davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-01-14
PUN AND FANCY.
The SONGS Of Yore.

-Aasl The good old songs Of yore.
Have gone cutie oil, Of da,s
Surpassed by ''Old yi;rginia's Shore
And The "Norsh Car'lipa siate,"
\ 70 moe are heard d e pleasing notes
of "Coming through HE Rye
lfu' turn you where you may, you'll hear
'Sosal.ns,, don, yea cry
10 sing the song of.'IIome, swq e, Home ,
A girl could moi be led;
But ask her for some i :sayoriie iuhe,n
She'll strike up Uncle Ned"
Then finish off with I" Buffalo gals
Or else with '.Dearesl Mae"
Forgetting that she evdr knew
Some more MISUNDERSTANDING lay.
OH give TO me he songs Of yorq,
That come warm from the heart;
Thai make s each heartshrob with delight,
And bid the passions start
Sing me The song Of "Hours there wefc,"
III crave moi what belongs
TO the lis. Of aiggcr--Pshawl-I mean
OF fashii able songs.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-01-14
NOW FOR 1851.
NOW FOR 1851.
GEAIlAMl9S GlA(GA1lMS 81
TIE RECOGNISED ORGAN OF
AMERICAN INTELLECT.

" Il have engaged for 1851 the very
w highest order of mind. The writers
are known and approved Of all men,'-au9
rhors of well earned fame who have by La
BOR-God's own price for excellence Of
any kind-cImbed the rugged hill
Where fame's proud temple shines afar."
In regard 10 young writers-'tis urpride
to take hold OF those who really possess ge-
MUS and talent OF marked order, and who
belong to that range of nobility OF mind.
which is moi, afraid 10 soil its fingers, LOW
ELL. T. BIREAD, BAYARD TAYLOR
the glorious ahesier county farmer boy, and
a host oil the brilliant stars among young and
rising literary men Of the age. FIRST made
iheir~spFraran in "Graham" and were
paid for their very first articles, and for every
article since the first. III
Now we have no sympathy for decayed gen
tiIty which writes under all sorts oil fancy
names les, .'ihe mob may imagine it has
to work for its bread. We shall have none
of IL DilaPidaied aristocrauc notions and
petuIant and pulling seniimenialism, wirber,
"fade. grow dim and die" IN AN ATMDS-
Pierre OF VIGOROUS AMERICAN
THOUGHT.
The JANUARY NUMBER contains ltayiGinaI
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-01-14
T. u Smith. editor ofthe Belk-

T. p. Smith, editor Of the Belk-
nab T. n. H. Gazette, having been
appointed to a clerkship IN the
Site Department at Washington
informs his subscribers that he
should like to have them pay up.
lie also advertlses uStlce'S COM
mission for sale, "whicll has some SON :
thing over year to run, cost one
dollar, and can be had for less than
half that sum. Also, three militia
~ commissions that made hHin
colonel and will now answer very
sgell fora small captain"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-01-14
APPEALING TO THE INWARD

APPEALING TO THE INWARD
NATURE OF CIIILpREN--W rIters on
education nowadays, IN treating
of the government OF children, have
much to say about appealing to
their inward nature.' The doc
trine was practically Illustrated, in
School street, Sunday. \ lady
finding some difficulty IN making
al couple of children walk home
from church in a becoming manner
said ito them elf you behave
SO. see if YOU don't have to take
some castor oil as soon astyoufget
home. Now, take my word for it,
lust as sure as sou are alivei"-
The children Immediately drew up
demurely by her side, and moved
along as gravely as mutes at a fu-
neral.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-01-14
Short of Bible. "A reverend gen

Short Of Biblc. A reverend gen
tleman, while visiting a Farishion-
or, had occasion, in the course Of
conversation, to refer to the Bible,
and on asking for the article, the
master OF the house ran to get it,
and came back with the leaves of
tho book in his hand. Il declare,'
says he, this is all we've got in
the house, had no idea we were
so near out!'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-01-14
We had nearly reached the stree

