davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-10-14
NO s33.
New York and Ohio.

We tell our friends confidently
that there can be no doubt that Gen,
Pierce viii receive the votes Of both
these Sta tes. We have private let
ters from both of them which assure
us Of this. A Teqnesseean now. in
New Yor < writes is: 81 last night
had con versation with Coy. Marcy
He says that he his never been mis-
taken in his cald dulations on New
York, and that it is certain to vote
for Pierce: that there is not shad-
ow of a doubt Of this Another let
ter from one Of the coolest judges III
that State, repeats this assurance.
From Ohio We have the following
private letter in reply to one from
US, asking If there was any doubt al
all about that State -
SEPT. 24, 1852.
Mr.. EAsTMAX-Slr You need
have no fears for Ohio, either at the
October OF November elections -
The dempcraey will hold their own.
which has been enough to whip the
wings and free-soilers together IL
times past. Now Hale, Giddiags
and Chase, with any quantity of
smaller fly, are stumping the State
for their party; while "Olt tusz IS
also speech making here, and run,
ming his prospects into the ground
We count with absolute certainty
upon 10000 majority L9r Pierce.
Without all three OF the States Of
New York, Pennsylvania, and Ohio,
Scott has not the ghost Of n chance
for election. He will get neither
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-10-14

OHIp.-The Hale men on the Re-
serve entertain stfong hope Of car
rying that district for their layorite.
This viii, says a German friend,
.splay de TyyiE yid dc Wigs in
Ohio.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-10-14

The Rep.ibIic SAYS that about
ti,,ff hundred land warrants ol the
lifferent denominations are issued
daily from the Tension oiiife.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-10-14

The Southern Baptist Conven-
tion has ndw in lis employ Is mis-
sioaaries aid assistants IN China;
five others are on their way. In
Africa, The ere are II missionaries
and assist ants.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-10-14

We much question Gen. Scott's
qualifications to the position to which
some Of his admirer 5 would elevate
lim.-Amsi7cqn TFbig Repe'0, 1881
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-10-14

"a Maria Wilson. coi0red,
.Iad * reart. was found dead in
Baker. street. yesterday. Cause,
starvation.-eN Y Tr;b,tRs.
Never hea rd OF sonttl lern save
dying OF tliis disorder = 10s'O''
Post.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-10-14

,rbo editsr Of the ! Iyelispoi.o'
fPa.) a dvatlser mas Ier e'sfu a., !"
head Of oats containing ii'f g 'iS'"-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-10-14
HOnIeste ad Exemption.
The following extracts exhibit I

various q notifications of the Exemp-
I.tion Bills how IN force in the several
ISta tes ma n led
/ Iaine. + A lot Of land, dwelling
| Ihou Sc and oatbuildings thereon, as
II shall not ekcedd five hundred dollars.
| Vernon t. The homestead Of eve
ny houseI4eepFr, or a head Of a flmi-
lly, to the kalue of five hundred dol
liars.
fings ther| |son occupied Us a resi-
de1ce, to ]he ,alue Of FIVE hundred
dollars.
New I'd rk.- The lot and buildings
thereon odcup[ ed as residence, to
the value pf . he thousand dollars.
Maryland. All real estate ac-
quired by marfiage, during the HE
Of the wild, from execution OF debt
floln the lIusbI Ind.
Georgia - twenty acres Of land.
including dw4lIing-house and i'm
provemends, n ot to exceed two hun
dred dollars and the additional
amount d five acres for each child
under fife en years ofage.
| Florida Eorty acres Of land to
ieyerv fl,Inc,b and to every house
keeper, rdsidihg in town or city, a
house and lot not to exceed three
hundred q dollafs in value.
| Alabanl Ia Forty acres Of land
when not in 4ny town OF city, and
provided such does not exceed in
value foul huh hdred dollars.
Texas. TT NO hundred acres OF
land, wheEf not in any town or city
lots not 10 exceed in yalae two
tho psand doll prs.
/ 0hio.-4Eyer family homestead
not exce4hing five hundred dollars III
value.
lIi6highu.- Forty acres With dT el-
line-house and appurtenances, when
mol in TOWN Of city; if in a town OF
.citY. a lot and dwelling house not to
ezdeed fftqel hundred dollars in val
ue.
/ illinois. Lot Of groun and build
AiDab occupied thereon as a residence,
po3 exc3qdib bg in value, one thou
san d dollGrs.
H towa,++-EoE Fly acres Of land. not in
IIa tbwn oh cjtE,sor house and lot in a
IloJn or oity, not exceeding FIVE hun
Idrdd dolIsrs b value
H Wisconsih. Forty acres of land,
Hnot in town or city, or a town OF a
lofty lot, nDt Exceeding one-iourth Of
lam acre.
1 California. TIE homestead, con
Isisting ola Quantity of flanA, togeth-
er with Tie dwelling-h house thereon,
and its aFpd drlenances, and not eX'
ceeding III value the sum Of five
thousand dollars
New J4rs9y!zA Homestead to eaci
head of 4 Ginilv, being the family
residence. to the value Of five hun
dred dollars, not to be assessed in tlt
hands ofthe abministr rator, butt t.
remain for the benefit of the widow
and until tie maturity of the las
minor child.
South Catolina.-A homestead O
fifty acres bf land, including tht
dTelling- hopse and appurtenances
not to exttn III to property in city Q
town corporate.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-10-14

