davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-07
DRAInIE isUUUT.-J. ". KANDOLI

DRAKE 9GOUr.-J. W. RANDOLPH
IL has for sale, July o
The Illustrated 0io SAINT Paurs Tale of the
Plague aud the Fire, by w H Ainsworth, plates-50
cents
No Dickens Household Words-6 cents
kossuth Coppered, or the Banquet at the Capital
OF Laputa, containing GGi!ivars Great Speech il.
Illustrated by F Believes cents
Daring Deeds OF Woman, authentic account
of some of the most tragcsl incidents in history by
N l. Byru, NJ d, p!ates-25 cents
Eustatia, or the Sybirs Prophecy. Tale of Eng
land France and Spain i'll 1925 cents
The Prairie Scout or, Asgatone, the Renagade,
Romance OF Border Lie SO cents
Little PedlingtOn and The Pedlingtonians, by Jno
foole-Appeton's Popular Library, vols-Sl
The Knights Of England, France and Scotland,
by Henry VIM HeIbert-Sl IS
The Poetcal Works OF Fitz Greene Halleck, new
edition 81
Diary OF London Physician second series, by S
CWarren, author of Ten Thousand vear-25 cts
The Ruined Abbey, or the Gipsies of Forest Hill
by Dr. II Robinson-25 cents
Howell on the Evils of Infant Baptism, second
edidon--50 cents iyo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-07

EREsH WHITE SULPHUR AND
l. OTHER MINERAL WATERS We have lust
received supply of White Sulphur Water, from
the Greerbrier White Sulphur Springs
Fresh Blue Lick Water, direct from the Blue
Lick Springs in Kentucky.
Saratoga Water, from the Congress Spring, Sara
toga.
Oak Orchard Acid Mineral Water, from the Oak
Orchard Acid Mineral Springs, Genessee county,
New York.
This water is highly recommended by medica,
men, and is coming rapidly into use for various dis
eases, such as chronic affections of the digestive
and urinary organs, and some of the cutaneous dis.
eases, chronic dyspepsia, chronic diarrhBa chronic
cysentery, chronic dinresis chronic cystitis, dia
hetes, Ia cases of low typhoid ievers in convales.
cenee rom pfotracted levers, to excite the appetite
and promote digestion, piles, dropsy, &c
o.oiuary oose ior an adult a wine glass full, di
iuted, taken three times day
Pamphlets embracing its analysis bv prosasao,
siiman, opinions of medical writers, and yarious
letters as to its curative properties in certain is
eases, furnished gratuitously by
;sn ADiE & GRAY,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-07

Al d uasi VI tna nisiss sssulisliss eafss
w being effected By that great and popular medi.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-07

M kOsENBEkG, OF Poland, Fashionable
W. Hair Cutter and Dresser, practices
in Cupping. ToOth.Drawing, bleeding,
Leeching and vaccinating, opposite the City
Hotel Bar Room, Wall stree, Richmond Va.
Mr.. r has exercised his talents in the above
branches in some of the principal Hospitals OF Eu-
rope.
N. B.-Surgical oper atoms performed with little
or no pain
Mr.. r has always on hand fine assortment of
Swedish, Hungarian and Poland Leeches. Give
me CT IL and you will find my charges reasonable
lie 9.l-Im>
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-07
GAS CHANDET-Tp1S.

s Just received. several ps n.
beautiful s, patterns Of GAS sf f,u Nd
DELlERs. A fail assor,n ) IAN /.
every style Of Gas F;y..s d
ways on hand. For az ssfs - ;, a.
IRON Front Building. lf,s s - lac
street, by Ava Bread
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-07

NlLtEh SPOONS, dGC.-We have just re
~ ceved additional supply of silver TabIe
Dessert, and Tea Spoons Pickle Knives ami
Forks, Butter Knives; also, Plated spoons and
Forks. GENNE,T A. IAMES "lo
je2 EapIa sons,e
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-07

OT1CE.-For the benefit OF others ne1ehy
! certify that have received more benefit from
TWO bottles OF Bakers Premium Bitters in NV sick
ness with the Dyspepsia than any thing ever have
tried, with the assured confidence that il win ex
terminate that annoying disease.
(Signed) JOHN F. BROOK
Richmond, June 9th 1852 ia * 70
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-07

