davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-03-25
frcc u SIS,
BURLINGTON, W..
4 PROCLAMATION.

Alike dependent upon the bcneiicence OF the
Father Of Mercies, and equally under the gnid-
ance and disposal of His Providence, 1t be-
comes States and communities no less than
individuals to recognize that Providence and
seek to propitate the Divine favor. Impress
ed with this consideration. and in accordance
with the venerated usage OF our fathers, do
hereby appoint FRIDAY, TIE EIGHTH
DAY OF APRIL next to b. observed By the
people of this State as day of EQUALIZATION
and PRAYER.
And do earnestly recommend to the people
Of this Commonwealth to abstain on that day
from all recreations aud from all unnecessary
labor, an! to unite in acts of solemn worship
before God.
Confessing our sins and our ingratiiuie Cor
His innumerabe mercies let US supplica,c for
forr,vness through the atonemcnt and inter
cession Of our Lord Jesus Christ.
lie, US seek Ills blessing TO abide with us
during the year on which we have entered
That he will smile upon the labors Of the hus-
l,nlnan, and cause the earth 10 yield It's ac-
..us,omed iruits--That lie will prosper ouI
citizens in all lawful pursuts-That lie vii
a.crve us from the ravages Of disease, ant
,,r lives from stfuction-That lie will save
Us from the moral pestcnce Of intemperanc .
and our youth from the bhghting influence
Of the convvia cup-rhat lie will bless GU
schools and scminares of learning, and pros
rer all associated and individual efforts 70
moral, intellectual, and religious instruction
and for the conservation Of the public morals
Let US invoke the Divine favor upon on
Country - its Rulers its Legslators-i
Iudrcs--ils free Institutions. Let us remem
Der those who are in bonds as bound will
them, commenting them to Him who "will b
refuge for the oppressed, and who forgettet
not tie cry Of the humble
Let US unite in fervent supplicaton that III
blessings Of civil freedom and religious tolera
ton may be extended to every land, and tn
influence of the Gospel of Jesus Christ IRA
date and elevate our fellow men in every natio
throughout the earth.
Gircn under my hand and the seal Of this Stat
At 81. JohnsbWy, This All day Of FeJrudr.
il ne gear Of our Lord one thousand cigi
hundred and .ftiy-tiree, and Of The IHdepcnd
r,.ce Of the United States The SercWy->crend
ERASTTS FAIRBANKS.
L, His ExceIlency the Governor,
pLlYY u. WHITE, Secretary.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-03-25

Average age Of the Presidents when cleo
ted, -.
n. B-Vice President John Tyler was Al,
AMI MIilard Fillmore 30 years OF age. at the
period of succeeding 10 the Presidency, by tho
death of Presidents, Harrison and Taylor.
IL ARrHUR SPRING, the PHILADELrHA
NURpERER.-We are informed by respccta-
lie citizen of this city, formerly of Newfound-
land, that Arthur Spring, whose deeds Of bloqd
in Philadelphia have caused all who have heard
of them 10 sbudder, has before taken the life Of
fellow creature. In the spring Of 1889 he
was arrested for the murder of man named
Snow, at Conception Bay, and wa2 tried and
convicted Q! the crime. Other parties we're
implicated with him, enc Of whom was Shows
wife, and she was excepted. Spring made
some disclosures IN regard to the matter, which
obtained for him reprIeve from the gallows,
and his sentence was finally committed to ban
lshmert 20 the States, which sentence was car
RED into effect. Our informant was applied to
to take Spfpg on board hl' vessel and bring
him to the States, but refused To do 50. He
was soon after shipped in another vessel
Boston Jowggi.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-03-25

Men Of fortune all over the country arc testing
experiments the results of which will be Tor
the public benefit, and large sums are expended
in Improvements which, if succeo tul, may b.
adopted by others at far less COST Providence
.IONrnaL
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-03-25

