davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-12

To Make Home Happy.-Nature
il industrious in adornipg her don,in.
= and the manto whom this duty is
addtessed should feel and obey the
lesson. Let him too be industrious in
adjoining his dominion-in making his
home the dwelling Of his wife and chill
dren not only convenient and comforts
bic but pleasant Let him as far as
circumstances will permit be industri-
Gus in surrounding it with pleasing
objjccts-in decorating it within and
without with things that tend to make
it agreeable and attractive. Let indus
try make it tho abode of neatncss
and good order--a place which brings
satisfaction to every inmate and which
in absence draws back The bear; BY the
fond association Of comfort and content
Let this be done and this scored spot
will surely become the scene Of cheer
fulness kindness and peace.-Ye parents
who would have yonr children happy
be industrious to bring them up in the
midst Of a pleasant cheerful and hap
py home. Waste rot your time in
nccumu'ating wealth for them but GIL
,hoir minds with the seeds of virtue
and true prosperity.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-19
zEsH ~ @1rr-Ga@ NESSEE RAILROAD.

" Hss5SEIEI HkAHHIkOADs
NOTICE TO OWNERS OF SLAVES.-No Slave
will be permitted to ride on the Railroad cars, with.
cut special ptHea permission from Lis her owner,
or the agent guardian Of the owner unless aecompn
MED by the 0wnner person otherwise entitled THEN
service. Such permit must be given in duplicate,
Of which will be retained by the Conductor Of the rain
CIlAS. +. NJ. GARNETT,
mnfch lS-ls Chief Engineer
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-19
THURSDAY MORNING,
RAILROADS AND CANAL.
MAIL TRAIN.

HhNHHz u HhNHNs
lst II. -
VIRGINIA AND TENNESSEE RAILROAD.
JNnE NAIL TRAIN will leave Lynchburg daily,
Il (Sundny's excepted at69 O'Clock, A. M, and re-
turning will leave Bufords ut o'clock, r. NJ.
mug l0-dts THOS. JEILIS AIT
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-19
LEXINGTON q Through

,ssssIssa ass5syea TO BUCHANAN IN TWO DAYS IN
our Mai PACKET Bouts, by ScoftseiYc
and Lynch6"g-On and after the 10th, Boats will
leave Richmond daily, Sundays excepted mt tho usual
hour p M. and arrive in Lynclburg in 34 hours, and
in Buchanan in az hours.
Returning, leave Buchanan at u A.. NJ, every day,
except Sunday, and arrive in Lynchburg at 81 NJ
Leave l.ynchburg AT 8 p. M and arrive in Richmond in
30 hours, in time with the Norfolk boats env
ing at ID NJ, and the Southern and Northern Rail
Rond cars leaving ut A. NJ.
Passengers for Lexington, connect with dnily line
OF Stages at North River Returning leave Lexington
every day, except Sundays, and arrive in Richmond in
44 hours.
Passengers for Farmville fare 81; Buckingham II,
fare 1925; Charlottesville fare So and Staunton fare
a. will leave Richmond in Mondays, Wednesdays, and
Fridays Boats
Below card of time of arrival intermediate dis
tances:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-19
DAILY NIRGINIAN.
TERRY & SHIELDS, ProprietOrs.
JAMES MCDONALD. EDITOR.
M -.

The VIRGINIAN is published daily at 90 and semi weekly al
in advance No subscription Is taken for shorter
time six months and paper is discontinued except al
the option Of the Proprietor until all shall have
been paid
ess every form nertion and 81 cts for every outer
the number of insertions is not marked on the Ms
will be published till ordered out and charged accordingly.
The YEARLY RATES areFor the privilege of two
daily $50 semi weekly SO; for square daily $50 seniweeky
s2- inner form, daily slO semweeky s35 Every yearly
advertiser will be required to confne his advertising to his par
tcuar he exceed the space stipulated for
he will be charged raably for the excess.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-19
CARDS.
nIBF,ELL's HOTEL, MAIN srnrrr

II \ 4 ks kS n T. y n " n hAs MAIN olhEEI,
IL LYSCHBURG, VIRGINIA.
CHAS. l.. DIBRELL, Proprietor.
Gentlemen visiting Lynehburg and stopping at DlB-
RELL'S. have the privilege of v sng the 'VIRGiNIAN
READING Room" during their stay. Cards of admis-
sion obtain, at the Hotel jy 29-dts
w WASlsa NC TON HI ~ II l.. Corner Of
w Church Street and First AHey. Lynchbwg. Va.
Gro. CAMERoE, Proprietor.
JESSE T. BuRToN, Assistant.
TY Persons travelling through visiting Lynchburg,
and stopping the Washington, entitled visit the
virginian REApING Room" during theirstuy.
NAV I7-dts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-19
Accom- IN odatiOn Trnin.

