davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-02-26

n. SLEEPER. r.. A. HOYNE.
AUCTION HOUSE.
NJ SLEEPER ~ CO., Auction, Commission, and
NJ Forwarding Merchants-No. l90 Main Street,
Galena, Illinois
Cash adv made consignments. Particular at
tcnon paid TO business entrusted to their care 23
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-02-26

GEO. &. STROTHER,
Sole Agent in Gaiena for sale of Sloan
Medicines. street. Galena Ill.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-02-26

STORE IN SALTWATER.
XNM. W.HANKS, on Main Street, in Saltwater, ,ont
w door north OF DIR. Cerli's building, has open
ed general assortment Of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hard
ware, Crockery, and all such goods usually kept
in country store, which he will sell extremely low fol
ready-pay. TT Cali and look.
May -, 1851. ely
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-02-26

B. W. Lott,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law. and General
Land Agent.--St. Paul.
Particular attention Will be given to collections,
Pawn. Taxes, Entering Lands, Securing Pre-
Emption Claims, and entries made by Military
Lind Warrants. OIL
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-04-08

without = ranx. fof you vii love my
chiid.'
She ceased speaking. and so"n sa.
no more Shall a,o~ ~: Her deail,
to me had nothing VI The terrible, of the
appalling In her last words. in be-,
caim .cren'iy. in tho ray of hope bright
eIing her features as shc passed away,
there sas a mysterious, NJ unseen pow
er which seemed to ssy, go 10 bei'
ter worid---it was not the eternal sleep
succeeding h,e, f,fM frer, bot tbs
damnins o'a joyful day
'krom that hour my brothers child
has been miue, our joys and sorrows nre
inicrminglvd. and TO her happihe.s
have devucd my life. Her beauty and
lo,elintss hare increased from year "a
year. The joyou. smile and the word,
Of sweet welcome whicl, ever await my
return 10 my once lonely dwelling. arc
now more dear to the than all the world
beside.
Like the dew drop which falls upon
the bud aud expand. the flower. that
precious, TEAR has opened my heart to
claims Of kindred and Of man upon his
fellow mnn: aud tie ilinty hearted ant
graspins miser Of former days, is M
longer the degraded being who woult
have bar'ercd III, very soul for bat
Of gold
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-04-08
WINTER WHEAT.
By nos. JOSEPH SAWiEE.

MR EDITOR: The raising ofmtn'
ter wheat in hi, State, which twp
years ago was considered by many
Of our farmers as at least doubtful.
has been attended By such full aud
complete success the season past, A.
to be no longer matter Of experiment.
And We have now only to look about
u, to discover by via. cons. OF cul
turc, applied to the varieties Of our
soil, We may produce the best pract'
cal results.
In answer 10 the inquiries ofsomc
Of ,ly friends, permi. me TO state the
efec, Of lime upon my crops the past
year. In tie spring Of 1850 how.
ei a piece Of grass land ard sovct
with oats. In August the stubblc
was plowed in, and the land well mel
loved with the harrow. and early III
September sowea with wheat. ut .
tushel aud half an acre. The seed
wa, prepared by washing in the usu.
al way, and stirring 1 or 5 quarts Of
slack lime 70 q bushel. A, the time
Of sowing took quantity q Stacked
lime. wha, ! could couyenicn,Iy pro-
cure at the time. and commencing at
one side ot lie field. spread the Inns
vi ID shoyels from the cart as eYealy
as practicable, at the rate Of ten c.
Twelve bu shells the scre. covering n
this way spmethin2 moro than half 9'
the riece. No other manure was a.
plied. The yh3le Was narrowed ali''
and a roller passed over 1t. W. 3"
he gan came up, the eject os 81,
Inns MS plainly seen. Where 10
/ lime Was spread. tn: growth was dec
c0lorel anl y.gorous--whl.e the e:L,'
sa. thin and Of so.ei ssonth. Al
the spring also, ami daiins the VIII
season, the difference va, eqaa.iy IS
uarcn,, sud the result VAS, that tic
/, lfo!uce, where th. hns ~as alIs sd +,
10th in straw and grain cas- usrs
Gaa dsYiir TIA, -hcrs 'he,s YES
! u"us.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-04-08