We had nearly reached the street
corner where we usually parted
when, horror of horrors! who should
we see coming round the identica a
corner but the lady's father, accom-
panied by man that bore mar
vellous resemblance to the, city
marshal H.
Instead of fainting, Lucy uttered
a stifled shrek, and gritting her
teeth dragged me into house, the
I,or Of which stood invitingly
open; Que step more, and if Fate
had not b cen against me, these pa
ges would never have been written
that baby would have been anatoI
mized. an d in all probability. in
stead of being an old rusty swamp
doctor, caring cuss foi' n body,
nobody caring for me- | would
have been the happy h cad Of p fam
lily, and, rolling in my carria5 e, de-
scribe the great opera alton Of ex>
tracing t vo jaw-teeth, | saE per-
formed the last time | was in Paris
But the beautiful hath dep arted,
and never was.
A gsowl, a loud yell, bowl wowl
wow and with mouth distend& ed like
an alligator catching IBIS, dcs4ert Of
flies, a hug e bull deg sprang at US,
placing us lnrather dilemma; it was
the dog Of a daddy on one hand,
and the daddy of dog on, the
other.
Unlike Miss Ullin, who preferred
meeting the raging of the skies to
Jan angry father, embarked. in a
#skiff and got drowned, i preferred
an angry father 70 mad bulldog;
so seizing Lucy, made a spring
backwards, forgetting in my haste
the slippery pavement; our feet few
tup, and down we canie If The open
street, cross and pile our title: Tor
extremities considerable 3utermin-
gled, and her ankles not IS well
protected from the cold as they
might have been.
My cloak flew open as I fell, and
tie force of the fall bursting its en-
velope, out, in all lis hideous' reali-
ties, rolled the Internal imp Of dark
ness upon the gaze Of tie laughing.
but now mortified spectators.
The old man had witnessed the
Whole scene; springing TO my feet,
| assisted the lady to rise, and
handed her over TO her father
As he disappeared with her round
the corner, | volunteered to whip
the crowd, individually or collect
lively, but nobody seemed disposed
to a ccept of my services. Picking
up my baby, explained the whole
to a constable who was on the
point of arfestlng me for child
mur der.
sci t the subject back to the
dead-room, and came as near being
expelled from 4 college =as ever a
lover of knowledge did, TO miss it,
| have never seen. Lucy sinces and
my hagsard features and buttonless
coat testify that the swamp doctor
is still bachelor.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-01-14
On the Death of a Frog.
BY "JEEMs."

] saw hawk upon log,
A eating Lizard liver;
And after while saw a frog
Jump, chpg' into The river.
Install was =shors, his ear. cut off,
And as 10 sail he had none;
Aleyery kick he bfough cough
a Bull Frog-'swas big one,
lie didn'l rise nor move a peg,
No more lhan if he couldn't;
A Gar came up and eau ght his leg.
And LEI him go he-wouldh't.
The poor frog saw f, be end of Time,
And swelled oil h4 looked " orslcd
And as it serves 10 nj axe a rhyme,
I'll inform you all The bursied !
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-01-14

QUESTIONABLE BENEyoLENcE !-During "a
late war, Quaker was on board an Amer
lean ship engaged in close comba, with
an enemy's. Helpresefved his pence prin-
ciples calmly unil he saw stout Briton
climbing up the vessel by a rope which
hung overheard Selling a Ratchet, the
Quaker looked over the side Of the ship,
and remarked, "Friend, ifishee wants that,
piece ofrope, thee may have it, when,
suiting the deed TO The wprd, he cut off The
rope, and down went The poor fellow TO his
long waierY home.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-01-14

The following hit at the water
cur rel was made by Charles Lamb,
and hoone but himself could have
lad so duaint.a conceit; cit is"
said he, 'fnelther new nor wond l's
FIJI. for ID is as old as the deluge,
which in my opinion, Killed more
than it cured"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-01-14
.1;ess' Firm.
Dissolution.

