davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-09-18
WASHINGTON, d. c.
For the National Era.
UNDYING LOVE.

And now farewell best and dearest farewell
Nv beloved. my beloved Oh, that L could compress
INTO human words the divine measure Of the love
which CLOVIS and ycarns in my heart at this hour
That love the frost Of death cannot chill the night
he grave cannot qucnch. II is bound up with th,
immortal life Of my soulit shall live for thee in tbs
loayeus and be thy eternal possession there
GRACE GREENWOOD.
oh ifthc love of mingled souls
Shall pass the mighty deep,
And in the army Death onrolls
It's ccasolcsS vigils keep;
Ifpartcd hearts again unite
Beyond the swelling tide,
And love rolumes it, fading light
As passing ages glide;
If dual souls one being form.
One perfect, blessed whole,
/ trcmblo not oarth's widest storm
May not alright my soul.
For this has been my darkest fear,
Beloved, this my deepest wo,
Lest 1 no moro thy voice should hear
In the far land to which 60.
But now Joy the love we share
Need fear no mortal change
And only finds perfection where
Angelic spirits range
CONSTANCE.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-09-18
HENRY hIINER A. 60

$500 .nsap Publications &C. Smithn,,s .,r...
she most extensive Cheap Publication House in ~ M IS
Ssw and a aos-. found the principal Magazines ana
Stationery Of every kind Day Books snJ a.,
nooss com mon and fancy Envelopes INKS and in ssa ass
eveiy'nihs " that line Of business For sale NOT
ted States =" any cry IN The Uni
Beb. I3-lyg f~'VNSais are kept Tor sale.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-09-18

Letter from Mr.. PALMER 10 Hon. JoHN M.
CLAYTON, Secretary Of State, transmitting an
account Of the bdrbdrouS treatment Of The crer
Of the LdgodG, IN Japan, and their rescue by
he Profile suggesting that special United
States Mission, ruth a Squadron, be sent 10
Yedo 10 demand redress, compel The japanese
Government 10 enter into Treaty and open
certain Of their ports 10 american commerce
WASHINGTON, September II, ls49.
DEAR SIR: | have Just received, and have
the honor of enclosing TO you herewith, for your
information, the Chinese Repository" for
June last conducted by Mr.. :. Wells Williams,
at Canton, containing an account OF the visit OF
the United States ship Preblc, Commander
Glynn, to Nangasaki, in April preceding for
the rescue of fifteen of the surviving crew of
the American ship Lagoda Of New Bedford,
who together with Ranald Mcdonald of Ore
gon were shipwrecked, and detained nearly a
twelyemonth, in loathsome prisons in Japan
with narrative of the cruel and barbarous
treatment they suffered at the hands of the ia
pancse Provincial and Imperial authorities, from
the time of their landing in the country up to
the day of their delivery ON board the Preble*
Commander Glynn appears to have accom-
pllshed his mission with the characteristic
The article occupies seventeen pages OF tho CA
nc~ RpoHforg, being summary of tho Cores
pondence relative TO the Visit OF the Preblo to Nan
gasaki for the purpose of demanding imprisoned
American Soamcn,' which was subsequently,, on the
2sth of August, 1850, transmitted by tho Hon VIII
liam A. Graham, Secretary of the Navy, 10 the
Speaker of the House of Representatives and print
cdr, Doc No. "a, Slst Cong, Isl Sess "A pages.
b. National bra.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-09-18
NEwsPAPER Ae px,,,,.

v u, rAhmfh the American Newspaper Agent a.
Ior the National Era, and suthoriaea TO take 49,,
ana subscriptions at the az Required b,
ms vces are A. Boston, Congress street. New YorS
tribune Building Ph@deiphia, northwest corner 81 1SI
ana Chestnut Streets Baltimore south wes
and Fsyetts streets. VI "0rts
rr ). M. PETTENGlLL,New Newspaper Ad yertisins -,
'cripton aud Collecting Agent No 10 State street go
Jenrnal Building Dis also AGENT for the NaflannI
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-09-18

