davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-12-18
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER Is, 1852.
IN SENATE.

Mr. ATcHIsoS again presided, in compliance with let
ter from the President Of the Senate
MEXICAN BOUNDARY SURVEY
Mr. MASON, from the Committee on Foreign Relations
reported the bill to amend the approved 3ls August
1852 in reference to the appropriation continuing the
survey Of the Mexican boundary, without amendment
1t will be recollected said Mr. that at the last ses
sion there proviso attached the appropriation for
continuing the survey Of the Mexican boundary the effect
Of which was arrest the survey where then stood the
object being to protect the interests Of the United States
against what deemed misconsructon Of the treaty
line by the Boundary Commissioners The report Of the
Secretary or the Interior at the present session informed
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-12-18
$40. 2O8,76s so

THE SPANISH ARMADA.--Tbe wrecks Of one more Of
the Spanish armada distinction the conquest Of England
have recently been discovered the west Of Ire
land where they cast away. An anchor has been
recovered from Of the vessels which Is great curl
osty These vessels wrecked three hundred years
ago, irtl
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-12-18

Blessed be poverty; II saves us from great many
headaches and keeps out Of great many foolish
nesses II keeps In good health, and enables in
Weigh with vrtuous indignation upon those extravsgsnces
which cannot afford to indulge inFropidcacs Jour.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-12-18

The AZTEC CHLDRRS.-The controversy about the pos
session of the Aztec children has been finally settled by
compromise and Mr.. Norris who has them in charge,
has paid 10 Raymondo Seva the claimant for possession
Of them the Of thirteen thousand dollars for his in
terest in them.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-12-18

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, DECEMBER I, 1852.
SIN Agreeaby to the joint resolution Of Congress Of
the eth January 1896 have the honor to transmit for
the information Of the House of Representatives printed
estimates Of the appropriations proposed to be made for
the fiscal year ending the 30th june 1854 follows viz
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-12-18
ESTIMATES OF APPROPRIATION.

The following are the estimates of appropriation.
required for the service of the fiscal year ending
June Both, 1854:
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, DECEMBER I, 1862.
SIR Agreeaby to the joint resolution of Congress Of
eth January 1886 have the honor to transmit for the
information of the House Of Representatives printed es
mates of additional appropriations proposed to be made
for the fiscal year ending the Both june 1853, viz:
Civil list, foreign inter
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-12-18

2. The existing appropriations not re-
quired for the service Of the present
year, and which may be applied to the
service ofthe year ending the 30th June,
1854, rs follows
Civil list, foreign inter
cn,,roo and ,o;sco11ara
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-12-18

am, very respectfully, your obedient servant,
THO. C0RWIN,
Secretary Of The Treasury.
Honorable LINN BOYD,
Speaker Of the House q Representatives..
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-12-18

Mr. SHIELDS asked to have the resolution considered
The brother the male relative Of Major Rnggod
was about to depart voyage and his friends
that he should have the sword with him
Alr'CASS observed that he did not intend to object
TO the second reading of the resolution for he knew
nothing about but it struck him that this expression
of the regret of Congress FIVE years after the event had
occurred required something very peculiar TO justify it,
The resolution ordered to a second reading
Mr. CHASE introduced bill to grant to the State of
Ohio the unsold and unappropraed public land remain
ing in that State which read, and referred to the
Committee on Public Lands.
MIR CLEMENS moved to suspend the prior orders to
take up the joint resolution authorizing the President
the United States confer the title Of lieutenant general
by brevet for eminent services which agreed to
and, after having been amended, made the special
order for Monday next at one o'clock.
THE DISPUTED SEAT
Messrs. HALE, BROOKE, MILLER and DAVIS adj
dressed the Senate at length urging the claim of Mr.
DxoS to the seat clearly settled both by former pre-
cedents and by the constitution
Mr.. TOUCEY briefly replied to Mr.. HALE
Mr.. DOUGLAS rose to address the Senate but the
hour being late, gave way.
And, on motion, the Senate adjourned to Monday.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-12-18
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, DECEMBER I, 1862