VIRGINIA AND TENNESSEE RAILROAD.
n N aud after Thursday, the 18th, Freight Truin
~ with Passenger Car attached, will leave Lynch
burg daiy Saturday and Sunday exceped) o'clock
P NJ, and leave Buiord's daily, Sunday aud Monday
exccpted) at 64 o'clock. A NJ.
Freight intended for this train accompanied by two
dray tickets must be delivered in the Depot before
the previous everng. All freights must be pre-
aug 1O-dts THOS. JELLIS AT.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-19

D-EST LONDON POrter.-.1O Tierces
ID London Porter in pint and quart bottles, In store
and for sale by LEE q JoHNcoN.
July 15-ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-19
China, EarthenWare, Glass, and
FANCY GOODS.
w M. r.. IL u Il l. Il R,

(LATE VIM. F. BUTLER AND co..
Importer. 70 Main Street, Richmond, Va.
4 now opening very large stock of Goods in his line
received per ships 'Sutley," FLORIDA" and 'James
Wright" direct from the manufacturers in England
which he is determined to sell at low prices.
Believing it to be advanta, eous both buyer and
seller he is anxious sell many goods he for
cash persons therefore, buying in this way, will have
every possible concession made them.
call from all buying is respectfully solicited.
aug 9.-5tt
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-19

LNREE EXHIBITIONS subscriber hav-
II ing obtained considerable expense, from Mr..
Whitehurs:'s Washington Gallery, Daguerreoiypes Of
the following distinguished characters, respectfully
invites the public to call and examine them in
ton with large number Of his production, the
Whitehurst Gallery.
President Fillmore, Gen. Winfield Scott, VIM. A. Ora
ham, Gen. Franklin Pierce, VIM r. King Gen. Lewis
Cass, Judge Stephen A. Douglass +. GlBBS,
July 19-dtf Proprietor
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-19

ON AND AFTER THE 10TH OF lxze.UIIuh
~ August, the PACKET BOAT will n<z1azzaazlI
leave Lynchburg every dny, except Sunday, at p M.
for Richmond; assoon the Virginia and Tennessee
Railroad cars in, and Packet in from Buchanan
BOYD EDMOND & DAVENPORT.
Aug l3-dlm
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-19

EABELz HOUSE, Lynchbure, Va.
" The undersigned takes this method ofinforming his
friends and the public generally that he has leased for
II term of years the CABELL HOUSE, and will close it
on the 5th of July aud open ON the 10th of August 1t
will undergo thoroug repair from tip bottom and
be flrn; shed with NEW FURNITURE OUT AND OUT.
All he asks is call. and enre satisfaction is not given
no charge will be made. He has also leased EHiOUs
StaJAs the best in the city, which will be furnished
with plenty of Provender and attentive Osers.
iy Edit g. w. A. RAlNE. Proprietor.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-19

Richmond. Aug. 28-ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-19

TO BE CONTINUED.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-02-05

10 do it, so long AZ che is no. injured
But, Captsin. suggested the 9TH
er, why not marry the e,tl at one, ,
ii the coas, is clear
Marry her, cried Allison, lna .s
her, indecd---,here are several ....
otjectious to the plan. FL sue
would not have me. Seco l nave
no desire loJle tied to hr .ser than
| choose ; and third ,..e is a lady
in England with a l.:.'> male rcspon.
sibill,y, who would enter her protest
10 any such arrangement.
well. Captain SAID Black, lin
bad enough, but j. kind Of strikes me
you are a precious villain
Spare your comments till they arc
asked rc,ortch the Captain, and tell
me if you are wiling to undertake the
job, and wha. your price is
20. Til undertake the iob.' an.
swercd the other, 'bnt as to naming
the price. that I'll not do. How
much will YOU give 2
III give YOU five suincas.'
Now, look you hear, Captain, said
Black, have You no conscience p
Suppose Paul ever found ou, that !
had a hand in this business, how much
10 YOU suppose nv life would be
worth? Besides, it strikes me that
youyalue the favor Of this young lady
at very low price. No. no. Capt.
I'll have nothing to do with that bust
ness under twice that sum | will no.
SO that's settled
'Wcll, well, sail Allison, | sup
pose ! must come to your terms. II,
rive you ten. Now how and when
do YOU intend to do it Z!
4 can't exactly say, answered
Black, 1T is serious bJsincs', aud
requires considerable reflection. Sup
pose YOU meet me here again 10 mo, :
row evening, when ! may be able to
lay my plans before YOU
A .rccd.' said Allison, 'I'il meet
YOU here tomorrow at seven so good
night
And the two separated.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-02-05