THE Firm of ScoTT & THoMsoN.in The
l. CABINET BUSINESS, is dissolved
by mutual consent The business pr said
Firm will be set,led up by JOSEPH ScpTr-
Dec. IL. 1850.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-01-14

The UE1c.-It is astonishing to
see how well a man can live ON a
small income, who has a handy
and industrious Wife Some men
live and make d far better appear
ance on six or eight dollars than
others do on double the amount
The man does his part well, but
his wife is good for nothing. She
will upbraid her husband for not
living in as good style as her neigh
| pr, while the fault is entirely her
own. His neighbour has a neat,
capable and Industrious vile, and
that makes the difference.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-01-14
OsiffveIy the very ILast

The Firm of FULGHAM 81 CAUGH-
RAN having long since been dissolved. ii is
hoped that all who owe that Firm wiIfcalI
at James Fulgbam's Store, Fayetteville, and
pay up without suhjecring themselves io
cost. The business Of Ibe firm must. he
closed.
FULGHiM & CAuGHRAx.
Dec. IL, 1850.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-01-14

LYING. There was a famous problem
among The stoics, which ran 10 this purpose:
!. W hen man ssiys.I lie, does he or does
he not! If he lies. he speaks the truth; if
he speaks The truth. he les Many were
The books wri,iea upon this wonderful prob
lem; Chrysippus favored the world with no
fewer than six; Philetus studied himself 10
death in his vain efforts 10 solve il.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-01-14
o. II OTlGEE0

A LII. those indebted - the firm OF Tuck
N er a higgins will please come tor
ward and seitle-G. w. Higgins win wait
on them. He can be found al their OH
STAND. atany sipe during the Day between the
hours of 10 aud O'Clock.
Dec HI. lS50-2t. l
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-01-14
HAT'NENG.

AMES5 SMITH is now making ami will
- continue 10 make--at A. B. SHULL' IS
OLD STAND. on the street leading out BY the
Methodist Ctrch--a superior lot OF Wool
and Fur Hats. which he will SCI. low Tor
cash, OF exchange for good wool or furry
Give me call al HAT sign.
Dec IL. lSl0--2m -L L
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-01-14
GHHHt:-A F.

A s our Mr.. HoDGE will leave very early
IA in the season for The Eastern Cities. 10
purchase a heavy Stock of Goods, we will
sell opr present Stock Of Dry Goods at re
duced prices, for Cash or 10 pun ctuaI dealers
on time.
10 JOHN u HODGE / co.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-01-14

The Boston Pest says it frightened like
thunder and ibundefel like lightning" there,
the other night. j1
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-01-14

A Singular FAfr.-A young lady was
recently married liz this city who wore a pair
Of magnificent carriers, which were KNIT by
an English npbleman! They were originally
sent from Europe as curiosity, and by the
young iady's mother PRESENTED 10 her on her
webbing day.! pery Singular. Gin. Com.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-01-14

Ofil50 pretty women met BY gentleman
in Boston, in one day. 100 were sucking
their parasol handles. :
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-01-14
SOLD OUT

n HAVE SOLD my Stock OF GtoDs 10
Il JOHN J. HODGE & CO.,
and will close up my business IN Fayetteville
in the shortest possible time All those IN
deb,ed 10 me will confer iavcr. and perhaps
save Ccsr, by paying up the tlrsi day o. Jan
uary next must have money.
B. SHAPARD.
.1se3zs Firm.
"E have purchased B. SHAPARD'S
w stock OF
Merchandise,
and will continue business at the Old Stand,
North East Corner Of The Square where we
will be pleased TO wall upon any person
wishing TO LOOK at or purchase Goods Call
and Try US
JOHN J. HODGE s CO.
Dec. III. 1850.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-01-14
EARIAlNs8 MA5A19NBo
For iA5H

THEF1RST INSTALMENT PAID.
WITH The JANUARY Number of SAI,zf
w TAlN'S MAGAZINE, now ready for
mail subscribers and distant Agents. the pub
lie are In possession Of the first Insiaimentof
the promises made by Sarlain in his Prospec-
ius Tor 1881 These promises have been fnI-
hiIed 10 The letter. The four leading Embek .
lIshmenis are truly TRIUMPHSs OF ARTf
THE ILLUSTRATED FRONTISPIECE.
designed and executed in Cromo sLithoora-
phy,rn seren different colors, by The celebrated
house of DONDORF, of Frankfort. Germa-
ny, IS emblemstical OF -Four Seasons For
appropriateness OF design. richness of color
ing anu exquisite grace in the grouping. IL
has elIciied unbounded encomiunls from all
who have seen IL,
THE ENGRAVED TfTLE-PAGE.
a Line Engraving Of The 6Hess Quality de-
signed and executed by two of the mos. emf
nent artists OF London. illustrates with eouaI
truth and beauty that happy combira.
rpn OF Art and Literature when IS eyer to-
Dc. found m The pages Of SARPAIN 81
PREPARING MOSES FOR THE EAIIs
excels. u possible. either of the preceding
L. uniies Me minute finish, of the line and
Supple process with the soitness and The
strone lights OF Mezzonnto.
THE MOTHER AND CHILD,
IS one OF those gldrl1us Mezzntinrs, for which
MIR. SARTAIN has made himself SO Justly
celebrated.
Besides these four leading embellishments i
each SO unlike Tire other. the January Num- I
her contains The FIRST seven Of that extraotss-
nary series Of
OF THE LIFE Of
CHRIST
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-01-14
I m VINCENT VERACITY. \
The above was sworn TO before me dis
SlsI day of December. l944. HE
HIRAM Coon, j. r.
Wi'hess--Nai- Longbow, !
/ and seventeen others. \