FRoI WAsuINGroN.--The Wrshingion IN
ron Of Saturday contains the following list Of
app oin,ncuts which have been confirmed -
Charles II. Peas'cc, Collector, Boston,
Mln,u y. Osborne, COLLECTOR New liuycn.
Thomls y. Winter. Collector, Err Harbor
George y. 7. Saith, Collector, Vienna, Md.
Diver :. Dewey, Collector, Ocracokc, y. G..
john p. EI4"in, Collector, Key West.
George :. IluwhinS, Collector, Npaacaicoa.
Robert Par 5, Collector, uyahogl, Omo
William b, SnpwhronG, Collector Chicago.
John AdIr, CoIlccrur Orcgon.
William Halliburton, Receiver Public Moa-
les, Milan, Mo.
j. a, Farley Register, Wnamac, Indiana
William VI, Patterson, Receiver, Wnlmlc,
Indaua.
n. b Holden, Receiver, Clinton, No.
Richard Il. Dallnn, Receiver, ST. Louis
\. j. Ednondson, Receiver, pon,utoc, Miss
Jaclmiah Sc1m'n, Register, Mllrr, Mo.
r, NJ. Jones' Register, Springfield, NJ.
John Demont, keCelver, Dixon IT,
Loren =. Waldo, Commissioner of Pensions
Joe Palmer, SuPc;n cn 'ent Of Indian Al
fir7, Oregon.
A. 9, Gibbs, Collector, Umpqua, Oregon.
Kulrcise Sheldon, Surveyor, Portsmouth,
y. II.
Dlmcl Van, Suryoyor Milwaukee, Oregon
William NJ King, SuWvypr Portland Ore
gor.
r,tcr q. Stuart, Surveyor, Pacific City, Ore
gon.
Charles +. Greene, Naval Officer, Boston.
Henry Cracker, Appraiser, Boston.
John Hayes, Surveyor General, Of Ca.ifor-
MA.
William Dowslnr Register Of Land Office,
CoumbuS, Mississippi
Some further combinations are announced by
telegraph
a. lNE!iN Ho TlLIT;ES IN TEXas,-FNcry
mail from Texas brings compI ants of Indian
depredatlons. These complaints are doubtless
N the main well grounded, but i. would appear
by the following from the Austin Sta'e G12citc
that the aggressions of The Indians are not un
provoked
1t is a baoful fact, and worthy of consider
alton by the powers that be- that the lHdlan,
of Texas are now in almost starving condi
ton. Wild game, winch affords their onl,
means Gf subsistence has disappeared, anC
they are reduced to the necessity of eatln.
heir horses or starving. We are informed b,
persons who have recently travelled through
their csantry, that whole days may be passeC
without meeting with game Of any description
and the Indians, feeling tho neglect of The
Government toward them, and lmpeed b,
hunger, are of necessity bound to pass the
bounds prescribed for them by the Government
Hence the recent lncufsnns into the settle
ments, and the necessity Of the late call Of TIN
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-03-25

party Of Indians, when the two men in charge
fled. The Indians took tho mules and left.
"Thc citizens in the vicinity Of these deprc-
datons talk of deserving the country, in conse-
qnence of the frequent Indian incursons, which
render the possession of life, as well as proper
ty, very uncertain"
The Indianola Bulletin says that Major Bah
bit is remodclng, improving and cnlargng the
Government warehouse in lndianola.
The San Antonio Leiger says that the city
continues to furnish positive and alarming evil
dencc of the daily commission Of outraces up
on the personal and property rights OF the citi-
ZcnS.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-08-27

registering tide-gauge Of the kind nse which
made by Mr. Saxton, the plshed head Of the
strument department Of the Coast Survey Office A
cockwork gives regular, uniform motion paper et
foot WIDE and the time is recorded by series Of
points, which prick through this paper it progresses
foat is connected with the recording pencil that in
its rise and fall with the tide the pencil traverses the
width Of the paper. These two motions--ene proper
onate to the time and TO the rise fall Of tide
give resultant record the flet in which the
tide movements all clearly and easily measured
by scale Six Of these gauges have been sent to the
Pacific coast under Lieut. Trowbridge, u s. Corps OF
Engineers record the tidal movements at three per-
manent and temporary stations along our entire
western seamargin, where the existence of some quite
peculiar tidal anomalies gives particular Importance to
careful series of reliable records We may remark that
Prof BAcHE has analysed the tidal phenomena OF our
coast with skill and success in all points equal, ana IN
some superior to the very best tide studies ever made
elsewhere The observation and study Of sea-tempera-
and currents including the Gulf stream have been
steadily pursued, and with good success. Numerous
specimens Of seabooms have been brought up with the
Steelwagen eadpreserved in small phials, and examin-
ed under the microscope by Prof BAILEY OF West Point
shells and forms of animalcular life, each locality and
depth having characteristic combination OF species
Steelwagen lead and OF the oceanbottom speci-
mems brought up by it, are exhibited at the Crystal
Palace.
Having now presented general, and, as we know, an
imperfect view of the organization methods instruments
and results of the Field Work Of the Coast Survey we Will
defer future number what we have to say about It's
Office organization, operations processes, and products
This division into fed and eFce work is natural one
and will enable as to give detailed information on
the manufacturing processes which mark the progress or
the various Coast Survey charts exhibited OF the Crystal
Palace
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-08-27