racy Of no family was sacred, Allison
having ascc,;aiucd that Mr.. Burton
hal no sympathy with the patriots,
bu, adhered to his allegiance 70 the
king, soon found means to introduce
himself to both father AMI daughter,
and eventually by dint Of repeated
illusions TO his family, his expecta.
tons and .hc like, completely irsra-
,is.ed himself into the confidence Of
the former. This fac, sufficiently cy.
plains his reasons for adopting his
Iresen. course toward. his daughters
bc,ro.hed. Mary. on the other hand,
was What her father would have
termed. had he known her sentiments
a thorough little rebel /; and conse-
qucn,ly, neither Capitalism, nor his
faulty, nor his expectations had any
attractions fer. her; and, while she
suffered his visits, because they were
pleasing to her father, firmly resolved
that her first love should be her only
love: and it Was the knowledge Of
this fact which encouraged Paul Mer.
Ger to use the language he did in his
last interview with Mr.. Burton.
Paul's s mother was a widow. in mod
crate circumstances, and resided Oh
tie same Island some two or three
miles beyond Mr.. Burton S residence.
aud nearly opposite that part Of the
Jeisy shore now known as Rabiucau 5
Point, and III the absence of her cd
est son and onl Y other child, Reuben
who held 4 commission in the Auc,i
can or Continental army. and then
stationed in New Jcrsy, her sole dc
lendencc was on Paul. Reuben was
man Of great frmncss and decision
ot character, and had never hcsitatcd
to express his sentiments with +, ,ard
to the rising difficulties between treat
Britain and her colonies, aud had Ia.
ken All early and decided stand in
favor OF the latter. Conscious that
his opinions would eventually make
his residence at his mothers house
(ior he was still unmar,icd) darger-
Gus to his personal safety, he left his
home and enrolled hi,usclf among the
defenders Of his couutiy. After the
British had taken possession Of the
Island, he had been sent to open a
communication with some Of his for
mcr nci-hbors. whom lie knew had
the welfare OF their common country
at heart. but whose circumstances
prevented their taking any active part
in the contest.
To this end he had established him
self on the eastern shore of Newark
Bay, ostens!b!y "a a fisherman. ard
oystcrman and so well had his plans
heen laid, and with such consnmmate
skill had he conducted his several en-.
terprises, that he was never once sus.
pectcd. Among those who thus COR
responded with him was his brother
Paul. and regular tclegraplic sys-
TEN of signals had been established
| between the tNc brothers.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-02-05
CHAPTER II.

