davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-15
TO CONTRACTORS.-Proposnls arc re.

TW tVN NAN TOIN>.-TTOpOstIs uIU to
Il Quested for the graduation masonry timber brds
aid tract laying of the ALBANY AND sUsQUEHAS
NAH RAILROAD, extending from Albany TO Bingham
ton distance, 40 l1iles.
The liz will be ready for the inspection ofcontrsc,onn
the 18th November and proposals will be received uat @
seth November.
The work will be divided into sections Of about FIVE NUS
each and include in their proposals mJ
Of the se may suit their convenience.
The Company the night 10 accept Of such pop
sels their judgment Will best the pr0mpesh
sirucfion OF the road
All proposals be sealed and endorsed Proposals
the Albany and Susquehanneh Railroad" and dreets
J. =. KfRKWOOD, No ZIG Safest, Albany q,
The plans and proiles can be at the EngneertW
fee No l6 States Albany, and s.er the l6th woven
Der whcre further informal alton car be Obtained.
X. {. DELANAS, President
JAMES p. HARDWOOD, Enpneeh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-15
Passenger. sailed.

Ia SsasAV frefis, fer iirsryoo wul oBren Brush Army
NN0r John r. Mhecer. DO Cora W. y lynch. L. : Hon
Thomas BstHs and Lonioa J. hoiora smith l. : Goa
sui Bcyroc, " c johnson. chtj aud rvan Uuca HAT
New Nogk A. A Reed te Chdvn snd Bstava J p
feo~ j., New NoJk "A AVcN, New loJk Root p Peter
lady SSa chad h H. Wallace. Cnsrles 0erng New ora
Ms end AeSander nurse Mr. AASsnlrr and
ssNss keriucy A Wake All CaphsR Nes iork heary
WhaaUs. d. q. NJ nthc AM kdw@rd Mowry ia Chsrcs NJ
DcOppe aud w c. Bryant ~ Ne~ York Charles AZ u
h>ion Taco Jackson, Cucnhau J. BsrwSc sad Nn Chrsn,
u Naa,us J. Mssos. Havana = C. Nakns snd NJ. no
A Seey, Of san ftsnrsO Il. l. BrSk sui lslv.
e faisdol Atas p Msnhsrot Rrootyn. Chsrs~ lohn.
Chsrc n 81 john james Ncsc Plumb rSyn- and ChaS
J Jeoa snd Dyer Aues Jr Cd Waterbury. Conr { WEA'
MIS- Sasan Edwards snd dsushier R,hcsier. Aaac
N~cseS H. Harry CensN T. love snd john Toans-g u
SSetsbl A. hcD3fy. Cubs W hfAn4 an z Deal Ohsl W
Rse,cr AM aay Of Irsnce Stsanor Corhoa "a
Esca J. s keeey, J. Escn-ou y J; Mss Sauts
H. MAksy and lno Bsuhes, y. \ Total "a
~ esyf~f fsty fra4s Bisi for trassistF n Wts-
woth and lady Harnn. h.S sed three caaircn b Ri
ADD three chidrea james lepoai and , Ihouts
aud Sdy o Dcl and hc Jcea q. Rae nd h5y Va a.
LADY,. J. Hannah Jr. Jams Wiug 4 Dyrr. Rut'n
NJ NNebrok and sdy, Nr. psvaPof' sni y Mss pvcnsot.
chl1son Me- rsrrysJ Parry IA Pa
J. s ard Mss Cogearn NJ toek ant dasat-r "
ToNle, Mss Tovie.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-15
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NETWORK.
Cleared.

sfsHsh Mafou, Berry Caaresoa spssord Tesea Co,
Rospoke, Parish, Nofol, Ladlan PessGuts
Shrs-Queeec, Dsrey New Orleans Thomgson Sal
Ivan Edwards ChsesonT ward-n cotanuss Dsryes Liver
pol, 6rinDea hniarp Co West foAst Hslosf Lvsrpoee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-15
Mnrl.cts-Rrorted By Teleq,arh