dams from the east very extensive II is be-
tween Red river, north latitude 80 deg 80 min and
north latitude As deg 30 min, and nom the western
boundary line Of the territory Of Arkansas and State Of
Missouri in west longitude IL deg 80 min, and the
Mississippi river the republic Of Mexico in ong-
tude 20 deg. from Washington" House Reports, 2ad
Congress, 1st Session, Rep No. 474
The first section of the act to regulate trade and
tercourse with the Indian tribes and preserve peace
the frontier" approved June 30, 1884, Statutes ct
large, VOL pages 72o to 1857 provides that all that
part of the United States of the Mississippi and not
within the States Of Missouri and louisiana or the Ter
rtory of Arkansas and also that part Of the United States
east Of the Mississippi river and not within any State TO
which the Indian title has been extngushed for the
purposes OF this act be taken and deemed to be the In
dian country"
The 10th section Of said act is in these words That
tne superintendent Of Indian Affairs, and Indian agents
and subagens shall have authority to remove from the
Indian country all persons found therein contrary TO law
and the President Of the United States is authorized to
direct the military force to be employed such removal
The th section OF the act declares that no purchase
grant, lease other conveyance Of lands or of any tile
claim thereto, from any Indian nation or tribe Of In
dams shall be of any validity in law or equity unless
s g Or entered into
act, it is familiarity called) has numerous penaltes
and fines prescribed for the violation Of its provisions
In view of the interest which appears to be taken in
this subject IN the West and OF the Importance there-
fore, Of proper understanding Of it, have extended
this communication beyond the ordinary limits Of let
ter and, although prepared during press Of business
have confidence in the narrative Of facts which il en-
bodies and from which am not able to say to you that
any portion of the country within the limits Of the Pro-
posed Territory Of Nebraska is in such condition thatthe
white man can lawfully occupy it for settlement
Congress its last session authorized the President to
treat with the Indian tribes located along the western
boundary of Iowa and Missouri fer the purpose of extin
gushing their title in whole in part to the country
they occupy and are progress to effect
that object.
Whatever differences Of opinion may exist on the cues
ton you have propounded is confidently expected that
action will be taken by any portion Of the people
which may tend embarrass the Government in the con-
templated negotiations with the Indians.
Very respectfully, your ubedient servant,
GEORGE w. MANYPENNY, Commissioner
Hon. D r. ATcHIsos, Platte City, Missouri.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-08-27

Az INTERESTING WoRK.-The Paris correspondent Of
the New York Journal Of Commerce says that al Abide
camp Of Prince Louis Napoleon has announced the pros
pectas Of the memoirs Of JosrpH BoSAPARTE from mate
rails furnished by his grandson Eight hundred inedited
letters from the Emperor among them The CORE
spondent referred 10 adds
"Few Americans had frequent personal intercourse
with the Count de Survers than your correspondent
from time to time be put into my hand buaces Of letters
which seemed be less important for his
tory and biography The memoirs viii afford me orpor-
tupity Of scribbling "reminiscences"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-08-27

NAvAL.-A large force Of men are now fitting up the
frigate csnsxlaa At the Eroeklyn Navy Yard.
The ship TgdPGlne is lying 1t the yard ready for sea,
with tie exception Of II tie Government requr
sl The immediate Of ship doubt she could be dis.
patched forthwith.
Il is rumored that Government has called for estimates
for the building 81 extensive foundry at this yar for
the manufacture Of steam engines and other ren work
required by vessels Of the United Sates.-y J. PoSG
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-08-27

correspondent Complains that On Of the rail.
roads sufficient time s not allowed for passengers to get
in and out at the various stopping places lie cites
instance in which several strangers narrowly escaped
with their lives in consequence Of this impatience Con-
ductors seem TO be Of the Tnon that women and chill
dren can spring in and cut q railroad car with the
leri'y Of lightning sal mistake and enc that is often
attended with serious consequences No railroad pro-
Pery conducted in which the regulations with regard
stopping are not Of such cbaacter Dc to avoid oil
ccssy risk on the part Of the passengers The loss
Eve minutes in time is nothing when compared with the
loss Of limb or human Iie.Pi!4de,plia Iqquirsr
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-08-27