CatarrHtown. Me-, Nov. 9. 1914.
Nlessrs. Psase s Sons-4My younges.
fhilP, an ialai,i at 'he breast, was lately al
tackled with ahooGihg- cough. In compIi-
anceI with your objections, under head of
'tbabes and sccklings,' my wife eaI pound
Of the candy every three hours for week,
nursing frequently. The infant IS nor
~eW This speaks volumes, indeed may
say Libraries. Yours,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-05-03
THE MAIDEN AND THE WOLVES.

Casting her ewes upwards. Miss lIa,ilaml
rr poles. extending across the room ai"Nr-
several Ion" pieces ot larL which lr1d hcru
left there. probably, when tn roni.. "i the
same material wa> constructed And IL mn
mr,liatrlv occurred Ia her Ihal- ii >hc could
mount this lott, She -ht di>po>c of her
self there as To escape the observation "i amy
human intruder. and. at the same iimr- ir'
out "t the reach al any wild beasts that should
enter the room below. Accordingly, Trln..
tn a corner. >hc lc,-ln I" mnunt l.v >irprin
on the projecting sides OF the log> in 1f. tHu
rormcrimg walls and even srlrrc''ic'i in reach
ine the loft. and forming. from thc lark. =
piece OF flooring sufficient, Lr"al and >t:r.li"
Ia bear her weight and >,.r,cn lci
person from observation. pom thi> he cX-
tended herself. face d"wmwar,l>. with Err
ewes placed to small apcr;urc.lo cnahc h'r
to sc what might happen in the r""m below
and silently. but with highly c>citcdrNl"ria-
I ton. awaited the event. But what event did
she expect: She could not tell and YET >h,
was wholly unable TO diNc>t herself OF the
continually inirudiny i'lca. thai something
fearful was about To- occur. and mpcil'"i t1
the singular apprehension. she could NJ"
help listening for 4 sound which might her
aid the approachin" evil. For some tim"
however, 10 sounds reached her ear, rXc,It
those low, mingled murmur>. which are pc
culiar to the forest IN the stiffness "t night
But at length her Iuichrmci organs wrr'
erected hv some noise which >hr knew Ma
hot a tanrifi one and the next moment The
sound ot human footsteps became distinctly
audible. Presently she heard voIc"> at ih'
door. and then saw two dark ';'rmS ra;Ilou>l,
entering the room below. Ait,r walhing a
round the apartment an'i I!Iru>uil- the nuz
zIr, ol their runs into the corners. VII, tin
ar;a>cu; purI"-r at a>"crrali''n, "h''h"'
any one WE concealed within, rh,, aiia"arh
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-05-03

LOOK ''er away as,'''l s"' came up ana the
10" oa'S'ii'h '"''che' "e' ''les'" 'i'e just as
''''''''.' ''' "'', ''N'',7 ''' '>' "'''' '''
anu w, ''" IL ''' mao ~ ,''e 'c,''' '' "'r
"''''. was .0'" ~ N' >'lr' "''''' ''eS s"'
o'' ~ ~ s,a 1S1. &C.,, ~ '"'' ',''',''
1,,., o|.',,.r Co.,. ...,I. ~ " -, '''''
.u-|,m. =,
., l,ann ,.ho i,,,,,. a., ,.... WV
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-05-03