PRovDENcE, Nov 3-We nave had quite animated
market dung the past week with spec demand
some eco bales hav NIX changed hands At full rates
MooL-Tnee has been but little inquiry the past week
Sales confined chiefly few large lots. Tie sales Of
the week are l2l sec pounds
PRINTING CLoTHs-1he demand continues active. and
prices have advanced &C. with tendency 10 further iu
provement The sales IS $50 pieces
Ntw-OELEANs Nov l2-CorroS still active the sales
to-day 9Ot0 bales yesterdays advance strc md
ding DC The sales Of the week have been 7jOoo-the
aig amount ever sold at this port none week stock on
hand lav NJ this port exclusive of shipboaTd, 1000
bales FREGnrs have advanced 20 &C. for Cotton and five
ships loading for Liverpool az that price.
CHARLEsToN Nov 1.-THE sales OF CorroN day were
$50 bales and tr the week they foot up bales
d0ic The market firm and unchanged The receipts OF
the have been 49, 30 bales and the stok hama "a
2l,l75 bales
CHAxIEsToN. Nov l9-CoT1oN-sslcst to-day 1900 bales
at prces gng from % do3c The market shows m ad
vance of 4c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-15
S0O LAND WARRANTS WANTED of

CVOthe MencAn WN, FIoridA Wa, and War Of 1917,
for which the highest prce viii b given And also Illinois
PAtep located In 1872 long sold for taxes sso All
patents located nee ie7 in Iowa Wisconsin and Inos
Inquire Of o. q. sHUFELDT, No. sNssssus 6svt aoos
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-15
rrHE CAMBRIA IRON COMPAyY-O.


4 z4uzed under the laws Of Peru-vlvan with capitl
Of SltAVu propose ernbarsTz the raanufac ture of
Railroad Iron. st J0hnsrOun Pensy The location
they have secured oeTs adv peFOr it confidently
beleyed, 70 any other IL this country. Iron OreA semi.
bitunncus Coa Limestone and nearly every ait equir.
ed Tor the Manufacture Of Iron exist xhsustbe qusu.
tes, on The slot and these 1epots nov wOrkd and
the minerals delivered chespe, at any o.her Known
pent now occupied for the manufacture Of Iron The Penn
sy2Ria Cana ard Central Railroad pass through the prop
eTty and cross each her az tue spot where the mineral
yeAs are most thoroughly CT ned AID which location
f us other az anfages for facility Of anuactarng
eny to apoEno0s borough has been selected for the
Enlistment Of Railroad Ion Works AMI Tor the erection Of
ton
Tie non ofcspasts disposed 10 embark
Prise "Llch OrsTs FemEnsrstlrg profit the low
pes OF lion current before the OF the last months
and "ech promises % he very lucrative While anything ike
present rates prevail and also Of Rslroei Companies des
ro2s q eAsg arsnsen for Iron Rail- 70 be delivered
a 1853, s called 70 this er terprise.
Pamphlet. uLder the sznsture 9th Practical Iron N<.
chants and Manufacturers who have thoroughly mined
tbs property Ind who desre procure additional s1bscrp-
lions 70 carry out wit safety and spirit business requr.
ing large cash capital be nsd AZ the Office tie AGENT
for the Provisional Company. SIMEON DRAPER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-15
OFFICE of the COMMISSIONERS % the