Domestic CULTURE OF THE GRAPE-The Charleston
Mercury states that Mr. McDoSALD residing near Aiken
Is C has devoted himself the culare Ct the grape
with that promises to nataraze this branch Of
agriculture in the State he has extensive vineyard
in which may be found the best varieties Of foreign and
native vines he has made considerable quantities Of
wine which have tasted snd pronounced choice
and be prepared 60 ahead the strength Of past
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-08-27

BuRxrso OF THE DEAD.-Tbe New Orleans papers in
dgnanty deny the report that the burning Of the remains
Of the victims by the fever had een resorted TO- The
report appears to hare been circulated along The river
and was telegaphed from Louisville to the East. Tse
Bulletin Of the 18th instant says that no such
has taken place. and there = no probability that such On
awful necessity viii arise.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-08-27

MAINE Law n ESoLAxD.-A meeting in Liverpool has
been held with the view Of drawing the attention of the
friends Of temperance to the effort making Man
chester to get up agitation for the total abolition Of
the liquor trafsc il England and that BIZ may be
brought into Parliament similar to that known the
Maine liquor law Resolutions 70 that effect we're passed
unanimously
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-11

Myrts Csmpssna s,tup e Ysilew ro,. Ne
flfAfr b. f'arsr fs.sass issasra4-s ffss7l.i'.
! .safttfA n it ~ & Mas. sti r,fts y p. Al.
i.lIi N.asta aHa "a fslett sHutan,s b. i..ist. %
tt fia eco vtse fNff Afrs.si-f 80 s's.s .t... . T.
80 ff+f 90 fAfsaffs tersst, 49, ttaaa.t d. F.
ste-se.t 90 fspts. 40 ii.Ns fnfiNr ~ flHhs. o.
rrsfs ilatt stniisiNt-, ~ t.isats iffiftstar p.
nfrsr, r'l-s iissasst-. i,tfi SOD Ntvs, tsrtai...
Nausfa. rf. e 40 fi|tf. A. zoe tit.tfg 90 B 81.
r,atiaH ne siffsgfe,rfs pet,
rTNsFf lNo Ylft kfpup.
taA fias fiinf IN iiHisIfst ieians.ia Nfu.l...
fffals san khesnl, ~, riisiss, ftEid ilfea tri..
rlaatls.. sti fhr isff. rttist tirtfs, Tursr. ~.
feStsi h,tFasU, ,'tifirfs. a..
RIety.fgANss yhE shCsg TuHf uEAsAs
900 tHahint tttia " retefn ttlt pfiIat Geo. a u
rfe,~ruus saa raung uiss, i~ii,iei aia asrrtf. o..
disease tfrnftlruiAf ADD 4iiNf Co.. ftfN.r. 3D.
ifai. rHis anssial Nsfvuas iuaataa,, ard s,fa, Ill
niasas ~ a. ntftrs o. rs Ftsfit, usafslrla ftsr
a. a IS Nnfifnnea b. ihs cute 20 ~
gl-vail cNst-fLNIS
as Nrait.rts, fsnsfai astlhN ifs.prisflit td.,...
tbs ~utiiinE ~ the bet. Dew b., tists A. s,a.,
g., wtshHo-s sis' laws aHd ti,sai f,irfisiHt. Il
e,sas. rousiss, sfthea, ris~iihiiiise sts fui.,
ttia strr selsff'Ht.f
lstG pl>rsSgs o. SFs EsRL,r7 wa
n fcunl and upn, o,l,ss. ana q .. tta,s ts.s.s
tsr ufai frNNu ard ipl'finft o. y Aish 'i.A &c. =,
ofcn sstsatd. u y rvassHi o. isks Aua $50 10 AL
sriina ia hAfiisons VITA ths iaas ~ nasur !,
nrsff ijuea, hui slws,- tvsstat- ana turs =. th.,
lsqpis,ii, ard nfis~rsdcntcd sAcs shandsniit D.,
10 Prepared ~ Z, MuBSEA Ca.
No as nrnzaway. y K
aud sold BY e. RtfRT = son, Rutland, l.. srs /,
prufsi-is, aud others ,fvurisit the and s',st r,s
tfies. sFtr
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-11