~, ...,., ot' tb;, LIGHT !Ionse and
u..l.,,L If ,J,. two Assistant Keepers dur
:"..l.I,,. .J;.a,-rou, storm upon the coast,
,,;,o ,o ,, n.Ianrholv interest 1t was sit
,,,tcJ ,hour ~ mile, from Boston, and was
.o,,,,l.,.J abou, rwo wear, since bv the Gen
.r,l Government at an expense of 10000 or
s,oooo ! gentleman who visited it last
December. rave at the time the following ac-
co,,p- af
. Il received. a, was told I should
.b. rougb,,t and warmc>t welcome | ever
had
Tb. evening" Wa, spent in examining the
I,,or,, ,h, hest IN the country. consisting Of
nineteen hurn,r, with silver plated roncayr
reflector, two feet in dilmctcr,-and in lis
tcnino to the tales and adventures of Mr. Ben
n.tt whose twenty five wears Of sea life III all
n,rt, Of thr world. much Of the time as a
first Lieutenant in the British navy ha. giiy-
ON him \ fund OF information such a> i pos
sc<>cd bv few.
Of,hc lighthouse. was coolIy told that it
was vcr, doubtful if it stood through the WIN
ter A. one OF the IRON supporters ha,! split the
rock. and when set struck tho house it
shook 50 a. to take man of hi> feet, and on
Iya week before. one of the assistants wa~
.., III; I,.rtL L,. tI,. shock Of :. ,,.o
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-05-03

jars called gray-bcarl>, which had come ont
to us fall of Glenlivet whi>kev. We com
menced iragging the kid up the stream, a.
before: but having walked more than mile
without getting bite, We Were getting dis
couraged. and sat down to rest, struck a light
and smoked chcroot Hall laid down hay
Ing manufactured an imlromptu easy char
out OF his coil OF rope, with the inflated goat
skin placed above il My brother was not
lon~ in inlta,in" his example, and | laii
down under the shade of some reeds, near
the waters edge. The heat was oppressive.
and We Were discussing the probability of get
| ting bite that dav and lamrntimg that w.
/ had not brought some pale ale along with u<,
when all at once rot sharp bite "n the L.,
while my brother came >;nnain-, down the
hank like u tyctntum; Il companion picture
Ia llali.who was revolving down the opposite
hank- The ropes anl skins Were rushing
down The nuila at a tremendous pace. AS
soon a> We recovered from the laughter intc
whirh We were thrown hy this strange CON
treicmi>. W. set oil in pursuit guided 10y t."
track which the inflated skins male IN the
- water On they went. da>himg from SIDE l."
side, a> they hal done IN our ti->; attempt
a Ga coming e. place where t!ir nl.lla u1 J.
4 sharp turn, they stool >,ili under th- hi-n
+ hank ON the inner curve "t ih,. bend. Ii un-
i fortunately happened that the lank, near I"
= which the skins were ll"oiin-,wa> t"o prcrip-
it"n> for Us "a "ci near them. withou; >tartil =
/ the mu...cr from hi present fo,iii"n- Ni'i
c much labor W. ,ir;ach,,! some loose >",iS from
=. the top "i the bank AN sent them with a iou'
1T splash int" the wafer directly over whcr'
n w imagined him /" have taken NJ hi> 'I'aar
" tiers. THIS had the desired rfl;r-t, for IN
sr skins bean 10 move slowly down thr >trcai
til a> ii the mug-rr were crawling lci>urciv a
r long the h';t":n-
l.carin. my brother with the coolies
If chargc ot the battery. ran "n Ia where I'll
III bank was more shelving. By -""l luck II
VI stream was ru>lin" upattcr IL sudden >wrc,
-, ami .,.n, >,r,,,., ,.,,,r,, ,c,;ns, ,,;s b,rk
49,, Ih,d NO, w,;,.I man, m;nn.,.. h..,~,. :,
=. bins ..,n,. f.,,.;,,.. r,,,,J ,r. ,,r,.- - i
.I. IL! [.,,..,;. I, ,l,
.,.;t J.. .,,.,h.1 I., =,
,..,I.,u, .h,u,. -, ,,,,,r, ,nI ~,
Sill down. This he did much sooner than lrnu
.l,
w
'"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-05-03
The Crocodile Battery.
\ SKETCH OF LIFE IN INDIA.