M :: ;s' :.;: !: ::::;: 81: =:
/M spovs business, Il fas he. ., ,or tts
sssas; s 4 L IN Ist .sas sss = !,
N1T ooor 70 summers lueaseeas mem
..ors. 3-.,;u as Pipes and Fixtures ca sasors
Pu. AZ snofs notice. He win ast, On, -,
iron pipe and fixtures for steam sp5 Up wroushs
eula.,on de hatiers himself that 81. Water d.
ma, merit shs sna Il Pao s ga ssisnon % susas
r.o- I. W. FARQUHaE Z re
.oS1-.s Practical q. 81,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-07

Drown AND WHITE TABLE DAu.
- ASh-We have In store very good assert.
ment OF brown and white Table Danask aIso. a
large supply OF Irish Linens, Nspkins Hucaback,
Iowel'ng OF every description, Dowlas, Linen
oheeunes ard Shlrtlngs; also, white urpiture Di
NIFTY, with good assortment OF HOUSEKEEPING
Goods at CHAS. HARTWELL Il co IS.
Je 20 lO7 Broad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-07

GOO REWARD.-The above reward viii De
W@O paid fer the apprehension, with the evil
dence necessary to convict the thief who st de from
Ragiand new buildings, corner of Franklin and
9Th streets yesterday friday morning, casks Of
LIME, branded 5. Laird, Unslacked No Lime
Je24 WARNER II GODDIh
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-07

ra,n murv. q inst late large oi,cA
Dwelling, with every consenience. sltuafs T Z.
lie inter, ection OF Marshall and sixth streets Ins
house has lately been repaired and nes ,snss
throurhout II has about 10 rooms, and 10 dengnr
tnv situated. Rent s4OO per annum; and posses
sion uay NO na' TOLER IL COOK,
az General Agents
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-07

MONTAGUE's DlRECTORY FOH
Iva 1872 Subscribers for Montague's Directorv
for le52 are earnestly requested to can at our Off -
for their copies and all other persons who wish -
have book useful to every man residing in ~ ~
near the city, are invited TO call upon us tbsra
being large surplus of tue work yet on hand
Tvs TOLER A. COOE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-07

'fNHE NOTES CT the southern Nsanufar-
turers' Bank of Washington Civ and ot the
Corporation of Fredericksburg. will be re.
ceiSed at par osts pirgiIia Bank iotss at our
counter. c. w. PURCELL & CO.,
my 90 Exchange Brokers
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-09-04

GENERAL wboie'a.s and re'at hr"'7'
u Recnung end for~adws hrre3aa'.
Commerce street, opposite steamboat "H''"s'
Shreveport, Is, vili give street attention To '''
business entrusted Go hi- c1rr.
Constantly ON hand o ntp'' ard well selected
stock of plantation and fan grorcfie~' "n'th
are offered CHEAP tor cash--amung winch are
sugars, teas, fish, pork lard, o,i- eulec-, choca-
late, spices beef butter fruits, candles, salt
ricsl.s, bacon. cheese, Straps, mola~sc-, soaps
aont, hams. nee, hardware, tobacco, cgaf-,
oowders, shot, lead, starch, SC
The highest prlcr paid Tor cotton, hides pei
tres, aud b,rswus.
Strangers are united to give me call and
examine for ihems.lSe~.
ar Order, for the surrounding country care
fa.ly and promptly attended to- .
MAY |, 1892. ""
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-09-04
selected i)octrn.
From the luui.y.llr journal
THERE s AN EYE WHICH Is DARK

Their : az eye AAieh Is dark and which hvapetl
wilh soul
All gem hke tie lehi around II plays
Nod b. jr'lrih ia'c win ifs every roll
A. jni. US depths you gaze.
Their nfr ll~ thar cau We with the tuh} rel Aie
Al' ticy srsm If th" mp.. f.--. h'ru.
h.pll So Nrh ME trembling end fayfan, DIV.
reflect. i1c fnt rays of the morn.
Their. D. heart which :. wam and o'rrhowiug win
love,
AID Vuh & nrrau. feeling IL heats,
%pr'a lifr sunshine around lie be hight from above
Winch tie cp~nuE q wtci gfael.
Not fIr mr is the glance of ,liat dad rolling e4e.
Nnd those lips / never may b,ss,
Not t,r me- d,'- that heart c,rranf fond SIGH,
Not flr mr. b. IT. .un.hiuc of bliss.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-09-04