GENTS Jor procuring Patents in she Uiiied Star,
"A ind roTetgn countries.
they prepare Specifications and Drawings OF nyss.
tons ana transact all business connected Sis the ,
feseiSn, ~
They willS-Yis~--1 ~eA--SA>>A@ A.
applications which have been reject by the Consnsops
II Patents either account of dsec speci ana
drawing, or the presentation OF an i'm proper claim.
Persons residing at distance may prscre ali necsArv
may have their applications patents made in
and msy obtain patents without the expense
PERSONAL attendance at Washington by writing to
3cribers.
Modelscsn be safely sent TO us by the r presses
Rough sketches and descriptions be sent BY mall
Letters mast be post paid
Once on street, opposite the fstent Once.
r. H. WATSON
July IL 4. n. kEkWICA
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-09-18
VOL. Y.
NEW PAMPHLET BY REy.JoHS FER

rvNuE We fGE.
Reaso. and Scripture By Iohn {; ~. X; S,7'eus 70
s,ysr IN nsntncy. & PIP. I2nO. Printed n, Iob.
str,s .or sale by William Harmed at No % Bs.Knan
cent. .,n, Iork. Thrse dollars per hundred and ain
prsss .nS copy This pamphlet has just issued from ~
circuiation y, n.snded We understand to give IL wide
sured BY 9sm,p..y and elsewhere We have teen AZ
eagerly ,,,sh, are held in high estimation and are
people VIZ especially by the great bod Of ths
snPs IN persons In that state that saysry IL
na S,as sen vswrttsn argument drawn from r 20 os
80. 70 tns contrary be res nn
ms pamphlet 10 vs printed and Is veil sa u,sees
So so both In slave and nee States f %
snfulness Of slavery In all cases w.t.. no DENY The
o os vii send their orlers and aid in the wide crn Of
non o. TINS sessonabe and able essay II sent
.ns new law requires the postage 70 be nrsiS zoe
distances beyond that anu i0"I cents for al
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-09-18

wATER.PRooF OIL BLACKING,

WATERPROOF OIL BLACKING,
For Boots, ShOes, Harness. Carr0ge Tops, SC.
THIS BLACKING Is not designed to produce a polish
out to render leather SOFT pable, water proof
mach durable.
1t may be had at the manufacturers wholesale price:
New York-GranDis Stewart, 96 Maiden Lane.
Albany, N. Y.--Archibsid Mcclure.
Rochester, N. Y-Ssge X Psncvst.
Buffalo, N. Y-Prstt i Co, Terrace street
philadelphia. W. Dyott Son, 1872 N. I'd street.
Pittsburg, Pa.--McCurdy Loomis
Boston Mass-Alexsnder Strong, 81 Central street.
Bangor Me-9eorge w. Emerson, Smiths Block.
Cleveland, o. Seaman Smith.
Cincinnsti, q Robbins PomrOy, q Pearl street.
Moasessl/ = tu-I>~asse A. I,bjlBs
Toronto, {. w -nr6SnA INNS. . e ., ~
And in the cities and principa towns generally through
out the Northern and Western States Of the Union.
Ana
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-09-18

FIRST PREMIUM!
I Ii. WHlTEHURSr has extended the field Of his ope
rstons ground than any Dagnerreoty pist
the country His Galleries may be found Penney
avenue between aDda half and Sixth street No m
Baltimore street Bsltimore Broadway ami Leonard
street, New York 10. II Main street, Richmond Syca
street, Petersburg Main street, Norfolk and Main
street, Lynchburs, Virginia
His beautifully and highly finished Electro Daguerreo
types extraordinary insurng faithful
and highly finished likenesses In a few seconds.
The rotary background invented by g. n. Whitehnrst
gives an airy and living appearance TO the picture
He 10 psentee Of Morteotype the art Of Embedding
Daguerretype hksDesse In make them
resist the ravages Of time and weather.
Whitehursts establishments distribute more than
thirty thousand pictures annually have gvends
satisfaction. This is certsinly aatterng proof Of the
psriority Of his likenesses
w. calls the attention of the public generally to HE
elegantly furnished GALLERY over Lane fuckers new
store where free exhibition OF pictures will be given
the usual petition in Daguerreotype
at the fair the Maryland institute be awarded
the fret medal by the judges.
kenesses Of description copied and post morton
attended TO. March 27-tf
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-09-18
LARD OIL.