Recent y, (says the Chicago Trib-
une,) gooR deal OF attention mas
been excited in. the streets by the
appearance of fine looking person
aae in easteEn costume He is 4 Sy-
RAN gentleman of wealth and intelli-
gence, who is visiting this country
to crafty bis curiosity, to learn all
that he eaRIof a people who are by
means OF thHir missionaries and mPr-
chants, doing a great deal for the i'm
provement 6f bis own country. lie
goes thence to St. Paul and to Lake
Superior. from there we under
stand, he Intends to turn his steps
southwark, lind after visit to the
southern stbtes, to 90 to California
ard the east.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-11-18
MISCELLANY.
L / F +

LIFE.
Every little spring flows on, ..
Loving through the day to run;
Night seals never up its fountain;
Coursing still from hill and mountain;
Its glad task it follows ever, .s
Filling up the steadfast river.
So each little act and thought aaai
Is with deep meaning fraught;
In the bright and sunny morning,
Marring life, or else adorniny;
In the hour of night, story
Weaving on for shame or glory.
If the tiny streams be dry,
Trickling on more merrily
The green fields and woodlands over,
But lies hid beneath its cover
Then the river, sluggish, weary,
Scarce moves on his pathway dreary.
Thus, if each swift day no more
Yields its tribute to life's store,-
If each little act be sighted, ........
And at night, its torch unlightel,
Beam not bright with truth and glory,
Life will be an idle story! a i a
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-11-18

hg' uissppeareu on uiU@
Snawnees.
LIule was generally known, and less
SAID about Smnh from the time of this
disappearaace. Ii was generally beliey.
ed that Boone, Harrod and a few Others.
knew more of him than they chose to
tell. The most that could be got out of
any one concerning him, was a signifi.
cant touch OF the forehead and shake of
ths head. Boone, in particular, was be-
iieved to have frequent interviews with
him, as he wonld take with him at such
suspected umes. a double supply Of
powder and lead.
For a year or two the mystery of his
solitary liie received 10 calculation what.
ever. until Shawnee, having been
mace captive by the people Of Boone's
Fort they heard from him a terrible s,o.
ry OF an evil demon that had been haun-
nng the war-path for nearly two years,
anu that from the hunting trail and war
path together. more than thirty of their
best braves, including several chiefs, had
disappeared. The Shawnees believed
that the Great Spirit was angry with
them, and had sent medicine Spirit 10
punish them They were nearly deter
mined on tins account TO leave their hunt
Ing grounds In Kan luk.ee forever
When questioned as to whether they had
ever goi sight OF this Medicine, the an
swer was lnar they had never seen il dis
uncily, but that of lats their young men
had pursued il often, and always came
back with some Of their number missing.
They had never been able 10 over,ake.
or even approach the MYSTERIOUS and ter
rible Medicine SPIRIT
After this repor. got abroad. men be
gan TO mention the name Of Bill Smith
again---bus u was feeling of unaccoun,.
able dread, and in low voices that thew
spoke. The timidity and uncertain
mosements ofdesui.ory attack which be-
gan 10 characterize The warfare of the
Shawneese, once the best organized and
most formidable Of the tribes, came now
10 attract attention. too. Hut all coniec-
,nre was set TO rest, when. after i while.
Smith was seen 10 make his appearance
al The forts occasionally. Bas this was
only when the Shawnese were, known
10 be engaged in foray. He usually
came in : head Of the indiaus, OF, after
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-11-18