THIS i, to certify that bought large mill
, ran by steam power, from J : Alexander,
,a, ground hundred aud fifty bushels IN
s,ls. hours DAVID HlhL'
March 10, 1882.
take great pleasure in testiiync that !
nrchased Nll from j. s Alexander. that has
round a hn,h,i Of corn IN seven minutes, It
the best ever save ~ al horse mill believe
will grind 10 OF 30 bushsll, per day, aud
n4se good meat
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-09-04
0tLA NATION

Bg fhc e ,rcraDr ~ The STATE ~ Ictds
h ruEREAS, 1t has been made known 10 me
Nv that John Haywood Vaughn, late OF The
moo of Fa,cifr. ia the State alorc.ald, on o.
I'D .hr 29lh d. of octutvr, \. ID 1881,
knEiticd a murder upon the body Of stephen
pab-eud. Of SAID county aud that tire said
! n Haywood Vaughn Is now a fugitive from
lec-
II aereinre. te Il known that !. p Hans
ah Bell Governor Of ~aid State % Texas,
! ,dur Of the authority 10 me- vested hy the
k, -aju,iuu sud ias, Of SAID State, do hereby
o reward Of Three Hundred Dollar, Tor
!, ppf. l,n.lou and delivery Of tile sad John
,1ani Vaughn into the custody OF the
! rFut Fuy.tfe county, to the cud that hc
o. dealt with accordue 30 law
H. testimony whereof | have
hcreunio sct my hand, and cau-ct
I'M the great .cai Of the state 20 be
affixed, a, the city of Austin, t'fs
,a....ccuni jly OF June, An"uo Drm,uI
l. thousand eight hundred and tiA.t~o aad
,ar Independence OF Texas lhr se'rufrrnth
+ II BELL
+. tire Governor.
Tho II DuyAL. See o. State u2-6i
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-09-04

yovxC uAU,C, SCHOOL.

fTIIE second session Of Mrs. a A HlkN-
i SIDES School. will commence on the
|First Monday in August next; whtn she WA
b. prepared 10 accommodate fihy Pupils a
thorough and systematic course OF ihs'ru''
,on will b. pursued iu thls institution, ava
|.ompeisnt ins,ructr.ss will be employ ed ior
|esery twenty five pupils.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-09-04

Dcnia Aureeou, from Ner orleans aaa
Nobdc
DESPFCTrNlIN informs the citizens OF
II Marshall, that all operations performed
la hmm. will be- done en- timc. tor ali amounts
over tv.nt, dollars. Work done va superior
style, and warraulcd not TO be cAce'l"d for
ease beauty and durability. Rooms a. the
Planters Hotel
Julv n 1872 " hA-U-
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-09-04

Wsrui>oroS Wednesday, Aug Is
Ia The Senate to DAY, Tue bill was passed
'9r the cons;reslion OF Ship Cana! at
Saaii Ste. Mare The Senate then took
mp the River and Hnrbor Bill. ard Mr. Csss
opposed the amendrsen, providing for "a
zap canal from tue Mississippi rlver to the
t'ali OF Mexico. lie SAID thA. the bin as
i' stands - moderate. and nigh, be 90,
through bat that additional amendments
would eHdauger IS passage aad he would
oppose all 'gfther amendments
In the House The wheeling Bridge Bill
.sbe 81. ard after debate, was referred
fire ll1rsr Chem ven, into Committee Of
tte y sole on the Navy Bill An amend.
muut WIS introduced providing ,ha, no 40
appointment OF midsAipmen to the uasal
sehpoi. should be made, except epou ne.
Recommendation Of the member "a A.
.-ess ON the Iis.fic. where IL aasaisAfo
MAJ issiae .s.a,1.a I
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-09-04