IMPROVED LAkD OlL.-Lard OH Of the finest qualt,
equal to sperm for combustion also for machinery sna
wooens being manufactured without acids always B,
purchased and shipped in strong barrels
to prevent leakage Orders received and executed for
Lake Atlantic and Southern cities also for the wesnss
aud Canadss. Apply to
THOMAS EMERY, Lard OIL Manufacturer
Jan 20. u Water street, near Walnut, Cincinusti o.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-09-18
DAVID TORI ENCE, NOTARY PUBLIC.
Xeai1 Ohio

ktIllL take acknowledgement dispositions adayits "a.
w protestations, In town country; is agent far ~
Natond1 Era, the Union Mutual LIE hssrG1.ee Co,ana
ny, the American Lirs StOck Insurance CoDtpa,p ~
will attend to the collection OF claims generally; also
ing, leasing, and renting real estate.
G-Orhce-Galloways Buildings, MP stars--cornsrroo,
Sept. lily
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-09-18
TO PERsONS OUT OF EuPLoYMgNr.

A MEXICAN GIFT BOOKS FOR 1852 TO Clergymen,
IA Pomasters Teachers Of sabbath Schools Book Agents
Students, and Heads Of Families.
Sears American Pictorial Book Establishment removed
to lsl William Street (near Sprnce) New York.
BOOK AGENTS WANTED.
The subscriber publishes large OF most valuable
books very popular and of such moral gous nu-
snee that while good may safely IN their
lstion, they will confer public benefit and receive fair
compensation for their labor
~ To young men of enterprise and tact this business
offers opportunity for profitable employment seldom be
met with. There is not town In the Union where right
honest and well disposed fail selling from 80 to
go volumes, according to the population
JUST PUBLISHED
Pictorial Description Of China and Ipan COO pages,
and Thrilling Incidents Of The Vars ofths United States
900 pages. Retail price, 81 81 per vol
Our publications 10 be described in
advertisement.
or Any person wishing to embark In the enterprise will
rick little by sending to the Publisher $2j for which he
will receive sample copies Of the various works. whole
sale prices carefully boxed insured and directed aording
liberal per centage the Agent for his trouble With
these he will be able TO ascertain the saeabe
and to order accordingly
3- Persons wishing to engage In their SALE will receive
promptly by mali, Circular containing full particulars
with "DeOs,s TO Persons disposed 10 ac Agents" TO-
gether with the terms which they will be furnished by
addressing the subscriber post paid,
ROBERT SEAKS Publisher,
1911 William Street, Nstc York.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-09-18
LAW OFFICE, COLUMBUS, q.

XXTiLLIAM b, JAWS, Jun, Aaorsss ssx CssnssyIs
w stLsv, Columbus, Ohio. Once In PAtts new build
ing State street opposite south door Of State Hoass
3asnsas connected With tAs profession estinds Suss
tuatiy attsnd~d 10 Ter 70
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-09-18
POWERS A. AEAG0N.

A TTORNEYS and Counsellors at Lato, aud Solicitor
n in Cha~oery foangrtoSn, nlabohing county, Ohio.
X. J. POWERS
Sept. 70 W. SRATON
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-09-18
CHILDS PR EMIUM sAw-MiLL.
To Pia,k Road Contractors and LumLermen gen.
syqiiu

THE subscriber having obtained patent for improve
msnts In circular mills, BY which ell s'ses ans
lengths Of logs can be cut with equal facility with rss %
wing Of power timber and expense has made
by which he hereafter supply mills vita soper0 -.
10 order Rights snastass u ssvsraa a.
and Eastern States Tor SALE and "'s'" '''po CHILD
GYaaplIS, Putsasu Co, ~, July 2, ieol-Juiy U-eo
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-09-18
For the National Era.
PLAN FOR OPENING JAPAN.