To the estimates is added a statement showing
The indefinite appropriations for the service Of the three
last quarters of the fiscal year ending the 30th June,
1858, made by former acts Of Congress- Of permanent
character, viz
Civil list, and miscellaneous
including expenses of col
lectng the revenue from
customs S4,155 1913 Sc
Pensions 275,0 900 90
Interest on public debt 3,725,600 10
Purchase Of stock Of the loan
of 1S47- 1,276,546 AZ
Redemption Of stock Of the
loan Of 1913 $500, 931 80
40
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-12-18
FRIDAY, DECEMBER II, 1852.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,

On motion of Mr.. FULLER, of Maine, the House pro-
ceeded consider the bill Of the Senate authorizing the
Secretary of the Treasury to Issue registers to vessels in
certain cases which read three times and passed,
with some slight amendments.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-12-30

A RACE OF RED MEN REPORTED IN WEST.
ERN AFRICA-The .NouUeiteS Inmates des Voy-
ages for June contains translation by Cherbon-
neau, Professor Of Arabic at Constantine, OF the
Journey of traveller named Tuggar, ria Tim
buctoo. to the Mountains Of the Moon These
mountains, however, according to this account,
do not lie in Middle OF Eastern Africa, as laid
down in our biographies, but among the west
ern Highlands which fill the space between the
middle course of the Niger and Atlantic Ocean.
The route taken was from Timbuctoo to Du-
chene up the Niger, and finally by land to Bam-
bara, Sakav, Maka and Sakat. Then follows
the ensuing passage;
Beyond the circle of Sakat begins, SO to
speak, new world; the people have a red color,
of whom a part are herdsmen, possessing innu-
merable herds of cames, and iocks OF sheep,
the remainder are husbondmen. One travels
some two months upon the territory, and then
comes to great salt lake, called Sebkat Sehan'
aklha. This lake loses itself in the sands Of
boundess desert. in which one finds no trace OF
vegetaton Across this desert, the passage OF
which occupies five weeks, dwell nations OF a red
color, living in tents made of buffalo skins, ana
subsistng on dates and camel's milk Then
comes a second waste which can be crossed in
fifteen days; alter which occurs the first oa'is'
which belong to the Mountains OF the Moon'
and are inhabited by red men.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-12-30
The Captain Turned Preacher.

A lady, who was actively engaged in the dis
trbution of the Holy Scriptures and religious
tracts, went on one occasion to the quay at Ply
mouth, and requested permission Of captain 10
90 on board man of-war, in which we're about
eight hundred men, and many dissipated fe-
males. The captain said
"Madam, it will be of no avail; you will only
meet with abuse"
She answered, )" With your leave, | will CO.
"Certainy madam" he replied and she
went.
Something occurring during the time, which
irritated the captain, who swore most dreadful
oath, the lady said,
" Sir, as you have granted me one favor,
hope you will confer another"
. Certainly, madam" was the reply.
at is then, sir, that You will please to keep
from swearing while am on your ship" This
he complied with. After the lady had gone
around the ship, and given away some tracts,
land Ia the honor of British sailors be it spoken,
they treated her with the greatest respect,) sne
returned to the captain who was standing at the
entrance of the vessel. She thanked him kind
ly, and said,
81 have yet one more favor to ask of you, sir
l hope you will comply with it,"
eyes, certainly, madam" was the reply.
alt is this" she said presenting him with the
New Testament; 81 desire you will read it
through twice"
He replied, will, madam, for my words
sake"
Some years afterwards, when on visit to
place about FIVE miles from Plymouth, on the
Lords day, she went to church, where she heard
an excellent sermon. As she was returning
through the churchyard, a gentleman accosted
her, and said,
"Do you remember madam, giving 10 cap
tain New Testament after distributing scmt
tracts on board of man-of-war, and desiring
him to read it through twice ?"
ayes, sir" she replied.
He added, 81 am the man to whom you gav'
it, and have been preaching to you to-day
Through your nstrumentaIty God has taugh
me to love that book which once despised."
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-12-30