htf1CE OF tue COMMiSSlONfiho " tue
~ CONSOLIDATED DEBT Of NEW-ORLEANS.-
NFw-OR sANs Oct q, l852-By virtue OF the thirty.
seventh section Of tho act Of the Legislature OF the state Of
Louisiana entitled An Act to Consolidate the City Of New
Orleans and 10 provide tor the government aud adnnsi
ton Of s affairs approved the lod OF February lSJk AL
OF the t,lh section OF the at supplementary thetto md
providing for the Incorporation of the CITY OF Lafayette
with the CITY OF NewOreans approved on the sune Ay
anG OF the hird section OF act entitled An Act supple
mentaGy act 10 Consolidate the City OF NewOnean
and e. b 'dc for the government and Management o. 10
aiIa approved March II, 1872, and Tor the pupo@ Of
ps - t interest aecIung on the entire debt OF the city,
% citing al obligations OF ne Old corporation and
the Gio First, Second and lhud Municipalities aud Ciy&
Lafayette. maturing during the year 1885.
SEALED PROPOSALS will b. received at this Office
from n is date until the SECOND MONDAY, 18th Decsm
bernext Q852) II o'clock NJ for the purchase Of al q
eny portion ota series ofTlIIRrEEN HUNDRED BONDS
or THE CITY OF NEW-ORLEANS for the sumd
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS EACH; said Bonds toM
dated the FIRST OF JUL, 1852, payable IN FORif
YEARS az the office of the Treasurer Of the city, with ~
terest coupons attached thereto the rate Of SIX PEa
CENT NJ PER ANNUM, payable seniannually from sai
the first OF January and the first Of July Of each year Pn
poses 10 be ndoTsed Bids for the purchase Of Bond
the City Of Orleans and addressed Adolphe lAye
Secretary Of the Board Of Commissioners OF the Conso
ed Debt Of the City Of be opened aud To
Bonds adudlceed to th highest bidder the 18Th Deeu
TERMS OF PAYMENT.-Cash, Tor in any of the inssr
Get coupons OF obligations OF the old city, OF the late F
Second ard Third Municipalities City of Lafayette Ms
turing IN 1853 Orat the opt on Of the purchaser oncoah
on the isoi January one-ourh the first OF Mach one
July 1893 with six per c, NJ per annum interest from jam
ary l. 1853 the Commissioners resoring the right ntsn
ten per cent Of the Bonds ad,dcated as guaraDee w
compliance with his contract the part Of the purchase
The Commissioners reserve the ght ofreectngu my
oral bids.
COMMISSIONERS
A. d. CROSSMAN, Meyor.
o. DEEUlS, Controller.
VIM ". GARLAND Treasurer
w y. CONVERSE, Chairman Finance Committee,
Bosd OF Aldermen.
l.. II. PLACE, Chairman Of Finance Committee, Bosn
OF Assistant Aldermen.
LAYET, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-15

CTATE, COUNTY and CITY BONDS
~ $4,000 STATE OF GEORGIA 8 per oeut CoapOa
Bonds "a years 70 run, principal ami interest payable
New-lork
s50Coo STATE of NJ SSOURl6 per cent coupoa Bonds
% yenrs to run principal AID interest payable IN NewiOh
SlsCO0 CITY OF MtLN AUkEE 10 per cent cOlpon
Bord years to rln principal aud interest payable New
si5oCc CITY of SAN FRANCISCO 10 per cent COlps
Bonds due ia 1871. ~
sSOCCO CITY OF BURLINGTON, IOWA, pcsesat
Cou,ou Bonds 20 years principal and intersS ay,
bic IN New -letk.
sl5tCO CITY Ut ST. LOUIS per cent Coupon Boad.
due i'm 1868 principal and iner' 81 PAYABLE IN New YORK
s5oCOC STATE Of CALIFORNIA per cent Coupon
Bonds principal and interest PAYABLE In New-fors.
SIC CtO cot MY OF ST GENENiENE, Mo, lOpsreent
Coupon Bouds 10 years to ruu, principal and sres; Pa
bic in Newly ORR. - -
5000 CITY Of ST. GENENIENE, Mo, 10 per cent
Coupon Bonds 10 yearsto rum principal and interest pl
bic IN New-lork.
sl8 coo DECATUR Co, Ind per cent Coupon Bond,
10 wears 10 nun principal and interest payable ia Nowis
and guaranteed By LawIencsbgrSh ava uP2eT Ms'ssPa
NO.5l " ali-st., corner NlliiInSt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-15
Passengers Arrive

n .lp Qpes IF IA Fsf fres Lrcpoi Rev NJ Potter sai
is1y Potter Mss Sarsh Anderon NrA ACsuly, Ms
Cstau Mss Can Catha. MIS- Leaiss Gala
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-15
IyO PLANK ROAD and RAILROAD COZ

ITO PLANK ROAD aud RAILROAD CVs.
u TRACTORS.-PropOsals will be received at inc "a "a
OF the Paterson and New-York Plank Road Company, "a
~ Johnst- NewYoTk, until Saturday, IL NJ Now ~
ior the Cudlng and Masonry Of the above road iD'
consists Of three sections of about five miles eacn
Proposals. Will be received tor each section sePN a.,
Plans and specifications be seen At me 80 a.,
The work must be completed On or before the 1''H ~
May, 1888. ,he
IL will be for the interest Of Contractors 10 sr.n s
route as the greater part Of the work can be
ly done during the winter Direct, Proposas O.,
T.. Gro. FERRIS. EDg'r. ii. V. BUTLEh H"
kew-lofk, Nov. !. 1B52
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-15
GlnGnliaI.