speaking a bees. The Mobile Tn
suns ssysI ''saeh q ,as rsndrfs ~ az "a.
gsgs1 IN ihr be. rnisasr sill Re glad 10
iessn ssssi fssssoag has been discovered
.Assh easxaasils Is',esepas the 1yures II
'ss hre u'aA Ths tFs-saeua ana scsieus
usay sss~oA b 'Ass f,osssisrsas insso,.
Ans asssrrad nsaHy pcF~ons from osasisng
90 si< ss~sas-~of Missing sps.. rssrr 80
FsSisii, a. Ia sosne isosissos The r1vsgus
Asse seea A. greet ~ nearly n destroy
e,sA hc<s cod kea~y. The Fish i this
sssn yssssss = sssc shseaEh TIC crtssf aA8
uhspags ttsss - he f,sss sids-s a The hise
sah sA.s sFaa ssAe fcssasr en- the g.lsis,ssa.
tn sssaa, ,nssraA ID d~pssaang ~ eTss
ss.Ass shs eArs a shc h,sr. aiil lag shrsa
aaesr The Asas esRn frssa lhrss depssi-
,ossss thse Haay be Fesaescd ttsa dpssToyrd
"a assnn ss hroesss,y ~ish iiuic in-shle.--
4 tsscaa isarrrs Ma lssss NJ snsss Ihe plan
has sssa ,sasa ssA soana oB,sfsl, ,seeoss.
f4i."
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-11


Eceursr frH fan Nsn si,y- 4 AZ fs,vF
i-sas - fss' nsss-t - yoss sr~..A ssa
rtseg aasr 49, Kse-y tssaudr s,.F~s
siasi yau' ,.s.as has s,ai. ss.a }, ,sAsstssss
~ rasaips,.n rnf fasrsl rtass fvn. :
bfsas. i,esssy. saai 'el assniy rsfsursio,l
Thtfs y chAssrtss. f,tcs. ssr.r. e,-cnms.
asssa. sas 81 ~ ~ TIE soeas ssss =
sssfa. sparkling. SD i'ongeocy Hi'sa' ihchs
nss " \, frsisina %, fsres'sa
Thsss "a vesla "A ss.sninr espsvs.cd
paaes ac~n. rgagrsluisf,d. M rNsinseS. ~
- svnni. m flsr-s 60 lsfies wheis icr.
ssrns AZ thefe and ao'i,ssas a uagias gran.
sss5 sad 'it-saspce, "a DE sscfn sDd nnhie
sHsnrs
wr n,ars than aSu,src ~ hcxf thc yo.nf,g
s.sa .y-rst svi srsssls. i'oiSly. 5e,sruiaod,
~ ,hearA y -ss en- asssssrsaslssas ~ h,s ,s..
iirv saisre--A rsArtiisss ~ 10. inssef sssi
u islls n s.nsszhing tiss; y eaffsss, sohe',
srss.ns - sanssliHg hat sill Rct ard
h-rl~ ehA tAs -wid, -srn The ~sy " ofca
e. h.
fogs' WIS, a s7iri, Purs~o, iB'en-
siiy realty. ~ The lshT~se. ], Is sifong
ARA ssA'n' hs%F'- . i'oia eye, hfin si'ifh,
en- i''d'ini'as's VII We f-'eF snr~
nssH a ~ rnergy. vitality, unslldaod and
esrgtis IRE. that DAD mi attain Pisce q
sfsne distinction among h's i'sio~s.
Hos sisiold, &c may say, bo~ could u
ha~ bern osass~isc Tsts Fnnklln,
Washington. Niih,Tforce, Ferguson, Ia
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-11