entered upon the work OF investigation were
legitimate aud necessary. |. !. to h. ~.
GREETED thu, the closing suggestions Of ...s
committee were not followed. As tns,,ers
now stand, the eompany's sSsn, is absent
from bis post. End dare no. rslsrn for fear
Of persona. violence The 4,h Of AsgYs.
has pessed. and the descriptions Of he col.
onists have not BEEN re'arned--and TINT
throrgh no fsul, Of tao company. From
this time out, according 10 the law Of tho
ald, the compsny have clear rich, 10
place their certificates on MI and nny Iands
Of wbirh 0 descriptions hsga been return.
Ell and should ihey choos. TO exetc iss
that night, they can be prevented only by
lawless violence, Such is now the unfor.
tupate condition Of affairs j, pe'ors' Colorv
"a caael9n ehieh $50 fHare lee 'as.
can an tr aA, tha seent = Ae
.aup.Ha obo4'i h.t HssnY ~ Vi
H.ppess tdav eHl q, aat sta # % peel s.f.s
uer arlt ard come - sfut sa
Jrf.laH HE Ssh tla a.. visits. j a1g4
500. ss lHrtnoa. gaht II ailes ard peT
aa.-rl lr ssHinsi constituted 18th orig
e .ss. iHa .a5 tain TIE =. Il tea t,ss
col State s4eA base 1ssgy 4res
clio ha.s Of appeals % - N
o' Ah.9.f apl : s.
HorsA'. 1sss. s4kB i II ~
We ule's 's;f N ss.asssxs
Willisns,ss scfkf " bs.. NIla
dogas sssssy as.sr II = s.s;s ar
TN al9|5 ~ Ia, ! .s.sA4 vrle
.s,,s.e IA A ~nsss
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-09-04
+ T. l. NJ S.:
Elementary Lessons per session Of

Elementary Lessons per session OF
hve months, $40 90
Ordinary English branches, 10 so
Higher English, embracing the Ma
tural, Moral, and intellectual sci.
enccs, and the higher Mathe-
mates, Is 90
Latin, French, and Englsh COM
plete, 20 90
Ornamental Branches extra, 10 90
Particular attention will be given 10 Read
ing Writing, Ari,hme,ic, and Composition
Charges viii commence when the pupil enters
sthool. No deduction except for prorae.ed
illns.s or removal
Marshall. July %. 1912. " nAN
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-09-04

CtvotN~sii, August II The river here
is risipg slowly. Markets steady iloar
So ID per barrel Mess PORK, 10 81. per
barrel
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-09-04

COT7ON'l COT7ONt,t
- DONNEl.L, 4 co are now prepared
H. TO make !iAsvs! siyarcss in es.l or NM.
eAs~dsss on Co<.on
Shreveport, October, 1857, isv
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-09-04


crat gave all It's strength aud influence 10
Atwood. Til, gentleman, like Hale, his
nnti'ype, fouud himselt w warmly EN-
bfaced by hs wuli, beaded supporters.
tbnt he became, from ,hnt time inr'h, q per.
aancut meuaef of then body lllsequ Us
known here, aud should br elsewhere, tHu
thu sole issue between Atwood and Dins
more was the fucuirs STAGE tIw. TO sus-
tain tAi. measure ,u that contest, General
Pierce exetted his utmost Influence, and bis
support of i, has been the cause Of more
abuse from the abolition prints than could
be conceived Of He lest the respect of
Atwood. and the couuieunnoe Of the 50
called Independent Democrats, iureyer.
Nos the Ambition party. feeling the strength
OF a Young glan, IN us puuy hubs, and
considering it, defeat OF 81 ~ serving To
nerve II lut a victory ~ -. nominated Mr.
Atwood Tor the express purpose OF havlrg
h new uial on the fugitive slave net he
democrats, brought outa candidate pledged
- sustain it. The wings had their own
candidate. Again the Manchester Demo
crat embarked with rrdouhi'd zeal IN the
canvass tor its friend Atwood, the abolition
anti fugitive slave candidate Gen Pierce
took thp op. o.ile side. and to ths cNt"ul OF
his abilities advocated hi. cause H1ctryef
be went II WAS ~ tins cuutroyrrsy. 90
January, 1852 that he Appeared hei"r the
..,.I.....I H.. .I,.. ,,.., t..',,. D.,
.i.......... AMI ....,.s,...., cha, h.,
..'..il. 1850. .u..,..,,..
L........ ,.... ,.,...,. ...,........,.,tt,. ,I,-
.... 90. ~. .I..I..,... ,,......t., Atm.
,...,... ,...,. .L., l.
.,.l.... #...l. i.,.... ,..,.
,,..a.., -, ~, all ,.l...s.,l ,,.,j,
tina r.c,n,i,, h. me. with At the hand, OF
1,nat,d pirfce
\ov. considering lint tho inst issue be.
r,,s.,, nj, l.fl,r.,i, ai.d ,.,.rorrs,, was.
,.b.t.r, ib. Fugitive ~l,,c. ,4V .hruld be-
maintained ana executed u gnot nlh bv
the uropie 81 the STATE. aud tbst ,,nprd
Pierce hn,i gone To- that spot to recount, cud
that measure to the people whom hc ad.
dressed. the proposition i. sut1 iit.d u
logical ellie, Whether mau 81 h. tDr1
m,iau rs lawyer Va4ll utra, swUt Us
whole ease deuouncug the cause hr pro-
posed to adeocatrt tut 900 aa't"u TO
this, aud TIE statement wadr p ihr hu,.
bred nai 9ii nituc.s,. Ai. 'I.'s f,.. te
iIe resolutions drawn uphN n,H Hnd '''~ed
bV tlr Convention That "s>'u 'l,f' q" 't'i.r
tlie state Constitution dated J"naff j.
lNj2, .d,' rtor 10 tao New HH,tHr~ rh,
sigurd Dos t'cu. Fierce az l'..-iurii ui iH.t
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-09-04
TIE TEXAS REPUBLICAN.
u,y Two Dollars aad a Half a Tear!
X. ". LOU q II T. Il Y,
EDITOR AND rRurRIEToR.