fcYcrs. ~ many bilious fevcrs. and
measles, and ch,clcnlox. and ahuc,s
gas. &c.
We atc daily cAhortoh to apostaey.
Example and c, ,clcyst'iss Of advice
are lavishcd upon mt obJuracy. Our
ffiends are against US, our ,.arishoa.
ers not few. arr against us Books
have been sent US. oh. the cures
tha: have been rccoun,ed, We aru
duly impressed from time 70 time with
the fact that our departed nsighbor
would have been alive now. Il he had
taken his friends advice and sent for
Homeopathy f; this child had 9onc
down III the car Of Allopa,hy to deaths
door, bat changing drivers the char,o.
Of Homeopathy brought him back in
jify. rh's friend had q sick head
ache, took thrcc pills Of pulsatilIa,
and before she con!d &c, tho bottle
ccrked up again she was entirely
cured. We are assured that Group
is now nothing. il you only have tho
rish, medicine by you. Measles are
right down good fun, aid tcethns
aud convu,sions medical diversions.
Scarlet fever, ,ha, Llco1y horror Of
the nursery, the moment lac sees DR..
llancmann, icon es ,ish. down -
Indeed. the Old red dragon ia crest.
fallen. and goes alb, ut as different
from the scarlet fever Of Alloraihy,
as Red Jacket, civilized in'o drum
enncss and into a ditch, was from tho
Nhilcom sayasc, who greeted mil
night village with warwhoor, ati
found ;hcir way into i, by the ligl.oi
its blazin: roofs,
! If one dies under this rAct'c', so
are assured that "all must die when
their time CONES, in spite Of all mci.
i?ine.' And this seems rationa'.----
Bat if it had been Ailovafhv, taey
would have taken MS hy the button,
shook their sad lead, sighed, aud
calculated "stranee,' as If no exc c1sc
could be given for a man who d;cI ST.
the ralc Of tho old school. 1t W.
evidently suicide.
/ Then, too, there is no harm done.
even il there is no good. We are told.
Ia and ma are afraid cf s'rony med.
icinc. bn, these darling little dain-
tics, these pills for fairies you may
take any number Of without danger.
Irlecd, their power is inversely as
their number. Threc are better than
four, two better than three. one bet.
ter than two, and n,nc at all bctt,r
than-----hut we will no. say that.
But We have observed how much
more medicine is taken bv many Of
our kind friends Of this school than
by us. 10 be sure, a stout blue pill
| is mountain by the side Of our Ilo-
mc ,pathic dust. But then We only
take such once year. Now mcdi-
cine so harmless as those dear little
lhia's contain is very temptation.
Life with some nervous people tc-
comes an interesting gam. Thei,
body is like forest. pains are tho
wild beasts. aud pellets tie means Of
hunting them, and the patient lies in
wait for n pain with as much zeal as
a hunter amons the reed. for the de
scent Of flock Of ducks. lie and
she have got something that will do
the business for thcm.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-04-08
SDs&rrIAT.
TuE not Rs.

~ wuiiss< ss,.sr
The heu,s are rS~~ir.s snsI-s,
AnG s'ili ~ ghd,ns by.
And tssf esrb aioip, NJ t~cord up
To han bo s,ts h,sh
The phtscn ~ the ntetsr
Osf hesrts dep Aowst evpv ,eiJ,
a ,ampie s',li they gather .~sn,
Arc aase ss IA the field
And some ay by on p,nicus
of sagecos gold End bise,
And so,ne Ny on w''h dre"p,ss wing
OF sortovs dsfkef hue
AID ~ ss speed each H,nuic
tlst Tod 10 us hsth given
III. ds,ds are know before liz throne :
The ts~ is told in heaven
And We aha tsIh smoug thrm,
A. one b. cnr Irpasts;
jhisk mi that they are hovepng
Foiever round our hssfts.
like summer bees that hover
Abound the idie flowers.
Thy gather every act and thought,
These riewless angel hours.
And S'll they stesl the record,
And bes' Il far away,
THIS IN ss'on agii, by dsy or night.
No magic pow. ran stay
So teach mr Heavenly Father,
To spend each Ayrn. hour,
1hs, as they 60, they may not show
NV heart n uotson flower
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-04-08
E1SI,J EODDE.