Love YOUR ENEM1Es.-A large boy in
school was SO abusive to the younger ones, that
the teacher took the vote of the school whether
he should be expelled. All the small boys voted
to expcl him, except one, who was scarcely five
years old. Yet he knew very well that the
larger boy would probably continued to abuse
him. "Why, then, did you vote TO have him
stayl" said the teacher. " Because, if he is
expelled, perhaps he will not learn any more
about God, and so he will be more wicked STILL"
Do you forgive him, then 2" said the teacher.
Yes" said he; "papO, end mamma, and you,
all forgive me when do wrong; God forgives
me, too ;ani must do the same."- ChiLds Pa
,1or
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-12-30
VOLUME x. NO.

look like revenge. Poor mani from my soul !
pity him. The cravings Of guilty conscience
harraas him day by day, and the ghosts Of his
bad deeds will haunt him by night
Two days after being tried Jacob reached
home. lie Immediately paid off Deacon Grimes,
and married Sarah Westerly, all in due course
of time.
More than thirty years have passed away since
the foregoing events transpired. Jacob Is yet
alive the owner of wei cultivated faim. His
family Of chdren-now men and women-are
happily settled around him. He is now a lead
ing member of the Temperance Society, and
for many years represented the town in the
Legislature. His mother still lives, and resides
with him, in green old age; one bright ray of
the setting sun still lingering on her declining
years.
In the commemoration of that remarkable in
cident in his life, which we have attempted to
record in this simple story-Jacob Wilcox has
caused TO be painted on the back part of The seat
e bis swohSqse wagon green flask bottle sur
closed in wreath Of evergreen. He styles
it his coat of arms,
The writer of this being recently on visit to
his native State, received from Mr.. Wilcox him
self the skeleton Of this story, which he has
heshed up and c,othed in simple, and he hopes
modest, drapery. So endeth the tale Of a "Pock-
ct Pistol and Pair of Shears"
SrMTCOLON,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-12-30

I.Io1roR LAW IN SwEpEN.--Ln Sweden, VINO
aS.- ia found drunk is hned, for the first offence
three dotlars; fViaSac sSos-'-. s- slsis
or fourth. Imprisonment is added to The hne, ana
deprived of the right Of voting at the eiectlo"S'
or holding office, and exposed in the church on
Sunday. II the same individual is found COM
hitting the same offence a fifth time, he IS I'M
prisoned six months and condemned to hard Ia
Dor. If professor of religion, it is still more
severe, and they are cut off from the church.
Whoever is convicted Of having induced anoth-
or to intoxication, is fined three dollars, which
sum is donbIed for every offence. An ecclesl-
as,ic who falls under the offence loses his 6ene-
fee 1t is strictly forbidden to give or sell sp'r-
nnous liquors to students, servants or apprenu-
ono wboever is found drunk in the street, or
making disturbance in public house, IS I'M
rr;sooed and fned--one half of the fine goes 10
the informer, and the other half to the poor.
Twice in year, those ordinances are read al0uu
in the churches, by the clergy, and every taVern'
keeper is bound to have copy hung up IN the
principaI room of his house, under heavy nnes =
Under those regulations, scarcely drunKard u
70 ne found.-Sh,.berrs Travels.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-12-30

THEN AND Now.-Fifty years ago STEAMBOATS,
we're unknown, now there are 5000 ahoat on
American waters alone. In 1900 there was
not single railroad in the world no" 'here
are 10 600 miles in the United States, and ABOUT
% 600 in America and England. Halt Gen.
urv ago it took some weeks to convey news
from Washington to New Orleans; now not as
MANY seconds as it did then weeks. FItty years
ago the most rapid printing press was worked
BY hand power; now steam prints 10000 papers
an hour on single press. Now uncle Sam Is
oreat fellow. but will be much bigger hall a
century hence.-C Cleueland Heraed
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-12-30