oil the way II went-we@ee gained our
holy cause--l am content! wha, saw
you woman!" -.....- ...
Dear Billy, what should IsaS! Am
not proud oil It as you!" ....
Nv ell, mlssus, neighbor Daniel Boone
has got back from kan.luck ee, across
lhe mountains, as he calls it. He says
MS great country, greater and more
beautiful than any on this side the Allie
ghenies--and Daniels reliable man,
You know! aud that plenty of splendid
land is TO he had Tor the sellling and de.
lending 1t. Our boys are good rliemen
wha. say you, Mattel"
Matte turned little pale. and laid
hef cheek against thai of her husband,
out answered IN trm, round voice
u am ready, Billy, to follow you!''
AID this Is all that was said between
lhemi IL was settled!
tits was few years after the time
that Daniel Boone and his brother came
IN iorliheir wives and families. The
news et hIs wonderful discoveries had
hown BIKE wlldfre throughout Virginia
aud Narth Carolina, IN both OF which
States he was we'll known. 1t had
caused great and general ferment a.
mong AZ bold and reckless spirits in the
old StaHs, as well those of the border,
as those whom long war had unft,ed
ior any oiher thap a lile OF sdvenlure.-
Various companies had been 6l,ed ou,
Ia different directions who had followed
the returnfof the Booaes. Settlements
had been tormed-ioris built--and even
muaielpal uiations commenced.
ihe place of general rendezvous was
across the mountains, lie what was call
ed Powelis Valley. aud the settlement
On Clinch river was the frontier fort
Ihe emigran,s assembled in Powell
vale ~ ihe spring Of 1884, and, when
1ul collected, started on their journey
Among them was The family OF VIM.
Smith. He had converted all that was
lefthim into live stock, implements, DC.
Hln,self and his whole tamily-Mau.e
and The girls lncludsd--were IN the high
est spir,s in view OF the novelty and
Wild lovellness of the scene they were
10 traverse.
Ths emigrants numbered about fifty
s',als. the great majority Of them wo.
saea and chlldren, Inc Journey, as
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-11-18
MEDICAL NOTICE.

rl,HE UNDERSIGNED takes this meth
i cd of informing the citizens OF Ottum-
wa and vicinity that he has located himself
permanently and will practice in all the va
rious branches of medicine. He solicits a
share of public patronage, and hopes by
his long experience TO give entire satisfac-
tion to those who may employ him. By
nnremitting study and attention to this
great science he hopes to render himself
useful TO the community in which h re-
sides. Office at the Drug Store. fe a
- A. ID. V. HUEVAL, M. ID.
Ottumwa, March 4, lS52.tf . ..
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-11-18
j. ID. Devin,
ATT NEY AT LAW

es g. .... oTTUMwA, IOWA. .......
:" ILL practice in the Courts of the
w River counties and in the Supreme
Court.
Having the appointment of NorARy PUB
Llc, he will always be supplied with Blank
Deeds, Mortgages, Deeds of Trust, &c,
and give. prolapt attention to CoNyEYAN-
cING, ExAMINATIoN OF TITLES, &c. .-.
and collecting debts. SALE and LocArroN
REAL ESTATE. July 4th 1851.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-11-18
j. w. Norris.
.4itorney 4. Counsellor at Lar,

Attorney 4. Counsellor at La,c,
OTTUMwA, WApELLo Co., Iowa.
(Office on Main st. same entrance as
Post Ofice.) @
WILL attend to professional business in
Wapello and adjoining counties. Partic-
ular attention given to collecting and Sc
curing debts. Real Estate and other agen-
cies solicited
Jan. 29th. lS52.ly
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-11-18

> A VITO X n Z Y AT LAW
HAVlNG permanently located in o !.
III tumwa, tenders his services to the
citizens Of Wapello and adjoining counties
REFERENCES:
Strict attention to books and business.
June 10th, l852.tf.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-11-18
THE DEs MONIES COURIER,
is PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT
OTTUMWA, WAPELLO CO., IOWA.
Bp Rirbar6 q. haroeu. a
OFFICE IN wAsHBuRN's FRAME BUILDING,
.r UP STAIRS, ON THE RIGHT. D..