go, go doors .Nuh of The CoUri
(fssa, F.'' SIDE Of f'aHht" Squire.
tC 'o',vrJ general assortment ..
STANDARDIZATION and German
IDuDS, GROCERIES, CROCK.
iRi AND i!ARDW ARE,
-, he ,,ld cheap Cor approved Cred
- k,nd. sf Country Produce Hud
j. "a cheaper fer cash, without respect
|,3Gs -inndcrs as.a np,siders--thr cay
sad BAIhanans all the same
q. l.. ROBBINS.
khnl, Nav, ,is5'
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-04-08
~ rITklN JR.

dotc of Page B---n, trading ger
tlemau alluded to in tu.!acr articic
in the Herald, entitled "Ancclote Of
a Horse key" which yea can dis
pose Of as you think proIcr.
Page B-n q would say B,otrn,
only i, might raise the ire of some
one Of this som ewhat numerous fami-
lv.D was little man and physically
icformcl considerably aftei the man.
ncr of His Satanic Majesty's pedes-
TRAN ext,cmities- and witlal. as was
said in the article above referred to,
very veraant in appearance. He
could act the greenhorn too. at least,
Heil enough to subscrye all business
purposes.
Being III Boston one day, and feel.
ing The need of a cap he entered an
extensive hat store aud addressed him.
self TO one Of the clerks behind the
counter.
"Say, Mister. have you got any
fust.ra,c cars in yonr store?'
"Certainly," vas the reply, "we
have any variety of excellent caps.--
What kind weu'd you like, sir:'
II want a leetle the best cap you've
got. One tha,'ll make their eyes
sick ont W III Yarmouth like peeled
onions. Not one q your ma skra'
skins, like them said he, pointing to
ri!e Of the very best Of Otter caps
lying on the counser-some fifteen OF
twcnty.
At this speech, which was taken OF
course as proof Of his incapaci,y to
iul,c of fur, the clerk gave signiii
cant wink to 'al hands round and
taking down from the shelves few
caps Of aniiquated fur and Of fashion
past and gone, with a grave coun'
.cnance deliberately commenced a
shave
This" said he, presenting one o'
them. sis just the thing you want
These CAPS are worn by all the city
/ gentlemen and by every man who ha'
a well filed purse like yours eyeine
B------n's weasel skim which he bel,
in his hand. in fact all rospcc ia
bic men wear them, while those whicl
you call 'muskra,s, are worn onl,
by poor people. However, there i
one thing--though as | see you hav
plenty Of money you won, mind it.,
there is some difference in the price.
| "Well, you're right there replie
B-----n. 81 don't care for the price
I'm able and when | get home won
! ! be some amongs, the folks up thar
What's the odds in the rrice:"
Those old things on the counte
We sell for two dollars, bu, for the.
superb and fashionable cars we as
tcn," replied the clerk.
"lOu do, hey! well, then, ''exclaiu
ed BIB, III take the muskrat
the whole Of ,hem-ard Jet y,r
city fashions 20 TO thunder. These
do well enough W country | recko q,
aud with one sweep Of his arm i
brought the whole pile Of elegant cal
together, Ia,d the two dollars al iet
and miszi,d.
As be left, ,he clerk vas heard
exc!aim -
There goes prof, Of one hnndre
and ,Sensy FIVE dollars, out II roct'
irom Eluckins bst rsocu''
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-04-08
SCHOOL U0CES

3. .ppp,, Of the Books recommended
!. 81, Ru,lsnd Go, nov on hand End
y. 30 Merchant. aud others, al l"-
~ l.. SPENCER
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-04-08

,.b-er gs.r is selling Of hs entire s'ock
k>rA ANDLESS 20 Glove urthe bnssresr
)s ,k,s stock msy be found THiPEIs
ron aud silk WARP, APFAtCAS
)Ss .pROAt IOrHS SD & AsSlMENtS
r >us, Del ANS. PRINTS, &c. &c
J general assortment of GIuotTici ava
|ss,r AL (which ato offered at Guy eosl
pa, " ss{i
yNO b. PROCTOR,
lr,rs RutlAsi, Nov. 1871 10
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-04-08

e,s... rtaag.f rhioh arc u1rrdrisd 10
|n,fui.ea, 10 the purchaser or the 'nnn
tsr ,c'',nd.d, ~ BE sure and call
! '-Oid rsrn, Medicine Emporium
opposite Tie frsnklIn Hotel.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-04-08
DUYPALo RO1B8