There is one way Of attaining what we may
term. if not utter, at least mortal happiness
1t is this-a sincere and unrelaxing activity for
the happiness of others. In that one maxim is
concentrated whatever is noble in morality,
sublime in religion, or unanswerable in truth.
In that pursuit we have all scope for whatever
is excellent in our hearts, and none for the petty
passions which our natnre is heir to. Thus en-
gagged, whatever be our errors, there will be no
bility, not weakness, in our remorse; whatever
be our failure, virtue, not selfshpess in our re-
gret; and in success, vanity itself will become
holy, and triumph eternal.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-12-30

ANCIENT AND MODERN ClTIEs.-We are apt
to consider London as considerable city, ana
New Workers regard their village san immense
municipality But if the Mayors OF N'neVan
and Babvlon could revisit the earth they would
laugh at the pretensions of the lnoderns' Inc
area of Babylon was two hundred and twenty
Eve square miles, and that of Ninevah two nun.
dred and sixteen square miles, while that OF
- nd i,s enyrons is but one hundred and
eonr,oen souare miles-.Sci .Americdn,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-12-30
Mlistell0neoMs.
A Pocket Pistal and a Pair of
Shears.

The following tale, which originally appeared
in the Boston Transcript, though good of itself,
derives additional interest from the locality OF
its scene and characters-that is, if we are
GOOD guesser; for, while wO have conjectured
the writer to have once been Montpelier boy,
we have also got 1t into our head that the Incl
dents described in the closing part of the story
actually occurred in a certain town in Washing
ngton County, and thar the key to the mystery
may be found syy hid in the story itself At
all events, it is good temperance tale, and as
such NAV not be amiss at lime when the ques-
ton Of selling or giving away spirits promises
10 be SO extensively agtated in this State En-.
Gabriel Wilcox was poor man, as poverty Is
usually estimated. Of houses and lands, gold
and silver, and thousand things that go to make
up earth's possessions, he had little, very little.
Gabriel Wilcox was not poor; he was rich in a
frame broad and muscular; rich in robust health
rich in affections of lovely and loving wife
and rich in that heavenly treaure, which as far
tTanscends the wealth OF TINS world, as the I'M
mortal interests of man transcend the brief cares
of life. So Gabriel Wilcox was not poo
man.
Gabriel was one of the early settlers of Yer
mont--men Of stout hearts and iron frames
men well adapted to struggle with the priVOtion
and heardships connected with the settlemen
of new country; country clothed whith deDs
forests, the Gearing upof which required sever
toll before it could be made to yield and afford
fit abiding place for man. Gabriel was a maj
not to be easily discouraged, or suffer, sligh
mpediments TO turn him from his purpose. Fl
was born and raised tiller of the soil ha
pictured to himself in bis day dreams, a farr
containing broad acres Of upland and meadow
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-12-30

COMPOSITION OF THE MooN.-ES|ry object
on i,s surface, of the height Of lhO feet is dis
tmctlv seen through Lord Eosaa's telescope
On its surface are cr.tars OF extinct volcanoes,
rocks and masses Of stone nnumerable' But
there ave ~ signs Of habtatious such as ours
no vestige of architectural remains, to show that
the moon is or ever was Inhabited by race OF
mortals similar to ourselves. No water is Visl-
BILE, no sea l.J riveri all seems dssolate'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-12-30

Fossil REMAINs.-The ZanesviIle (ohlo)
coze,,e notes the discovery on the Central Ohio
Railroad. in the eastern portion of that CITY, Of
The remains Of mastadon, or fossil elephant,
apparently double the size Of the ASiasllc eie-
nhant. The mclar teeth were sound and unbro'
ken and the two largest weighed twenty pounds
o.cb 1t is the third Of the species which has
heen discovered in the same bank.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-12-30
Tbe family GtrtIe.