OFFICE IN wAsHBuRN's FRAME BUILDING,
.r UP STAIRS, ON THE RIGHT. al.
bt' a.. Il e r NJ s: Ha
Two Dollars per annum, if paid in advance,
Two Dollarsand fifty cents within months,
Three dollars at the expiration of the year.
/" No subscription will be discontinued
until all arrearages are paid, unless at the
option of the Publisher. Advance pay
ment is preferred ALWAYS.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
For one squore(l2 lines) insertion s, 90
Each additional insertion, 50
One column one year, $40 90
cOIunlO Ga H % 90
4 column +" "- Is 90
I column Z" - l2 90
Business and Professional Cards, not ma
king more than eight lines, viii be inserted
for S5 per year. .s.. a.. .
OT Persons who advertise by the year
are limited to their OWN LEGITIMATE BusI-
NESS. All advertisements handed in and
no time agreed upon for publication, will
he published till ordered out and charged
for accordingly.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-11-18
James Baker,
ATTORNEY aT Ian,
OttumWa, Iowa,

Office in the South Room of Mr.. Myers
new frame building. Also, a Notary Public.
md as such, will take the acknowledgement
of deeds and other instruments. He keeps
constantly on hand Blank Deeds, Mortag-
ges,etc. December 7th, lSI9.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-11-18
Dr. Charles Lcib /,

TNenders bis professional services to the
1 citizens of Ottumwa and vicinity
Office two doors east of w. l.. Orr's Drug
store. Residence on second street, one
door east of J. T.. BaIdwin's. ... ...-
Ottumwa, July a2ad 80
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1852-12-25
Cn.hipping a Dog's R~sssler.

A veteran tar, who had served Lord
Vincent many years in the capacity Of
boatswain, on getting past exertions, was
appointed by the latter, In grateful memo.
~ Of his former conduct, kind Of Fab- gar
dener, at his marine villa. Jack hsd no,
long been in possession Of his new post
when he perceived every morning, on walk.
ing over the gardens, that seversl Of the
beds were paved about, and the borders
destroyed, indicating by their marks tho
stcaithy visits Of some canine wanderer.
Jack Immediately cotnluunics sted the news
to his Lordship, who concurrcd with hin
as to its cause, and advised him to 60 tc
the garden few hours earlier in the NOR.
ming, and give the intruder warm vel
come. Jack accordingly did so. Hiding
himself in the shrubbery, he soou erpied g
long lean dog, between pointer and q
mastifi, spring upon the garden wall ant
jumping into the garden, begas running
about, and exploring, with a degree cf az
tivity and kcenncss, the depths Of straw
berry bed.
Jack watched his opportunity, and a, th'
moment the dog had burowed his head ou'
OF sight in the earth, the tar stole bel,in,
him with spade, and at blow struck of
his tail the dog sprang over the garden
vail. yeTping.
Some time after, when his Lordship cam,
into the garden, Jack accosted him
"All right, yer honor; We were boarde'
by dog, sure enough, Of long. sharp
sailing build, rather white abou, the bows
and dark in the midships."
sand whist did you do TO him, Jack 2"
~ prevented his finding his way her
any more.'
"Did you kill him, Jacks
"Oh, no, please your honor, laid by up
on the lookout there in the shrlbbcry, an
when seed Kim bowsc his bows in tn
strawberry bed, dropped softly asten
and with this here tool unsiiipped hi
rudder.r
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1852-12-25
MatElmony In NusstA.