SUBMITTED TO THE GOVERNMENT OF THE 4. STATES
BY AARON HAIGEr PALMER, OF NEW YORK
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-09-18
THE SOUTH RENn c,xp

A rArM Nv "a PIP has just been published .n,.,
ne south Bend (lnd) Fugitive Slave sss i ,ueI
nsh. 20 writ OF iabeas orpus Il Il for ~
William Haired 4S Beekman street New YeSt p sae by
hundred ana cents single copy Aug "a Is
Joseph Q. BaiIsr. Peter l. Bro.rn IL - =
JOSEPH c. CUTLER CO 'a''
WHOLESALE GROCERS coM,s1c,,o..
AND FORWARDING MERCHAN'TTSIo N
Corner Of Nam and Coj,,nb;o g..
July 3-3m CINCINNATI ONO '',
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-09-18

HENRY n. PATTON
A TTORNEY and Counsellor ~ Law ana se',eites u
n Chansssy, Csdis, HsrEssss sesssy, oAss' 'ss'
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-09-18

Draft Of a proposed Letter Missiyc from President
TAYLOR 10 the EMPEROR or JAPAN, intimating
his desire to open friendly and commercial rela-
tiOns with that Empire; submitted to Hon. JoHN
NJ. CLAyroS, Secretary Of State. March IA, lS49
ZACHARY TAYLOR PnadlHt0f the United States
of Amcricd and CommandeT-'R-chief Of the
Army and Nary thereof
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-09-18
To Publishers of Newspapers throughout the United
States:

Newspapers copying this above without
any aterati ion or abrdgmen nclsding this notice. snC
giving 1t six is Insertions, shall receive copy OF any
one Of our 81 80 50 works, Gubec to their ordr0 by
sending or more papers maked Sear Family Visit.r
New York Sen 4-6t
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-09-18
THOMAS M. MARSHALL,
SUPERIOR DAGUERR EoTYPEs.

A TTORNEY and Counsellor at Law, Pittsburgh, I
"a eylvRnia Nav l.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-09-18

u
wind, when the Japanese took courteous leave
of her officers and crew.
On the occasion Capt Sir Edward Belcher's
visit to Nangasaki, in Her Britannia Majesty
Ship SaAmrang the same year, during his voyage
for photographed surveys and magnetical OBJ
servations in the Eastern Seas no Edict was is.
sued, as il customary, forbidding his return, but
on the contrary his promise to revisit the port
was received with apparent satisfaction, and the
chiefs who came on board including several
young men of family, expressed the hope that
they might be able to show him their houses, and
introduce him to their families They assured
him of the friendly disposition of the Chiefs and
great people of Nangasaki towards the English
and their hope that on his return the High
Councillors Of Ycdo" would consent to his adj
mission freely that it was within their power
entirely, and not the Seogoons that kindly OK.
pressions had transpired amongst the Great
Chiefs about Nangasaki and they were gen.
orally precursors of good On his declining to
await such determination, having no authority
to negotiate with the Japanese Government
they requested that he would bring with hin,
cow-pock matter, sulphate of quinine, ipccacu.
anha, nux yomica, and other medicines engag.
ing on their part to have several little commits
sions executed for him. He was supplied with
spars wood. water, and fresh provisions free Of
charge, and permitted to land on an island in
the harbor 70 make magnetcal observations
In the month of May last, Commander
Mathison, of H. b, Majesty's Steamer Mariner
made a survey Of the entrance Of the Bay OF
Yedo, and anchored off the town of Orogawa.
which contains twenty thousand inhabitants
When about eight miles from Cape Misak
which forms the Southwest end of the bay, ten
boats came alongside, manned with twenty men
and five officers in each, and armed with mus
kets aud swords The officers wore sword
and dagger. He allowed the latter to come on
board, when they presented him paper, writ
ten in French and Dutch, desiring him not to
anchor or cruise about the bay finding, how.
ever, that he was determined to proceed, they
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-09-18
No. 8.