In tie SIMMER of 1916, when every booty
in ENGLAND was crazy with railway @lnaiin9,
was >o;ourunn on the banks ot the kohmn
small stream in one If the northwestern
provinces OF India. Here first ht-"nr a.
quaiutcl with tn, m"@-rr, OF Indian cror"-
diIc had often before leaving England.
seen. in museums. stuffed specimens ot tn,
animal. and had read in "Noya.c> and Tray
rI>."all sorts OF horrible anl incredible >;o-
ri,S concerning .h,.m. had lively rrgol-
lection of Wa,crtown rid.u. cl,,>cy 10 th,.
waters cd4c on th,. back otan American cay
man, and | had confused n.,:on Of >trrrd
cror"I;Ir~ on the haus> Of thu Ni.,. al
WAYS trl; more OF les Inclined to rc-anl thr
whole race A. having aii.ui,i..~ will! >inhand'~
roe" and the wild men ot ill.,. vuo,l~. wEu
only rctianrd from >,wakiu. tor fear If be
nt made to work
Nv idea, Respecting the natural HISTORY @!
crornIiI,> wrr, IN l,i, ,,ao.. r ,i..,,.,o,,u,.u-
when. ou, da,.wLil. ,1,lilin., ~, tb,. Enhan
saw what anr,ar,J to- ,,. = La,i-huT,,I L..
,f wood I,ir,, ON = sane. .l,l.L raL.U..
. ,ln., I'm tnit To II, a~.oui>i,n;.uf. if ,,r,,,
. alta L.. , huor r,rtiI,. Th,. oII ,,,ri,., ot
l,,,,,ns ,rr;nrs and m,n-ter, seemed NJ
lnn.o.r c,lI,.. thr ,nr,ulatinnS of oro,n.sI>r
con,.,,,,,,, ,yo.o<u,,;g,< L,d,>u,,r,o,,< an,
,I,>.,s.;,,.;rr..wrrc NO lono,r dreams. Thrr,
IN all III, ,ralv niarnif,rnc,. was .,1I ,u
, r;an. nearly eighteen feet lunr. For Will
stood oaznr a, this. to me. new fellow Il,
! zen ot,h, world.anI >pcculatinr on his mcI
=. tol constitution. Th, monster was. or pr,
tended To- he. asleep. wondered If |
lrr,mt and what his dream, or rcycri
,oi,,ht lr alout po>,ihly he wa, dreaming. O.
the same old world with which a,~"riat,
HIM nossiL,v nf thc fish who were >wimui.
IN the waters below: or he nii.rIt hc ,hiul.;i
y, Ioftbr mon and women Lr had swallowed
' a., co,,..,. ot III, ,vi.t.ncn There was
snort. ncrban> that was o"ca>ioncd hy t
houaIr. and heavy brass ornaments Win
It had adorned tbc limb, ofSom, ITndoo beau
" ;. he had eaten. and whi..h were lyn. hca
and inlircstiblc on his ,tnmarh But pr,
emily ,hc brute Law 50 still. and seemed
Ill .,,no,,;I and ,la,;J IN his lccn tla, !, "
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-05-03

ocean III It's an@cr.) while he exclaimed that v
h"'had never IN his life seen the like before O
he thanked me, almost with tears in his ewes. a
for having kept my promise, for said he, i ,
have never desired anything so much in my
lie as for once to have some one see what ,
GALE of wind is here; YOU are the first man, t
save those who have been employed hcrc,t {
has ever witnessed It.
\nd truly it was a sight which any man |
might take pride in cxhibiing, Far as the
eve could reach the sea wa, Il moving ma>> ,
of foam, wave rolling over wave, and break /
crs towering above breakers, which tumblcl
in upon the rocks as if determined TO hurl
them from their place, and then flew back i'll
clouds of spray, or urged on their hmrryin@
followers. were, hurled over the rocks down
whose sides they fell like a cataract and
min9hng again i'll the not race, rushed with
fresh fury upon the next ledge to repeat and
rr-rcpcat the scene of the first, until three
miles away they spent their strength upon
the beech, where the same hand which had
given them their power had also set the
> bounds OF their march.
was shown every part Of the house over
and over again, now 10 the lantern. where
taking car, not To be thrown against the GLASS
y We could see t.rthc>t and then down from
terrace to terrace until reckless with delight