthcy want to hive
let them find some other place besides YOU
head or your heart, for these were made tc
entertain different visitors. But, if you fee
them coming sometimes in lonely hour, and
with your mighticst strivings, cannot seen
to drive them off; then take the aternativ,
left to a sensible warrior-retreat, run ava,
from them. Take your hat and sally fortl
into the fields, and as you go, whistle som
lively air, or sing some cheerful song, an,
| when you've walked and whistiCd and sun
awhile then make pause TO see if your en-
emies areyct in pursuit, and when you loo
for them they wort be there for the blues
and music are sworn enemies, and the latte
is generally the victor. Or if you must b
alone and contend with them, then sunmo
f some good book 10 your id,devour its content
eagerly, and you viii forget that you eve
were troubled with such dark shadowy visi
tants. But above all kecpa clean conscicnc
, and you will have little trouble from thcS
unwelcome intrudcrs.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-08-21
Tea in South Carolina,

The Charleston Courier notices the arrival
in that city of Francis Bonynge, a gentle
man who has spent fourteen years in the
Last, actively engaged in the cultivation and
,manutacture of indigo, sugar, saltpetrc, tea
and coffee, and whose present object is to
introduce into the southern States the cul-
turc of the tea plant, the mangoe tree, date
tree, coffee plants, &C., and the melons and
vegetables Of the East Indies, and TO carry
out the manufacture of the tea leaf, and also
Of the indigo plant, and to give a full and fair
trial to both tea and indigo
Mr.. Bonyngc says that the soil and climate
cfthe southern States are more suited to the
cultivation Of tea than those even in China,
and that indigo, which was, by-the-by, for
merl y produced in the southern States, can
be grown to any extent, and that the coffee
plant in all probability would flourish there
to great advantage, inasmuch as the soil and
undulating nature OF the land would be in its
favor, and the cold of the latitude of Charles
ton is not so tense by thirteen as that of the
east Of China. In fact, Mr.. Bonynge has
seen this plant growing wild in north latitude
y deg, 80 min., on hills of from three to
five hundred feet in height, where, too, there
was an abundance of frost, snow and hail.
Petersburg IRteIFgenccr.