4 DIVIDEND of FIFTEEN DOLLARS
y per share viii he paid on the Capital Stock OF the
MUM LAND COMPANY demand, by
ID. II. NENlNS, Treasurer, 81 Merchants Exchange
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-15
PnnAnrIrnA MARErr-Salrdau. Noy BE-.

1UIABIINHlA NlAHhEl--DdUTudu NoN. ID
-CoTToR is in moderate demand full rates. BARK is
steady 81 - y tun but sales have been reported
The Flour market Is rner consequence ofthe advance
the prce Of WHEAT the limited receipts, aud the
duced stock hand Shipping brands held at 81
per barrel hu, the only safe reported lOO1 barrels at
The former quotation sales ia lots for city consumption al
81 a. for and brands, and fancy lots
AZ S5 6O0e6. RYE FLOUR Is scarce. Small sales al
ported. - "
The supplies Of WHEAT continue small II is in demand
and prices have further advanced 2GS cents y hush"l
Salcs Of 800 bushels prime Pcnusyyans rcd AZ ~ o.
81 and bushels white part at 81 10 aud part On terms
NOT y ade public There RYE Further saos Of 900
bushels yellow CoRS Al 80 cents ahoa OATS arc IN
demand 2O6O bushels prime Southern sod at 80 cents,
which il further Improvements WHtsKEY arm AZ y
centa In barrals and d cents In hhds.. with slea.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-15
OHIO COUNTY and RAILROAD


" BONDS- So COVE ofle a. private sae PICK
AWAY COUNTY CONVERTIBLE LOAN. IN psypsrs
of subscription 10 the Cincinnati, Wilmington ard LSns,
Vile Rasoad, per cents. cospon io Bonds Of sl0oo,
SaO n ears 10 prn0pa. sut interest AZ NevYOsk
shQO FAIRFIELD COZ NPG CONTERriBLg
PONDS 81 same desc riptiou. and FOX same Road.
s-Ac1CCLINTON COUNTY COW ERTIBLE BOMBS
Of sn. q description, end for sane Road
5000 FAY E1TE COUNTY CONVERTIBLE
BONDS OF same description, eud tor same Road.
These loans everally indorsed and prompt paymes
Of pncpal aud coupons guaranteed BY tho Railroad Con-
rriiy and spending amount OF stock IN the kosi
vel as lie fah and IAx-lst Of the County also pdss
70 re same object by special act Of the Legislature 0ho
and y cons,utouay OF the act affirmed by tie seprens
Court or a case made and carried az By Clinton CoaaJ
S2ACoO UNION COUNTY BONDS, 10 years, coun0a,
per cents rdorsed aud ted by the Sprngfs lnd
Mnnshe ID Railroad Company To which they wen Issued
fragment fcr stcck. - 49,, - -
$500 CLEVELAND AND PITTSBURGH RAIL
ROAD COMPANY INCOME BONDS, only yesn 10
run. : per ceut coupon. - ..
SIS Eight PER CENTS Of the MISSISSlPPIrA
MILWAUKEE RAILROAD COMPANY, dtPsr
DEIANO, DUNLENf Co. No. 10 wallet
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-12-02

| nbIance to caffeine. 1t cannot be sublime
without decomposition.
In preparing chocolate the cacao beans are
toasted in cylinder similar to those employed
for roasting coffee. In this operation the aroma
IS developed, the bitterness diminished and the
beans are rendered fragile. They are broken
under woodeR roller and wtnoWed to remove
the husk entirely. They may then be reduced
to soft paste ma machine consisting of an
annuInr trough ofgranite, in which two sperod-
al granite nillstoaes are turned by mnhinery'
with knives attachedto return the ingredients
under the rubbing sult ice. An equal alswpghl of
sugar is here added to the paste which is linaly
rendered quite smooth by being ground under
horIzonal rollers on plate OF IN, heated to
about IA Fab.
The preparation of cacao consists in roasting,
Peelng, and grating the peeled beans in a
warmed rasplng apparatus or choco ate ulchue
The -four OF the seeds fornes with the iand
fat (neltlng at l04 Fah,) kind of paste which
cungeals to solid cake in the moulds.-scien-
iifc .American.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-12-02
Morsels of Knowledge.