hongfellow has written line of poetry that
is worth fortunes to whose who practice it:--
" Learn TO labor and to wait"
Energy combined with patience is the secret of
success. There is qiantum sg6Rca of these
qualities in the world, but il is rarely that they
go hand in hand. Energy without patience would
never have built the pyramids. Patience with.
out energy may make saint, but never hero.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-12-30

Worcester, F. Johnson \; woodbury., q: ,,I, Town
. Wareen, u. Ralph Waitshsla la y Fh.nieit n..nt
eezet .,.sh,,sv n I! Scutt: MarshfeId, 8. Pitkn;
6,,aIs r Mower NorthReId; w. II. Smith
A. Pearce, Fays'oh' D. So"i7i'"''
G.J. S,ayton;
ORANGE CO.
Braintree. w Howard Esq. Newbury Rev. 8; siasi
BradfoId E. Southworth; s. Newbury, J.; abbott;
Brookdeld A. Mason, ESQ.,; Randolph; II. rsrnnuis'' p
Fast do 3. NJ. Biseluw East do. NJ T. BfooKsj
Tunbridge,J H. WoodWard;W. do . 3. I,na5,o, GonI
Corinth, Rev. 5. Cummings yershlre Newell Prescott
( NcFnrling; Orange, p L.. Lord;
W Tonsham. B. Al,ifich; Washington, l.. F. ghurber
L. do. ]. f. George; straiofdi u p Da''e'"
CHETTENDEN co.
Charlotte, w. $. Baldwin; Jericho and Underhll' L.
Hnt"ston, I"hnsqn hga RcRmoSd Briggs
Westford. r Beach Williston, w II French;
: Richmond, James C. Walston
WINDSOR co.
RetbeI ADovis. Cayendish, j. c. spal sings
d do. O Hincher; Chester, o Hutchinson
Roch ester, Cooper; koyaiton, y nfhyi
Sharon, Parker Norwich, . WLiggnht.
Brigewater, L. Raymond; Woodstock, U Richmond
Windsor, II. II. Hnntley de' Mn hgAT F5,yeu.
Brownsville, NJ Perkins; sheddsville' MAI: F9rweh'
Hartford, A Howard, Quechee W. = daSnS dlmkndm'
w do. $ steele Ilartland' Il D j osgnoaj
do' l. Beknao; snosville Hazen
Pomfret, C Harding, I'd stockbridge, Key. MI, pa'y
s, do. D Chnndlef; Gaysville,J M Bennett
RUTLAND co.
Rutland R TbralI; Brandon R V Marsh;
do G Graves; Poultney, f. HnrliSi
Walingford, A Ramsde; Pittsheld, U Ioys''h'
Clarendon w Marsh;
WINDHAM co,
Townshcud w Shafer; wilmington, o; l.. shniter
Windham, q II Upham; Iinmmond's Alilis, u Iayof; !;
Jamaica, r G0odae Dover w Jones;
BrattIeboro, G, Frost Brookline, Flint;
Athens, J l. Shalesr;
BENNINGTON co.
Manchester D Roberts, IT,; Dorset, Landon;
Bennington, Matteson; Bhaftsbury, Bottom'
do DR.. Wilcox;
ADDISON co.
Ferrsburgh 0 sholes Granville, II. Cady;
Vergennes, DR.. sprague, Bristol II. Needtam;
Monkton, N. spoouer; Cornwale, B T Haskell;
Lincoln, DR. Kent; Audsoni y heeVesj
. Mfiddebury, r L. Fuller; Hancock, A. Piper;
Weybndge, NJ. stowe;
FRANKLIN co.
W. Enosburgh NJ Dean; Franklin, G FeIton
do. Falls Col. Kendall st. Albans, L Brainard, },
Montgomery ] Marin; Fairfield John Stafford;
Bakersfield, G G stono; do. Foster;
Berkshire, A G Comingsj Richfnrd S b Goh'
CALEDONIA co,
Hardvick, w Wheatley; Peaciam, w Mauocks;
g, ddsn skinner and Foss; Mcndoe's ais McA''hu'
aideh' = e aTo Foster. Cabot, q Cook & Mclean ;
: upa .,,a n WhitIock Sheffield, L Harvey:
DHnNiSSi ~ ~ II p Holt; Groton, Weld.
ORLEANS co; .,,nn
. ,,y co,es. Lowell, d Hardlngj
Albany, W u, - Iaa1I IT''nb.r. Troy, X Eastman;
Badon, u ~ I"tin,cs charleston, Alpha Allyn
Glover, S Blaneeardi 6u"ntrv T. Ilurd
Greensboro, Con,, nnt,I,t, OC Winslowj
do = Kimball; North Troy, orcu'
LAMoILLE CO.,
- AT sono,. Jefersohvlle, Stafford;
Camoridgel SAM Uvdcpark, A Morse,
Sa%osoa E%Urs, wv 6a.dwe Wate,viIls, Fisk ana
Morristown, West; M hoVonTo1 y pnnork
stowe, w. l.. Thomas WolopI' fe'
Eden. DR.. Atwei.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-12-30
- o y.
A Tribute 10 the Memory OF
nrRs. SARAH r. sEELEY BELL