Paul Mercer partco ok largely Of his
brothers disposition, and the motive
must have been powerful Indeed which
could have iulnccd him to abandon
any purpose which hc had made up
his mind to accomplish. lie accol d.
inSly determined to punish Allison for
h.s presumption but the method he
should adopt, he lef, for the guidance
Of circumstances.
At the period of the Revolution,
dwelling houses along the north shore
Of the Island we're few aud far be
tween and most Of the land was still
occupied by rrilneval ..rests. Foot
paths and apologies fer wagon roads,
ran in various directions through the
woods, and it was one Of the former
which Allison used in lis frequent
walks to the residence Of Mr. Barton
Paul was aware Of this fact. for lac
had observed Allison emergc from the
woods into the pubic road on several
occasions after nj iSh,fa,l, and that he
WAS generally alone. One evening,
as he was passing the point where the
foot.nath united with the highway, he
heard the voices Of two persons at a
short distance from him, one of which
he recognized as .Alison's wLo said f,
in a lower tone than usual
Remember, to morrow evening at
seven, under the large chcs,nutthere
| will explain all.
The PARTIES then separated, and
Allison, emerging from tie dense
! ,hicket, passed Oh towards Mr.. Bur
tons.
| Suspec,ing that all could no. 10
right which required so retired sro
fyr explanation as the 4" large chest
mt, +" he f,rmed the resolution 70 b'
one Of the party.
The tree stool upon knoll Which
was of sufficient hei.h, TO commai d
view Of the li,l' and ar; Of tue lay
and rr,or 20 the invasion Of Inc ls.and
was much resortoi to during th'
TleAsan, summer days, by the youu:
peoIie Of both sexes, to euj"y Ia
= s-A,e!ul sha'c. the coolin: breeze
and tie del-h'ful Prospect. ln'
trunk Of tie tee, which w7- lrc'at..
I..o.e .han if,ceu iert in c.fr4m'l'
ence, md ce-,a..iy ..yt :, Lar :e'
IN hcish;, Was surrounded - ras
tic ~a,, SUPPORTED by staass drive
into the ground ,ie trs;'hD' Ee:
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-02-05
CHAPTER III.
And the two separated.

Paul Mercer did not remain in his
place Of conccalment longer than to
allow Allison and his associate 20 get
out Of hearing. but descended from
his eyrie, he pursued lis way home
ward il. thoughtful mood. unccltain
what course to adopt to thwart their
icoi .ns. AS another meeting was to
be held by the coniedera,es, he re-
solved to be present to tha, also, and
decide upon his system Of operations
after he saoail have learned their
plans.
Accordingly on the next evening
he was again in his place Of conceal.
mcnt. and after waiting short time,
the parties anos. simultaneously
entered the area beneath tic tree.
but from opposite sides,
Wcll, Black, exclaimed Allison.
have YOU concoctcd Your scheme :
( | think have hit upon the liam
answered Black. 'and III tell You
What it is. You see Pau, Mercer has
no regular time Of visiting her, but
goes at any time, as his fancy takes,
or as she is willing or able to grant
him private interviews. Now | can
90 nothing until am cure he is out
Of tie way. Old Mrs. Mercer, |
know wishes to sell her farm now
as you are better with the zen than |
am, could you not draw UP a letter,
signed by some iicticious narLe, ask
ing all interview Of Paul or his moih
or in New York, on some set day, "u i
at an hour so late that it VII u. i'm.
possible for him to get bt,h again
,aat day, offering to negotiate with
hm for the farm 2
'But,' said Allison, if tic letter
should request al interview with cith
cr Pa! or his mother, the old lady
might 20, aud then
/ No danger, no danger, eSclaIn'
Cd Black uterrupting him. i kno"
the Old lady never goes out when she
can stay at homo, and just now she II
nnweli, SO that if any body goes Pan
must
Bot, again inquired Allison
would not tie old lady and her sol
p very naturally ask why, if this mar
wants to buy the farm, docs lie no
come limse!f"'
why, don, you see said the other
YOU can jns, .ay in the letter that it'
! writer is some hat suspected byAh'
. authorities, and cannot get .~fass ''
leave the city. That will remove H.
4: difficulty.
, so il viii. ans wercd the captain
'Lu, after Paul is o., of the way, hoy
do YOU Ihen prorose ~ act.
'Why,you rec .he Is very fond Of he
aunt Sarah. who lives pear Richmond
: 80 " III ip., discui,e myself, and cal
al Old Burlon's wilh "A wagon, Just afe
}. dark, and tell her HAT her aunt la
] been taken very ii ard ha. s.rt in
/ 10 come over without d-lsr. She vi
= be sure 70 go--lben | vii. tad. her /
tn. 7oa! ilil read, which pa..c. nea
'i.. 'Shori llou-e,' and account for H.
. taking lhsi lonesome road, hy Ay H.
> ,l.a, ID. o'Loi roads are 80 infested VI.
.o.-.ei, L, nigL, TIN, !, 10 dan. .'Tcas f.
!, iaai-. H. ur .,-u out after IughuAll -
Whcu pet be, near he house, ! wi
! l.;,'era ,ta, sone,tir; - wro"c ~,
i ~a-rr. .-d iosd her - ':- ttgs
: ''.r r-'''.. :.''''r : 49, = Il =.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-02-05
"S0i AtI1L.
THE BACHGi.oW.s DREAM.