Nc. ] AND No. rs.
INASK ss,os,meai ~ @iiiBg isS eY
joins COOK
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-04-08
Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
Il l.. SPENCER

O<Li triIOKlZED AGENT T.
). es'F4, ts!l aus see the d"rn"""i',
" l. SrrNltE.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-04-08
ART UNION

ART UNION
1.E1EJcU~ SIr,
LoNpUS Art UNION.
AMERICAN A0r INION Nes fs'
PHILADELPHIA Art u>ioN
rENN>YLvAsIA ART rSIoS
WssrGkN AIT CNiON. c'stisass'
shw ENGLAND AIT UNioN
', " HOPKINS Hor. Sse,atary
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-04-08
rENT MEDICINES
40 CtRE 40 P.ff''f
II. 4. SpE<tER
PATENT MEDICINES

|,ls such arrangements tbs. hr NH
- re sarpi',d by the ManV"f'1'"'
L. -. ,.,a,lSy
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-04-08
A CARD
y JxWSa.ERG EE@p.

II, A ". CLARK ~ou!d respect
H. in'",hi the trhahi'suis Of Kat
c,,c,n,n thai they have "rrned a
J. rctkn. Block. Merchants Row,
iht, h,.,r h,isal- good ss-ertmeni
|shAs.. Watch Trimmings. Gocls,
lfLy .S.ircr Ware, Speciaclts,
Fancy Good', 3'c.sc.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-04-08

kItit> tIOC KS. 4 JEW tIRh
En'y Repa,fcd and Iiarr1"'cd
RUTLAND. VT.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-06-19

no earthly spectacle, can surpass what we
have attempted to describe. Gold, silver and
precious stones painting. sculpture and ar
chitecture, the crown of the king and the
cowl of the monk all unite to produce the
same end. What machinery has the world
ever seen SO perfect? Yet the pope is in re-
ality at this moment but a purpct retained in
his place by Austrian and French bavonets,
contending for the temporal power, while the
desi gning and crafty Cardinal Antonelli
stands by his side and usurps the spiritual
authority. The state is deeply in debt, the
wretchcd paper and burdcnsome copper cur
rency at a large discount; and, though the
pope has enlarged the Jews in Rome. they
would not lend him.the other dav. few thou
sand scudi to help ont the show of the fire
works, and the lIuminationS The industry
of the people Is teartully taxed the population
is diminished by tens of thousands; three
thousand families mourn over the exile or
the imprisonment Of some relative; and if the
Austrian and French troops were removed,
the authority OF the pope would not last an
hour. The system OF espionage is in full ar-
tivitv; men are taken ont of their beds at
midnight. thrown into a dungeon with the
vilcSt criminals where not even their persons
IL .1,,,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-06-19

ANE,poTE OF GOVERNOR TICHENoR.-I J.
saac Tichcnor.thc third governor Of Vermont.
though man of general accomplishments,
was vet much noted for two things-his
fondnc>s for the sports Of the field and forest.
and his cxpcrtnc>S at clcctionccring. These
traits were well illustrated in the following
incident, which occurred when he was first
sci up as a candidate for the office of cover
nor in the race for which he found MANY
strong and bitter opponents. Among these
wa> certain farmer, who was addicted to
the same sports as 'Tichcnor, but who. owing
10 his grcat influence in his section. was look
I'd upon as one whom it was treat object tc
hrin" over. Tichcuor accordingly sent SC
urgent a request to this man to visit his house
and stay all night. that he thought, in com
mon courtesy he must comply: a> he did. .bu
went armed with arguments to defend him
self against the assault which he expected hi
host would make on his political POSITION
But to his surprise Tichcnor never made thu
most distant allu>ion to political matters, bu
treating him like a lord, and sitting up half
the night with him i'll talking over huntn.
qfvcnturcS. dismissed him in the mornn.
with MANY thanks for his visit and invitation,
70 repeat it, On the farmers return to hi
ncirhborhood. where his visit had brcom,
known, he was publicly tauntcd on mere Sr,>
Iicion, by an aspiring Young LAWYER. will
hayiu. suffered himself to be whccdlcd on
Of his political principles by Tichcnor an
brought into his support. These accusations
which hurt his pride, when brought in con
irast with Tichcnor'S treatment, which a
much battered it. at once turned the scale
and he exclaimed. "YOu lie-cvcrv one of
vou.-llc did not say one word about my pol
ticS or my vote, but treated me like cen
tlrman, As he is and now. seeing things ar
going al this rate, I'll be hanged if | don
vote for him And he was as good as hi
word-h, vote, to the great wrath of tn
Young lawyer and his clique went with th5
of thousands OF others, a, adroitly obtained t
secure the election Of Tichcnor.-G. !
Freeman.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-06-19