On ~hitsun,ide afternoon, there are now
to be seen in the summer gardens Of st.
Petersburg the daughters Of the middiing
class, ranged in long rows, dressed in their
best, and oflcn bedeckcd with costly Jew
els. Matrimony is the object Of the dis.
play. Young bachelors walk up and down
the line Of dansels, critically Inspecting
them ~ they pass. Should their(eyc ind,.
date that they have made choice, match
making friend Of the Young lady's step,
out of the rear rank, Joins the wouid-bt
wooer, informing HIM of the girl's circum
stances, Of her family. dowry, Other house
wifciy quslities, etc., and 0btains from hin
similar information respecting himself
Should they come to an understanding, the
matchmaker conducts her candidate to th,
mother, who Introduces him 10 her dangh
tor, invites him TO her house, and wed
ding is the most usual result of the ac
quhintance thus commenced. Some ma,
smile a, this fact, bu, the cynical will dc
clare tina, the custom lie by no means pe
euiiar to RusssA
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1852-12-25

We were amused, quite ''took down." by
an incident in provision store, few eve
nings since. Everybody has seen---that is
to say, people who have the happy faculty
of seeing at nll-thosc old sponging fossils
who hang around shops and bar-rooans, and
bior, voluntarily, for the propnetors. Well
~e had occasion to trade, a few evenings
since, in store where an old fossil was on
hand he hung on through regimen, Of
customers coming and gong. and put in q
word whenever and wherever an opening
offered.
saint thai butter ligh = asked poor
mans wife, with her husbands bard-carncd
dirnes in her fingers, ",hiry cents pound,
sake-, bu, it's high"
'High 2" echoes the old fossil, not CIV
ing the provision dealer time to say u word,
II wouldn't mind taking all Mr. Outlet has,
al that price,
The weann looked at hun, and sco~scd
d,.gid! The dealer smiled. Anoihr Gus.
toner sen,ured TO observe
~IIam il up, Mr.. Cuaist, ami it---eeven-
teen eeass q pound, pretty s,iG prire that =
''Ss,H pr,re = says old fosSii, "~'y,
bought four hams hast week. down in Gum
ey Market noee half ~ good ar that, and
paid shilling pound, clear thrcurh" |"
T'a3 customer gave ons g,spce at ti- sad
fossil, a. much AZ To say, 'yoa'Ii dor GOT
his hsu. and aid. Asinr watching tire na-
Dsrnsrs II sthe cid 4surn.' for sone tirne, ~t
determined to see hisa oo. Hs, finding II
vas of M nse waiting TO see ~ Out, shf4
up ~ the deais., and sor Of ~hhpering ii
his eaf, says he
ia ihe To have absr posnd and I
hall " thst iiycs, ard bunch n ffsin on
og~, il yne plesse. NJ. CSLes.-
.csst % q, Jake" ~sys Caiirs, .-t,ii yes
ssy E~ ,As, ssa,a of hrsL ssS qsAN Of tar
n,as,s, yoa gA lad ~eskf
Old Esssl v.nnscS. hike onssses euslins
eu;isycsss 'hruayh . t'e@.ss s~sap.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1852-12-25

0s~a yasss.
The fsll"~iss WY aaySy saA sssst|5
sse sA~seh b from sAe l<seus Qsahessys
-ysa srs ti.is ,aAy sarsiaG essd systsi
he nansnsces ef sAopmca. and tAs ssssss-
~enAssipu II salfurs- Ehr cares ncf be~
Vs;m! F~si~rn may he III be ugly, ~
yceni ahsss da Ne s~svard- What
Sa ase,airs, she fc,lovv cfh~esa,
-, - >e,.ind il. shs wcam ver bsas-
~ ~ Yh people generally sup
P"sf 70 "e o"ae" IN Para az q lssa
made BY afrcoch m'lfiG> Nv, vh;rh :. .s,rn
arr brought from the M =, ,o-, .,I
made mp by Aes ovH mAid. n ,h,, her
Costume 70 citlms rich or ne~--->, a..
contrary she wcsn many cheap drsu, !. /.
il " s,~sys good. She deals in no GAad.
eessssioa Of co,nr., nos docs she Affect
studied sobriciy bui she either euiiveu
you with spirited contrast m comrNn'
yua With jud~ioas hannoay. Na . scni
cf usssl u tru'nIrry appears upon hss.--
She pats NO faith in vclve, bsBdsyW gik but
tons, or t~iacd corlagc. She y quit
aware. however, that the garnish b ia,eos
tani ~ the dress; al her inner bos1sr
snd headings arc deEc.fe and ftcsk, an
should anything peep out which 10 sOs In
tended To be seen, i, is quite Is mucAso q
that which u.s. After all, there 10 10 grsa
All either in her fashions or her material
The secret simply consists in kncwins, Vi
three unities Of her drcss---hcr own station
her own age, and her own points; and II
woman dresses well who does not. Aits
this We need not say that whoever
attracted BY the eoaumr viii be disaE
pointed By the wearer She may not b
handsome or accomplished, but We viii al
swcr for her being evcn-tcmpercd, wei
informed, thoroughly sensible --a compile
lady"
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1852-12-25