sas hslo' at by hts blsnng grah,
Ard he Tell ,ul0 4 snvo4<
Ma b. cr-ssoed the; . rr hs ~rtnkrd pate
He'd teen ihro~n IN, nap,,si no"ss
and . TOO, boy came TO h,s ,,de.
And bounced "n hs nee,
.fpd bach nom hi. t"ssrng lace he shook
Isi tufls ~ ch'ldish gice
Th,n tans out clear hi. merry voice,
He shouted loud. Papa,
] coat love ANY body else
But you a nd dear ms NINA.
Oh. the fathers heart o.nsn With 10Y,
80 long by iove onit,
And from ats snseeu depth pouted DOT
Affection infinite
Gu, s,e;ening arms, Of strength unshein,
lie hog2-d--the old horsr cat.
WHICH, ss t~as wont, when Is master slept,
Hsd iespca up Ia ist~ i.p-
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-02-05
1RortoNrEKENCE ACADEMl
ERW GH3N&

n "A. siors to door, .fo,ih of n. Court
Hon". EnH ,.as u Franklin s9Hart.
UCSr ,scr,ved , General assortment Of
- An-tcsn, g.. .h.h, French and German
DY GOODS, GROcERIES. CROCK.
fRY AND HANDW hkE,
-hteh wi, he .phi cheap approved Cred
~ ., mo-, s,n1, of tonn'ty Produce ana
rs'r much cheaper for cn-h,a athout fc.pc, {
"a pc',ons -lu,d,'s aud outsiders the CIV
S.ssdana Bstbauans the same.
O l.. ROBBINS.
V,tie nd Msy 1851
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-02-05
Yours aiIec'ionate'y,
pAuL MlECLK.

Having written the letter he procur-
ed an empty bottle, into which he pot
it, aud carefully sealed the co'k' lie
then went into an upper room, from
which the greater part % Newark bay
wa. visible, ard placed three lights, AT
ranged ,rancularly, near wlnGow. aud
watched with considerable anxiety, un-
ii! ia the distance, on The shores Of The
bay, he lrhcld III. sigual answered by a
similar arrangement Of lighi.. Pro-
cceding then with his bottle 10 his beat,
he ro~ed To large rock some distance
frorn the shore, The top of which was
bare nj low water. BY means of cord
and stone he anchored the bottle L:sid-
the rock, aud returned TO his home
About two hour afterwards, boat
might lave been seen coming out o'
Newark Bay, propelled by single oara-
man, who. with mufi,rd oars, and a
considerable G"grte of caution, sr-
preached the .pol, removed The boiIie
and returned toward the bay.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-02-05
BARGAINS! BARGAINS!

THs.utecrihs - .,llry ~ b.. tn,irr',,cs
~ -O>r ANp LESS to oio,e upti'- ba-.n.s
Aneos '.,,,t.cl may he frund IBiFEI Is
COT f0S srj SIX "ARr AFPA'CA~
ALflN> ANDtt lurHS ,,ud cA>>IMtRt =
NE>riNG> Del ANS PRINTS &c DC,
.ra E.rsrai sI,srtnert nj btrcrrl's ard
Hri... Al of-hieh are offered a, Gay eoH
s~d -LG IL Io,G.
JNo II. PROCTOR,
Ctsre Rs,lasd, Nov. 1891 IS
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-02-05
Frcsco Painting.

JOHN sAwiS.
Frstaon,i Decorator OF Church-s, Halls.
sss Private resdrnces ~ all the orders Of
Architecture, foreign Atttsls employed, re-
1,s 10 - ChuIeh~s .mb.IiEhsd IN Mass
Gsar X York n w Resldenre, Green
ssts Asss
Eefrrrnce,.
s,... ..R,.cscnek. .3mker,, College, MAJ.
IA Gov Htcs,. Priase'G Mas
d. s~itt, BennIng,or, v,
B W C!,rp. Grrenneld, Gs" <3+~
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-02-05
BURNING FLUID