1t has been calculated that if those who have
gone before US to death were all living, aud dis
tubutcd equally over the surfuce OF the earth the
United States would contain population of Three
ih4BSsaEId n az GiAiiGa'is u ,rr,,,y
1880 a sheep could be bought in England tor
four pence, aud wheat enough for feeding one
hundred men, whole day, cost but a single
shilling.
The larvae of the great goat moth" increase
their weight one hundred and tory times in an
hour, and when full grown are seveny-two thou
sand times heavier than when first huched.
Snails were a great luxury among the ancient
Humans. Phny tells us of a man who had ln-
vented mode of fattenlng snalls, by which a
single shell was able to contain more than
quart
Smoothing irons seem to be rather late inven-
ton About the time of Elizabeth and James
l.. large stones, inscribed with texts Of Scrip
ture, were used for the purpose OF ironing.
The ancient cooks carried their art to the
most whimsical perfection. They were able To
serv) up whole pig, boiled on one side and
roasted on the other.
S,me patient curiosity hunter has found that
the number of grains IN b1shel of wheat
weighing sixty-two pounds, is upwards OF G30,
600.
In Hndostan, unmarried females, more than
sixteen years of age, are regarded as Infamous.
Milk, so nutricious when taken as food, if in
lected into the veins, acts as a deadly poison.
Texas derives its name from an indian word,
signilying beautiful.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-12-02

To AMERICA IN FORTY EIGHT H0uRs Ono
Mr. d. S Brown proposes, IN the Mining Jou"nd
to reach America IN f,rty eight hours, and make
the voyage to Iodia and back in fortnight
His acdaed discovery CONSISTS in the peculiar
construction Of the vessel, giving them greater
breadth of beams, &c. He proposes to make
the under surface OF the vessel, which is fiat,
of two inclined planes he effect Of this will
be, when the ship is in molnn, to raise her whole
hull 10 the surface OF the water, thereby rernov-
ing entirely the resistance at the bows, which ls
iated to be the great obstacle.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-12-02

DEATH OF "IcH4BoD CRlNE.'-Jes Mer-
win died IN Kndernpnk on th4 h lust. at tile
age of 20 year.. TIE K;nLrhook Sentinel
says;
He pissed much of his time in tie society Of
washington Irving then precop'nrin tn f4mily
of the late judy, Van Ness, o. this town. B hh
were engaged IN cUngrnlaI pursuits, aud their
residences beng only il shot dist nee apIrl The
au'hur of the Sketch B mk req l'n ly vlsi Ell
The Old Scho,I Il ru>,' in which Squire Mer.
WIN was employed aud subs qlentty inmnnal.
lzed his name ~ making hln tIa h4rl Of one Of
his lnlmilabIe lrs - Fnr L 'gend # the SIee-
py Hollow Every on who has read thtt lnln-
liable legend -lnd whit lover ur genuine hu.
NOR has MT will rene nbAr that htplrss wight'
lchtbnd Crane, aud his terrb adv nrur,,s with
the fl adess tl1rsem,n NJ. uerwin was the
original Of that chancter."
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-12-02

THE PREss. The Richmond Examiner -
speaking OF the common notion that everybody
has right to publish what he pcases. at The
publishers expense, and not his own, says, very
forciby:
"Tnc press is free to It's editors, and 10 those
whom its editors believe to have good ground for
addressing the public, and something to say,
which the public has interest in hearing. We
would recommend those who labor under This
mistake to consider the following fact-that
newspapers are made for large class who read E,
and not for the small class who want to wrte.-
The idea that when man suhscribes to a news
paper, lie lays its proprietors under some inde6
nable obligation, or that he has a right to pub
sh his communications therein, with the single
proviso that they shall be noffensive, is popu
lar fancy and most ridiculous mistake, which
ought to be corrected. Not only has he no right,
but The editor who permits him to put unresist-
ing matter in his coums infringes upon the right
of four or five thousand other people to crafty
one individual, Very few editors act so ab-
surdly."
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-12-02

IMPORTATION OF RATrLEsNAKEs.- Among
the extraordinary arrivals with which we have
been lately favored from America, none, perhaps,
has excited more sensation than the importation
into Llverpaol Of thrty-six rattlesnakes, which
came over in two large cases, accompanied by
their owner, NJ. Van Gordon, who caught them
on the Allegheny Mountains. Some difficulty
existed on board in keeping the cases from be-
ing broached" as the ship ran short of water,
and the sailors, hearing fzzlng noise inside the
cases, thought they contained bottled porter
Another difficulty arose at the custom-house !;
but The owner having given living proof that the
reptiles were not included in any prohlbory
tariff, they were allowed to pass free oil charge.
London Times.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-12-02
A Case of Sad Interest.