A. lsssAsst ~ che Lsss % Ser. Jssss.
pvs. n. A. seus-
.lrs no u~e your bcsssing, gentlemen
n chose could ~in the fair Zephynna
Watkins fiom you all, and thsi am willing
% stake an X on
sYor !ha ha ,ha, 10 too good !" exclsin,-
81 ths other three in uncomfortable annse-
use.s. -Jcsc~nsaA Jobs, the pary little
xroecs, yin Zephyrina Watkins srosn such
young fsilcwy as We are! Have you beer
tippling. old fellow
Jerrmaah drcs his little ruund figure ~
to iss s,sz1ss heaghs, and r-Ta,ed With Z
si,sha shade ef offended dignity
-Yoa may laugh. gentlemen, but an
Wiling 10 s,ake ss X on my fortune sgaius'
ths q either Of you Who viii take m,
oAexr
Il III wp,,sd orr Of tbs yosne men
sscppaaAfo~uard saa rodaeins his money
'snd II i',,l. you are welcome 10 every
thing else s,sve, for have determined Il
yin the g'r', nd have ses my h.rpiness Oh
the die.s
"S~Sos @1- >ufs, tSAS !uu wrfr sseS
apsn the ycssg ~ bsi Il doat CO, 20,
CO... then my naase n yoAbs--
-Aad n yca do, .A m,n~ wasnt Jones
- euoA aishs--i nsaass ~ on Zephyrna.
-Yoa nsy esii,' : ,scogAJcbsA TO h,uscll
ba, Irl spel year sexi ssaf4 sv, Old fellow
taAsa that
ysrraa,ah ueus hoase to the AIc raxn q
the back of hs sts~v, and bussra ,,,s~d |,
srpyiag hs rsapk,a-saavd sea. TO u.
hcs sAs&ntAge- His s'ssisfa i'eh h.ss
e.xfsiiy pssssiausd; ~ ssiskess Cd, /
Aas heoss dsssrA; ths biss esssa vsfh brs
kssiss. esrsssiiy hr.ahss; sAl tAsa VI
~ - nssssay - III sssA. be -arey
ksms~6 .ak gsesi ssss~fscssos' 10 the b
hen k'uAiss-gaanA
4 Fssss tAssIl jna AA- he resna,krA
AsssssE -isshs ~s sss. yss io<& vsii
agtA n sAs - sny tasas sse esnt hs
sssls,tsg . ,a~sN soDa-isskisg fssass d
~ " eee eftAsn< kess -ssslA. ~Kcs -fsc
sAanes .so hsss rssns her, 4 rrsdNy .
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1852-12-25

o. An English Earl, Of pospo,i- no,o-
riesy, and parsiinonions celebrity. superIn-
tended personally ,t~ produce Of his dsiry-
and na unfreqnen,ly sold the milk to the
village Children with his own hands. One
morning = pretty little girl presented her
penny and her ra'eber TO h,s lo,dsiGp io'
Hriik. Pleased with the appearance Of the
child, he psiied her Oh the head and gave
her kiss. Nov" sand he ''ny pretty kss
you ma, tel, ss long Is you i've, ,hst yoa
have beru kissed BY IN Earl"
-Ah'- r'plied the sbiid. '.you iook thu
penny, thagh,"
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1852-12-25

-Ncbedy likes % be ns<'rdy. bu; every
body ,s s,lessed 10 ,iins himself ~snebody.
Ard everybody v somrheby, bsr. vh~n ANY
body 'h,aAs iims-S 70 Ne sosnssa>ty. be
gsnsp,l. ,h,pts crery besy else to- ~ No
s@y.-