HNHis cay ise",ssaG
L THk L3DiES ENCTtN CT,
!Ure luottaegt Of .a. PATENT Improved
tsa L,lpP, ~ the Ca', swins A'nd'
hshs'as. Sie. ACC D~sI lsnFs tnr church,
~'ssG stotes. hstr.i. hantSr, FAIRY, And
Hsse lSpv', 500 porsi' 'imsroved Burn
.bl F.s.4 AZ tue sIoTe ~ be sSid s'ht.
Su, ~ C.aa
tNnsU!s' ..LHuoa pad tn O'Gets fcs tho
.ss,s ,f.eis.
2 rHIs PAGE.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-02-05

W4ht ueS. ana lbat u VIII IaAc some
time to &c, all rieh, again: after that
shAl leave he, 10 Your care.
Your plan i, very good indeed, cx
er, iha, Paul may no. bc willing To gc
to New lori--,hc girl may not b,
willing 10 co after dark--shc may no
be wiling TO take the lonesome road
and a thousand other things nigh! hnp
per to p,e,cnt It's accomplishment.
Il have no fear answered Black -.
'bn, If ,hi. plan fails why will try an
other.
'Bu, how nm 10 know when you
will be ready to execute your plan. foi
must he at the 'Shor, House. when
you bring her there 7:
must first see Paul. said Black ;r
reply, and find cat what day he will gc
TO New York then | shall le, you
know
So saying the WORTHLESS depaVkd.
When. Esci descended, Le had al.
ready formed his Operations 50 hurry.
ing homewards, he be,ook himself to
bed, convinced lie Should have visi,
from Black the next day.
Accordingly abou, noon on ,hs sue.
ceeding day, he saw Black coming ur
the road. and went out TO meet him, un.
willing that his mother should know an.
ything about the matter.
Good morning. Paul. cried Black
] was going towards the Point. .nd a
nciehbor of mine asked me 10 take tll.
i'i;cr to YOU. !, was brought over hy
ian English officer, Yesterday who gave
To Mr. Smith and he wished m" to
hand i, ,6r,ou as ] passed yonr house
The officer SAID 1t wa. something about
buying your farm
Paul took the letter AMI having o.
penrd it, he read ns follows
Paul MrRCtR. Esq.
Sir--l am 'lr>irou- of purchasing n
place upon S'a',n Island, and ha, ing
been informed TIN, ,onr mother. j. in
the market. and is desirable farm,
wi.h to negotiate with you abuu; the
purchase Of il. As find that | am {,
suspec'ci character. il is next 10 i'm.
possible tor me TO obtain leave TO quit
the city; consequently ! am under the
necessity Of requesting either your
mother or yourself TO como up next
Tuesday, and meet me at tlrce o'c'ocl
r'M. n, No. 10 King street.
Your obrhicnt servant.
WM 4, WATERBURY.
Wei, said Black, after he had rcat
the letter which had been BANDED t,
him by Paul, do you inlcnd TO got'
Certainly, as mother is anxious II
sell out. shall eo with my own sh'il
so lhu, ! can return during tho night,
am sorry he appointed the hour sc
/ late
III would be inconvcnien,, If not i'm
possible, to 60 and return ,i.e same day,
ssid Black. but We mus, not STAND up
on triiics when cur interests are tUn
cernel. Good bye Paul. and he dc
parted, congrniu!ating himself Ahrl
dark the same day. Paul wrote 10 hi
brother as follows:
Brother Reuben-l have Just dis
covered one Of the .mo,i nelariou' an'
damnablt schemes ever Invented h,
man, ior the abduction of my h-'ro.het
Mary The principal is = liiIi>l cap
tain. ~ the name of Allison, and h,
confederate is John Black. whose nam,
ard character are of tie same color -
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-02-05
noNocnonArIc PAINTING

The srs'ef BET ~nsla 'e<peSs 'Si's aanan nor
~ 't' Pas.ic tkA, ne kt, uteL ICONS N Not.
hss, -aeTs hs ~hl xise s..sns n ns"o"to.
mate psistnr. te,.,, s..y, fsroosge " re-
'r's4.l' ssi,eaes 80
nf,IYs
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-02-05
Dividends :!

ITtsEsr DIVIDENDS On the Stock ef
'h' het!sHd l. e.r',sg,oa railroad COT
F~sSea, SOu satsua solj BY
rhOMAs LOBDELL'
- >. assssrt. E,ehtngs Bsliaias
ssn Av1t, Br~~a
se' - 'ss, tfs~s