.hid. which slumbercd on my lap had not
me of its existence and nv own
situation. At last cloud seemed to thickcn
about me, and everything seemed to look
white that met my eycs. The child itself seem
ed like feather, and appeared to float away
unconsciouslv. 1t did not seem to fall, but to
rise and thought could see it for some mo-
ments afterward'
Now, who in the name of common justice
sees ANYTHING in this transaction which should
not have been Instantly ahSolvcd by that en-
nobling feature in the administration of JUS
tice which permits certain mental conditions
to annu responsibility for crime? Where
were those when this poo, girl stood arraign-
ed for her life, whose profession it is to I'M
dcrStand and make intcllicih" to a ir:rv these
subtle conditions Why was not some voic,
raised. that Justice Sl"mhn~ nnt on the urv
box and the bench. while the thrice outraged
sufferer was permitted to 90 down. und"tcnd
ed from scene of wrong. despair and tren
", to that grave ofcharactcr and self respect
a State Prison
SAID |. do You think Won had for yor
child the ordinary feelings and natural low
of mother? She looked me full in the fac
with ewes gushing with tears at the question
'.>r moud g'od'g hwc Ljd dorn mn III
for 1t could have Givrn it it away Will
in the full consciousness Of m, corliriCn. hr
resolved TO work myself INTO the @ravc J.,
fore nv child should have Frrn separate
from me. Do YOU think sir would IN
: with that without ;:hirh life would have h"'
, an intolcrahlc hurclcn:' Then she adlc
| with deep emotion. 'Thank heaven it was
- sleep the last | remember it. and thin
: it never awoke TO uplral me- with i 7in"
= rrv.'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-06-19
From thr Boston Curiva.or
DEATH OF A VALUABLE HORSE.

We have recently heard of thr death of
one of the most celebrated horses of the Nor
gan tamIly.yiz., Comet" or 'thc Root Horse"
The following extracts from letter dated
MAY 18th, last, from Hon. F. IIolhrook, Of
Krattlcboro. VI, contain facts deserving pres
cryation. We are pleased to learn that eff:
orts are being made by Mc>srs Seymour, and
Others at l'rattlchoro, for the preservation,
and improvement of the Morgan stock
"lhe Old Root Horse is surely dead, and a
great loss it is too. He died early in April,
think.
"lhc gran1-lam of the Root Horse was be-
cotton by fine. f,st-trottin., cleah-limbed
Morse, bought in Montreal and brought to
Vermont by Matthew .illcn VERY reliable
ana respectable man, some so wears old, whom
VT seymour has seen, and from whom, a
well as from other gentlemen, he has very
"'s'act'r' testimony, in writing, respecting
'ne great-@rand-src, grand->irc, sire, grand
IAN and dam Of the Root Horse. The granC
1'ln was coupled with the Justin Morgan
'"F>' Norgan) horse, and a fillv was the pro
sehy' She became an animal OF wonderful
power and endurance. partaking largely of
"le speed, stOutncSs. formation and qualite
generally, of her size. She was coupled witl
'ne sherman Morgan, and the result was tn,
moot Horse. So YOU see the Root Horse ha,
'T'g't 70 he <om.LpIv.
lie wa, twcnty-tour Years old this sprin,
Was IN color dark bay--had very full
'-a.v very compact and symmetrical body
" .''i set Of limbs as YOU can conceive Of
was IN temper all qrn,c. and had rcmarka
ny high action-w weighed from 500 to %
P0u''i' His stock are of d good size, an
nave invariably great action. He was keI
d Lyndon. Vt, during his latter wears
o"h'd by Mcs>rs Bcmis 4 IIo,t. Like hi
I'' me Sherman, he was not thought muc
~ III carly life, because he was not gret
''ah"ln.. if0uncing stallion. but cventuall
''s 'e" toals he had bcgotten, spoke for hin
anu IN his old age he wss duly appreciate,
would rather have bred the English or 4
,aolan blood with him, than any ether hors
nave ever known"
"a \ notice or recon, ..nar,o,. ..,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-06-19
SCENES OF FRONTIER LIFE.
TIL III EEIG t\E.