py rrx,s Rrrrnttc,s T. fsspe1 weekly A. TIv o
MARS AND tlNiI per snnurn II tad LOO
, ,9e, 4 Eaid Hiihin so iaagit-. 1f--e pullar-
g,.,i hr delayed until after t'~ I'D months the
|, r.II bee -Four Dollar. Single cppies One Diiae
-ii.en-nt- Al per square ~ ten lines ~ los
s rent. PR squarr for every suh~rqsni ifss rtinn.
fl.-ii discount radr for y-atiy hdvruisvtn.ui-
.Iuuc.in"ni Of candidates Ten uollat-
.i,e tar cent VIII be- charged on siv-ftise.rcnt.
j naid tu adNcncr.
IL letter, addressed to thi- Oflce must be- ~,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-09-04

our dcsnuirs to give hin the guardianship
oof our blessed land, ! shall say amen.
with all nv heart
ours &c.
Agfn
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-09-04

/, was ramored that England and France
we've abort 30 call cngen,ion ~ the
maritime powers. TO protest against threat
en,d sggsessions upon Mexieo
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-09-04

r,rrssrse. Aoeusi ~ The rive here
Is sn.l failing, with barely two 'ss' sfe
inches " alter in ~. charmed
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-09-04

~ A. PATiLLO. Attorney al lar Marshall
. Harrison county Texas. nj
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-09-04

( 'ASE( hSkEN. Attorney al Lar ard
Y Notary Pabiic, Marshall, HARRISON coun.
ty Texas. feb :, %
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-09-04

JAMES NJ MORplllS, iHrn,g and Cota-
~ ,elior AZ Lar, Marshall, HARRISON county
Texas. may II
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-09-04
4 4 Il ID s, y &c.

II ". ADAMS, Attorney al ioc, Marshall
" Harrison county, Texas viii practice 10
the sixth judicial district, and ia the supreme
and federal courts at Tyler. Jan II. 50
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-09-04

II 4 FRAZER, AHorny d' lar, Marshall
= Texas Will Practice ~ The SIKH judt,ia,
District, embracing the cou ties of HARRISON,
Gus, Cp.har, Wood, Saith, Cherokee, Ru-k
and pauoia counties. mug go, ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-09-04

In Senate, Nov. -. 1879 Read ana
eoncnrrd ID.
Attest. Il IurRroN. {. y.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-09-04

hRuKA FIELD A9arury a. Lar. Al
/ } lrcss Marshall, Harrison county
legns II m1
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-12-23
MONTPELIER, VERMONT, THURSDAY