Extracts from Letter of Mr.. PALMER to
President FILLMORE, soliciting has attention
TO the plan submitted by HIM TO Secretary
CLAYTON, for opening American intercourse
wih Japan. Original endorsed "Referred
to Secretary of State. N. F. January"
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-01-23

PosrAGE.-The most important event
in Congress of late, is the passage, by the
House, of the Postage Bill. 1t was
passed On Friday last, by vote Of 100
to IS. The Bill provides for uniform
rate of THREE cents, for all distances. on
letters not weighing oyer half an ounce
for one cent postage upon printed matter,
not exceeding two ounces in weight. No
postage Is to be charged upon newspa-
pers mailed to subscribers within the
county where q paper is published. or
within the distance of 80 miles. Fifty
per cent is to be deducted from postage
of magazines when prepaid; THREE cent
pieces three fourths silver and one~fourth
copper are to be coined stamps are now
to be provided and sold at postsof6ces,
the forgery of them to be punished by
fine and Imprisonment a million and a
half dollars is appropriated to meet def
ciences in Revenue letters uncalled for
during the period of two weeks to be
published once only; and the Postmaster
General is to establish suitable places of
dsposit for letters in cities and towns, 10
be collected and delivered by carriers at
one or two cents each.
1t is supposed that postage on Califor-
mia letters will be regulated by a special
Act.
The above. from the Bridgeport STAN
dard, is fair synopsis of the law as it
appears in full in the Tribune of Monday.
Some of the papers. We perceive, make
newspapers 60 free to any part Of the
State. This we hope and believe is an
error.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-01-23
Medical Institution Of Yale College,

MV~1O~H sA-"SH0SSsAS5A " S0eO VyAAO0VN
The Annual Examination of Candi'
dates in this institution was held or
Wednesday, ia luary 18th. 1851; pres
ent. on the part of the Connecticut Med
ical Society, George Sumner. NJ. D. o.
Hartford, PRECEDENT; Alvan Talcott, NJ,
D. of Guilford; Orson Wood, NJ. D. Of
Somers; PEney A. Jewett. M. D. oil
New Haven; and Benjamin WEIGH, NJ
D. Of Salisbury and on the part Of Yale
College, Professors silliman, Ives, Beers,
Knight, Hooker, and Bronson.
The Degree Of Doctor in Medicine was
conferred by President Woolsey, on IL
candidates, including 2 previously exam
ined, Wig
!. Warren Parker Beach, Meriden, on
pneumonia"
2. Geo. Benedict, B. A. Danbury, on
Pneumonia"
3. Orlando Brown, Groton, ON 'FScrof-
ula.'
4. David Silliman Burr, Danbury, on
Pleurisy."
5. Samuel Catlin, Litchfeld, on In
famation.''
6, Henry Eddy. M. A. Guilford, on
"Emetics."
I. Francis Coles Greene, New Haven,
on "Apoplexy."
8. Jonathan Jones Howard, Rich
mond, Ky. on "opbthalmia."
9. Robert Hubbard, Middletown, on
i" Bright's Disease
10. Matthew T. Newton, Colchester.
on "Uterine Hemorrhage.''
IL. William Soulc, Chaplin, on Hys-
terra"
The Annual Address to the Candi>
dates was given by Richard Warner, M.
D. of Middletown, late of the Board of
Examiners.
Alvan Talcott, NJ. D. of Guilford, and
Benjamin WEIGH, NJ. d. of Salisbury,
were appointed to give the Annual Ad-
dresses to the Candidates in 1852 and
1851. ......
Orson Wood, NJ. D. of Somers, was
appointed to report the proceedings of
the Board to the President and Fellows
of the Connecticut Medical Society.
Adjourned to meet again on the fourth
Wednesday of March.
CHAS. HOOKER, Secretary.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-01-23