In enle, village situated on the shores
az N h.autif,,l lsl. lived 1. man NJ sau,o
wealth and in1cpendeni manner. lie d,s.
r,ynr,.,l The sabbath entirely. and pprsuad
has busiposs ar Measure "A ne, shifted his
convenience. lie esmm.prcd building a
boa, principally 70, pleasure excursions on
the haze. NlaL, h. was proceeding with
The cn,e,ptise. which IL was whispered
abroad. wolld sfF,rd an oppornoi,y fot
SUNDAY sailing. he was called ON hy a min
,.,e,. who inquired ahou, the boat. and ex.
,.os,ula,rd with him. "A The en,crpr,r. would
Increase the rildoee, and immortality az
the village. IL am afraid.- said the min.
ister. . yonr boa, will prc,e a sabbath.
breakers The man looked him In the face.
and with ,uuch assurance sand. ayc. n
viii, ,ls,'s ius, wha, IN name my bo.,
I've been thinking what 10 call her. and
yun hs,e iu,, biz n. thank YOU for the
.ogsesiion The boat shall be called Tn,
s,nn.rs.Bnr.s,a.- A. he said this he
BAD the minister good dsy with a chuekle
al his evident surnri-e ana modification
The building went on. and cspecially
on Sunday. She wus soon ready 10
launch AMI vas launched on Sunday. and
named .Tho sabbs,h.hrcaker.- amid
the cheers Of somc twenty or thirty
halfn,ns,ca,ed men. An old sailor OF
tao sho.ok their heads a, The way she s,ruc /
the water, hu, the folly usual 10 such an
oWncy h,J bis eve IA the Truths sbe uas
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-11

~oAl let ie siic m the osarary, sh-re
shah NJ, fsil liie ihc siagic leaf Il the
Ess,ss. anhsoa.-i share ti...ss thai lse ne
need a,s asast ihcif hnsfis 10 mcss the
esrsssss nsalinale. and safsVe "a duiy b.
fosgss sns Bars sss IN ihe ecaaify AMID
lhs s~ssrrs q shs god and isaFs of The
lossas nd " ii'o aaa.. damp sss'i. s-sy
ffssa t'ss ssest --esfssed air, and he ebe,f-
ID, sas~tis,f. haa IN the oPen asids aaseag
ths aepfrs that ! lDs~d saa eAensAol
wA,ls iistnr - Fsnuy fos-stes.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-11

sSTAFr RAFrfsas iSsrsrtss
Tho Rev. n. Mat,s-sn II New Ncfk hs,
Published his wofk -iih the shove iitlr.-
tie as.si.ssi
keep tsay from the ~Moaiun,s.T koef
a-ay fr'a lhes eircies sd lociusrs. iiy
gsins o. issesu, yoa give yuar spuney and
isiaaesec 10 sUsiaiA systssasilc on.ss ul'
% tiae Riblo. he Cisnsiian ReligipH, tho
ssabhasA, he ChFA.siAn Minlsry. The Gov,
srtnsssa q ys'su o'aatr, iise Msuisge 10
ssHa'touS saA ss~r ,hiag Else tAsi IN
.,ss .ad e,-.d ofsIl sgs. haze rc=srao.l
a. SACRED"
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-11
Something New and Nice.

4 tnIEs, Tl,a.r rail aud see The PATENT SELF
j HEATING sMoOrfiiNG mon, new and
Invaluable Invention, by which eass, d,.patfh and
tr.s5fssy at secured cents worth al
dr. charcoal being snihecnt fuel hf whalc day
cossfsai irning Hard sos,d esc 'rlIn Nc stove " ~
The tsitfpasc. Tailf's aud lIasf- Irals
taastnafied ag-ln the same principle. These lion.
Rsch but 81 be- known ~ hcstnie universally used.
fT -sir ~ the ribsofiot, the Asftsrilod fgeaf t"g
R@tissS CssHfr. Merchants in the toaniy supplied 90
N. m,.-, favorable isuas. }. X. nARNIs-.
tHloa HudinF, Nain t., Rntiahd. i5-;in
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-11

ks.wLrpsf 90 ossisY's Lo'r--lt u
peculiar KIND oi expression where tho
sr,ssie Prsys tina, they might kuos the
lac Il chr,s,. sh'sh Pss~c,h knowledge
We ulis lRoS that eaPcgiuscBially which
&c canf'ct tD9u oo.apfchensisely Ne may
iDp~ ihai ia - i-,srr and cfi,rts which We
oasBs, comprehend IN IL na,urc aud dep,ls,
: ~eafy person nsay receive n'ifoAl,Ilen,
fnsm sIHinz who oanRs faihosn the depth
Il the ooosn f~so shonoe II proceeds. 90
iptci oscA