ough 10 breathe the remetnbmnce, that there
vas still "onother man." his companion in suf-
ring, tobe saved Captain Seymour commit.
ed him 70 the special care Of tue surgeon, who
pared no means which humanity or skill could
nggest, to achieve the noble object of creating
new,os it we're, fellow creature, whom fam
me had deprived Of almost every energy. For
three weeks he scarcely everleIt his patient,
irving him nourshment with hia own hand eve
y five or fen Dinules; and at the end Of lbfee
weeks more. the" skeleton Of ihe wreck "1@as
seen walking on the deck offhe Amethyst and,
tothe surprise ufsnll who recollecied that he had
been hhedinlo the shP,hg 6'dahn bov, present
ed tiIk stately figure ola maa nearly six feet
nigh. Il ~
7 i seems that death from hungeroccurs soonest
IN the young and fobsssf, their vital organs being
accustomed TO greater action. than those of per
sons past the adult ge In the foregoing cases,
the lives Of the sufaieya mar ba said to have
been IN Il dbtI61tat 4 ~ inl'ptisss7s
beifig in great nfeagtfs 1tsds and itllia ex-
Iausted condition ofTthe fralJe. as in state Of
disease, not permitting ihe action Of the stomach.
ic juices. When death from hunger occurs in
persons of good health of body, the pangs they
endure are truly dreadful. Hunger and intense
thirst are felt at an early period; the nervous
system becomes dlsorlered the conservative
power of the constitution. distressed BY The want
Of nourishment, urges The absorbents to prey up
on the ntestnes, and deliriumand madness often
conclude the scene.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-12-23
DECEMBER %, 1885,

incidence in this respect that its English re di-
coverers, for the same reason, named The laro.
Island which is close off The oasr..Nnihas ZINE
yard. Spontaneously growing wheat (nalzs o
Indian corn) was also fund in this cnuniry.
10 the meantime it is the total result of III
nautical, geographical and astronomical eviden
ces in the original documents, which places III
situation of The countries discovered beyond ali
doubt. The number OF days sail between III,
several newly found lands, the striking descrip
lions of the coasts, especially the white sam,
banks Of New Scotland and the long beache,
and downs of peculiar appearances on Cape
Cod (he Kaarnes and Furdusirandir of the
Northmen) are not to be mistaken. In addition
we have also the asrOnomi al remark that the
shortest day wns nine hours long, which fixes
The latitude Of Al degrees. "a minutes, and 1C
sec. or just below that of the promontorles which
| limit the entrances to Mount Hope Bay, where
Lefs booths were built, and in the district
FgusfG WrrtEi ssold Survsn,-,, l,sss riscir ilcad
establishment, which they called Hoe.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-12-23

THE SIsKAwiT. We find in the Cleveland
Free Democrat the following account the
delicious fish known by the name Stsklwit, and
Indinn name we presume, comm! tron som of
the tribes Of Like Superior, where The fish is
only found. Mcssrs. Scntt g. Field OF Mont
pelier, some years ago had few barrels sent
them al sort of venture. We purchased
several parcels and thought them as much better
than salmon as salmon are better than SIT
suckors. Ed.
RICHEST FISH IN THE WoRHD.-We notice
The arrival OF a hundred barrels OF the famous
Siskawit, from Isle Royale, and learn from one
of the fisherman that there have been caught
this season between three aud four hundred bar
rels of this fish, together few tout and white
fish. They fish on this Island for this fish prm-
cpaly, as the Sis kawit are worth as much
agan as whltefsh and Mackinac trout in our
lake markets. Very little has been done at
6shlng this season on Like Superior, and very
lule can be done at profit TIL we hive canal
around these fulls; ihen the export of fish from
this lake will rqnil in value IN our nplmnn, the
whole export of four from the entire SAFE.
The S,skawit is, without doubt, the fattest
fish that swims either in flesh or salt water.
The fishermen say that one Of these fish, when
hung up by The tail IN The hot sun OF a summer
dny, will melt and entirely disappear, except lhe
bones. In putting up about fifty barrels this
season, one OF the fishermen made two and u
halt barrels Of oil from the heads of 6 leaf tar
alone, without the leas' Injury to the marketable.
ness Of the fish side this leaf fat. HE fat. or
oil is disseminated III layer of fat and layer
OF lean" throughout thr fish They ale too fat
tn be eat fresh. and are put up for market like
white fish and trout.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-12-23

HAVE NO SECRETS -Unreserved conmuni-
cation Is tn, lawful commerce of conjugal
affection. and all concealment is contrraband.
It Is false compliment to the object of our
affection, if, for the sake If sparing them a
transient uneasiness, we rob them of the com.
tort to which they are entitled of mitigating our
suffering, by partnking it. All dssnuIatlon is
disloyalty in love; besides, it argues lamenta-
BILE ignorance of human life. to set out with an
expectation of health without Interruption, and
happiness without alloy. When yong persons
marry with The fairest prosp' cts. they should
never forget that n6rmily is hound up with
their very nature and that in bearing one anoth-
er's butdens, they fulf one ofthe highest duties
of the union.