Il Good Tariff Argument.- South~
ern democrats, so called, have in times
past insisted that any tax on foreign i'm
portations was a tax upon the consumer.
At the present time, Gov. Floyd and
other distinguished democrats of the
South, propose to levy tax of ten per
cent upon productions Of Northern States
by way of retaliation on those States for
their alledged breach of faith in regard
to tie fugitive slave law. But if their
old argument was agood one, and tax
upon foreign productions does really fall
upon the consumer, pray who will b..
punished by such an act of retaliation"
Will: not the weight which they prepared
for others, fall upon their own heads?
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-01-23

grew crazy and gnaxed the very flesh
from his body. Even in his insanity he
was the prey of remorse. His system
soon yielded to the influence of sympa.
thy, and in two weeks from the time
when he last looked upon the coffin Of
his wife, he had taken his place by her
side in the grave. Mr.. - was man
of some property, was industrious, sa-
wing, honest, and altogether better cit
izen than a husband. He has never,
perhaps, learned to bear and forbear,
and had f;.il ID to train his heart to endure
she domestic trials which distinguish the
life Of the mere citizen from that of the
head of afamily.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-01-23
Prepare for Election.

1t is quite time now for the Wings to
be up and doing in view of the coming
Spring elections. Although couple Of
months intervene before the regular
Spring elections, there is yet abundance
OF work TO be done, and not any too much
time to do it in. The spirit of victory
must be invoked. The party wants stir
ring up to exertion-to early exertion.
Those means must be put in operation
which are the almost sure fore runners of
Wing triumph, and without which
there is no rational ground to hope for.
success. The Whig party must be or
gained, and efficiently organized. With
out a very complete organization there,
will be but poor chance for success.
The loco focos are and will be all alive:
and active to secure an undisputed ma
jo,ity in the Legislature or a: least to
secure such representation as will insure
to them the election of United States
Senator. Remember, Senator is to be
elected for the six years to come, and it
is of the greatest importance that good
Wing be elected. The locos soiely felt
their defeat last year, ana are bent upon
success at the next trial. Be ass ured,
they will work untiringly to secure their
object. and can be defeated only by the.
most jealous efforts on the part Of the
Wings. They know whose votes de-
feated Toucey and Eaton. and they know
whose votes can help them wonderfully
next session. 1t may be we shall see the
old coalition spirit stalking through the.
State, and working here as it has in Mas
sachusetts. Last year it is true they
were as repugnant as they could we'll be
in the Legislature. but that argues moth
ing for this year. They could call them
by any opprobrious name then, and love,
them like brothers now, if their interest
led them to it. Let the Wings keep a
sharp eye on the movements Of their OPP
ponents,--Middleto,Cn Constitution.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-01-23

MINES OF WALEs.-Some of the mines are
| truly grand undertakings. The Consolidated
mines, the largest OF the COrnish group, employ
up wards IF 1900 persons, One OF its engines
pumps water from direct depth of 600 feet
the weight Of the pumping apparatus alone be-
ing upwards of 500 tons The pumping-rod is
LAO feet long, and it raises about 2,0O0, 900
gallons Of water in a week, from depth OF FIVE
times the height of st. PAu!'s, These are, in>
deed, wonders to marvel! The Consolidated
and United mines, both belonging TO one COM
pany are stated to have used the following
vast quantities of materials in year Goals,
1920 tons; candles 1884, IA lbs; gunpow Ter
80 900 lbs. A.; leather, for straps. sc. 1898 lbs
pick and shovel handles, l6, 69s dozen. Sir
Charles Lemon has estimated that in the
whole of the Cornish mines El3,OOO worth OF
gunpowder is used annually; that the timber
employed in the upper>ground works equals
to the growth Of 14o square miles Of Norwe-
gian forest; and that 100000 tons of water
are raised annually from these mines.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-01-23

in the best manner; to set them an ex.
ample in industry, sobriety, cleanliness
and neatness to make all these habitual
to them, so that they never shall be liza
BILE to fall into the contrary; to let them
always see good living proceeding from
labor, and thus to remove from them
the temptation to get at the goods Of
others by violent OF fraudulent means,
and to keep from their minds all induce
meats to hypocrisy and deceit.