!, a.. c,,. n,,,I. NI,,,,,.,:,,. ,,L,.,
,lr;r .,o., 70 l., ,J;,,. .x,.,J far ;n,o
tho J,,soI,. woo,Iol I,,,.o,, I,rI -, > ,Lor,
distance from thu, L,nk< of the NIulhrrry,
wb;rb I,,b.s t.,n;n., and r,,riua a,o;n,t
the <harp anuI,> of zee, with which the u>u-
aIly cold wiui,r cuLraynrrd to h9ri, r,,,arr.
two white hunters v,.,r,,.I - ,l,.;~ woolru
LIank.t> w,.r. w,lk,n- ,I,. river a,,,,,r.n,Iv
I;p., ,l..r. .,rIj ,.,,,. >, H..
o,b,r s;d,.
They were we'll and ,ov,r,,,l,. formed ,<
was evident both from arnr,r,nrr. and th.
viror with which they moved o9varl>. each
with hi> rif. Oh hi> Shoulder. while ,i,cirnra.-
" tring"I lraeing~. Their clo,ol, f.r,d aal
neatly >o,,l ma.ra>;n,, proved th,i t',., I..,i
,dantcd tIrm,,lyc, Ia The. customs Of, tn.
woods and did NOT I,Io,, to tLosc .I,rl Lu,,-
t,rs' who. ,,rrr;ally IN those, ,in.. b,..,,n ,o
invest the western part Of the State in order
to discover and purchase tl, best situated
sections. or. pcrhan~, 10 occprv Them without
any other rirht tL,n ,b. f,.t tb,, M nm, hal
anticn,ted Them !, tb.;r ,,oss.s.;on
ar; Il :" rr;.I ono or t;,',, L., s.,,,;n.
short ITS ma u,c jo,L;,.r f,,r,Ler Van g.,
w,s r;oht III. r;y.- h.r.. :. :, Lr,,J ,L,,
w.. cor,ot .vr,,, 70 snl ..., ,,;n., ,,.,,..
:, and oven + w.. vor, ,,,,.l. ,r;,I
onr batcbrtS and fu onc of ,bes.. MINES IN,
STAN, ,r,r.si IL. -Lor,. :, ,..,,,rt 49,. r.,,l
the other side. Besides tbcr,. +. m mol,
storm ,r;>;n, ro,J,.r ,rI1,h;nl :, -, In,
idea to make ARRANGEMENTS to mass this r;rb
.o,o,,,.,u.,II,. ,,. N
,;.,o.oo,I-
..w.u -; ,.. :. r.r
..,,,
,.,
.''' ''''> ''''''-' '''' :,
.'''''' ''''' N''''''' ''''
i"'' ~ III '"' VI ''> ''''''''"'S '">'>' "''
'''' ! ",'''''" '''N "'''''''' i''' 4 '"'I III
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-06-19

portion of the country. and when At evening
the hunter pitches his tent, AMI anxinu>,v
casts a srrutinizing clanrc at the ~igantir
trees whirh tC.|AEr threatening every where
around him, thcr, we're h" even the rnlr>t
and widest of his class. n silent PRAYER opens
his lips, and Whispers soil.
God preserve me- from 'hr fate If 100"
Tomr-N J. f"i"cr>".