A Tribute TO the Memory OF
r,ps SARAH r., sEELEY BELL.
Thou hast left us, gentle one
TO ioin the holy hand
OF those who have gone before thee
To yonder Spirit land;
Where their ever tuneful notes,
In accents sweetly mild,
Shall chant glorious welcome
To thee, their darling child
Another link is severed
From Love's bright mystic chain
For De ath's relentless arrow
Hath opened sorrow vein
And taken from onr circle
This dearly cherished flower,
To graft il on its parent stem,
In Heavens brightest bower.
We've borne her from her earthly hohiei
And laid her in the tomb,
Beside two beauteous buds,
Too fragile e'er to bloom;
Thou werl severed for awhile,
To1neet on yonder shore,
Where this lovely happy THO
Shall meier be parted more
Weep not tears Of anguish,
Ye sorrowng, stricken one,
Thy loving wife is seated
Beneath her Fathers Throne;
And could ber sweet toned voice,
Now breathe word to thee,
Meihinks she would whisper;
Weep not for am free.
When we gaze upon that marble brow,
So beautiful and calm;
Oh, who would wish her back again,
TO brave life's fearful storm
Her borque ere this is anchored
On a calm uhruffled stream,
Where Gods own radiant glory
Doth ever brightly BEAM
MAY tho mem'ry of her Christian life
Ev.r cheer us on our way;
A few short years Of sorrow,
And we shall reach the bay,
Where Gods own hands shall moor
Our tiny trembling barque,
II we've chosen for our refuge,
His ever sheltering ark.
oh, wish not that her prisoned soui,
Was feu cred longer here,
Where sorrow ever shrouds US,
From the cradle to the bier;
But praise the glorious giver
Who doeth all things well
That he hath called her to bis arms,
IN peace with Him to dwell.
The tiny bud that's lett,
May it blossom in thy path,
Nor fesl the whitening blight
of Autumn's chilly breath;
Nurse it very gently,
For no Mothers fa1d is there,
To shield this tender plant
From the cold ungenial air.
ogdensbdrgh, MY.
Love Your Enemies.
Angry looks can do no good,
And blowsare dealt in blindness
Words are better understood,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-12-30
J.w. wHEELoCK, Printer.
List of Agents for the Freeman.
,trAsn1NnrnN COUNTY.

Il WASHINGTON COUNT ' ..
Vvorcaster. r. Johnson; Woodbury., A. Towns
lvorse,,' ~ natoh Waitsfeid, O Skinner
s.s.,ss,,,,sD ~ y X Scott; Marshfeld s. Pitkin;
raisIt IMower NorthRed, w. H. Smith
Pearce. Fayston, J. someiville,
G. j. SAyton;
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-12-30

Love Your Enemies.
Angry looks can do no good,
And blowsare dealt in blindness
Words are better understood,
If spoke but in Kindness.