A writer in the Springfield Republican, from
the Insane Retreat in this city, mentions the
following:
There is a small pond in the garden. Jdst
opposite the pond | saw woman, hunbly
dressed, looking into the water. s~ ".
That p9qgswomap said the DOCTOR "has
been here or severe years She assists in ihe
h h Il, almless, alshouehin-
Snali
sfsl1s y an AdjNlAlAg towh. TheyAapd fami-
lysdf three hogs dwo OF them died Suddenly Of
scarlet fever. Within week of their burial,
the mother proceeded TO a pond near by for
some water As she was dipping her pail, she
saw something just beheath the surface which
attracted her attention, andiakiDg wooden rake,
she pned il to the bank; +; ita proved to be the
body of her remaining child. A walnut shell,
with piece of paper stuck in the centre, was
floating upon the water, which no doubt, sailing
from the reach of the child, cause him 10 stretch
for it, lose his balance, and drowned. Before
sunset she was mad-raving mad-and was
brought here. It's her daily practice to watch
that water for few moments, Just at the hour
she discovered the body of her child, and then
TO return quietly to her work. But if she was
not allowed to do so, which. by way of expert.
ment, has been tried violent fits and commissions
follow"
"You say she is incurable ?" said I.
Quite so, we think. Under superlntendence, "
continued the doctor, " she is quiet and useful
here; but without it she would be even dan.
gerous"
While he was speaking, the mother, whose
bpreavment of her children had driven her mud
forever, turned upon her heel, and with her
face turned TO the earth, walked slowly towards
the house. AS she approached, the doctor called
to her, and dropping low courtesy, she stood
Looking at us.
have seen faces whose melancholy express
Iion might chill tho blood like the keenest wind
md The power of sympatbIzing with them be
ery limited. But, of all that have seen, not
my have approached the one now look upon,
n utter absence of all hfe's sunshine. Pale
shy pale we're her feutures her lips were hue
ess, and her eyes sunken ; her lower jaw drop
ped almost upon her breast, and she looked like
griet personihed.
"Poor creature" exclaimed the doctor, " what
wrelchedness of mind is there depicted!"
81 never saw it equalled," said |.
mo wonder" replied he, " for five years
smile has not played upon her features, and, in
my opinion never will"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-12-02
VOLUME TX. NO. 49.
Aonls of st. Bernard and their
Dogs,

! tragical Story is told If sn adventure that
'pprned 10 III" Mo ks of S. D rnstd. IN The
''ys "hrn the breeds Of tIinr celrbratet dogs
vas at It's tn pertpcion No lpss Than thirty
"obbrrs, to whom the snpp rsed possessions of
he "nn1serv offered a rich bmly had, by de-
!ree7. introduced themselves irn the retreat,
arriving in parties Mt intervals, and always re.
ceved in the most fri"nlly manner. AS snon
as the whole band was Il 'sembled. they threw of
tl"lr c"ncralmtnt, aud summoned the ahbut 10
produce The KEYS nf the treasure. The MIX
pcler than usually occurr,l in those places IF
secln@lon, aud did not loose hi4 presence Of
mmd. He olseyed to them md;. that thslr
conduct was unworthy. and IN ll-return tor the
spltabtesaHeptiQns they had received. The
robbers, as ip4y'bt supposed, were deaf to tits
appeal and coniuned their demand IF it
must be So" sud the superior. as we hive 40
nlefpA st defending ourselves, mu,t subma~i
'tf 'ae ihafeI0Fey'o ise spDt AOTtsEsa sssas y
urels Kept."- lii-I. as iuaanfaals-
ly attended by the Eager band. H. placed his
hand on door but before he turned The Key. he
turned back and made qnoIher appeal; he was
answered with execra;ion, and no cholce being
left him, threw the d ,or wide open. 1t was the
den in which the dogs were kept he raised his
voice, t. which lon veil resp ,ndeI, h:n gave
rapid signal, and III an iust4nl the pIv5rfil
animals bounded forth IL 1on lhar prey, tettlug
some, strnugling others, and sending the few Of
the robbers who csc ippd rhelr atick. hling for
their lives headong down the mnunran in IRAN
tic terror, to be dashed to pieces over the preci-
pices which yn~ned ben4ath their Ieet.