davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-01-13

NIAGARA FALLS AND LAKE ERIE.--Professor
ollilman, the eminent geologist, discredits the
opinion advsGced by some, that the gradual wear
ing away OF the rocks of Niagara Fps may
possibly result in draining Lake Ele. In
recent lclure he remarked =
They Will not halt at their present station,
but retreat slowly and surely about two miles
further, where they will stop again for an un-
known period, and probably forever, since at
this place the hard limestone will form both base
aud top of the falls, ard thus probably stop he
rapid and sure destruction of the rock. Some
have thought that they would finally reach Lake
Erie, and that then the lake would be completely
drained Such an event is impossible. At the
point already mentioned, the torrent will gradu-
ally wear away the surface of the limestone
forming rapid, and heuceiorth Niagara will be
one OF the lost wonders of the worIdn
SHoorIG THE WRoNG ONE "A gentleman
named Glover, received his death wound at
Newcastle, (Engand) from pistol which he
placed behind a door in such a manner that it
would shoot any rubber vino entered. He for
got his own design, and enterning persisted.
THE ERIcssoN UNDER wAY.-The new Gallo
rio ship, the Ericsson. went down the bay this
u
time our inormer saw her, at the rate of eight
or ten knots an hour, and was beautiful sight.
This was the Engineers trial trip and IN a few
day, we learn, trial trip, to which the press
and others vii be invite d, Is to be made There
is now. 1t Is said, no doubt OF the complete sue.
cess of this important enterprise. II will be the
grandest riumah in practical art which the aye
has known.--N Y. Evening Post.
|
| A movement has been made in the Legislature
OF South Carolina during its present session. on
behalf Of common school education.
/ Gen. benjamin G. Howatd, Of Baltimore. is
prominently named for a place in General Perce's
Cabinet.
The Boston Chonicai says that clear case
of oriental eprosy similar to that existing in
Norway, is in practice Of a physician of
nelghboring town.
DREADFUL CALAMIMY.-A house in McGl
street, Montreal, occupied by Mr. King con
fAclloner. was burnt on the night of December
50, and Mr. King, two chlIdrsn and servant
were burnt to death.
The powder mil in Acton Mass. blew up last
Friday and killed three men, who were horribly
mutaed.
MASSACHUSETTS, The Hon GEO. Bliss of
Springfield was elected Oh Wednesday, Speaker
of the Massachusetts House OF Representatives
and Col. SchouIer, one of the editors of the
Boston Atlas, clerk.
SMALL POx,-There are cases Of the small
pox in Waterbury and Stowe--a considerable
NUMBER especially in Stowe, having been ex
posed.
James Tweedle. living on Presidents Island
near Memphis, was murdered week before last
by one of his SONS not more than fourteen years
of age, who made a full confession. His father
having whipped him, laid down and went to
sleep, when the son seized an ak and drove i
into his skull.
DISMISSAL OF THE NIcARAGUAN MINISTER
On Thursday last. Mr.. Marcoleta, Mlnlste
from Nicaragua to the United States, received
his dismissal from Mr. Everett, Secretary o.
State.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-01-13
G0itor's Gable.

North AMERICAN REVIEW FOR JANUARY-
This number contains. among the usual variety
of alb e and learned articles, reviews of Haw.
thorne's Romances-a justly discriminating ar.
ticle; of Herbert's Captains of the Old World;
of Reds Metaphysics; of Sir w. Hamilton's
Philosophy anu Education, &c, &c. This work
is for those who can generalize, and to all such
every number is rich in food for thought.
JAMES REED SpALDING-The laundering
great New York Courier and Enquirer, the big
gest Daily in America, we believe, is before US,
announcing the new arrangement by which our
ambitious and p romsing young tewnsman, J.
r. Spalding, has become permanent as soclate
with Col. Webb in the ownership and edltorship
Of that paper. Mr.. s. was first brought into
connection with the paper as its European
correspondent aad has since been employed as
one OF the editors and as such has exhibited
mental power Of such vigor as to have secured
him his present situation-a situation which few
young men OF his age could reach; but our &C
qualntance with his Intellectual resources, and
power of expression, inclnes Us to believe that
he will not only MAINTAIN his position, but add
credit and dignity to that influential journal -
and this is praise enough for him, or anybody
else.
The TEACHERS VoIcE has not died away,
but reaches US again with swelling note-tones
full of hope and promise. This second number
contains more ability than we have ever before
met with in any number of any similar Vermont
publication. Brother Pangborn must be pat
ronized
The PSYCHOLOGICAL JOURNAL for January,
is very interesting number. There Is great
deal of usetu knowledge in this periodical which
concerns others beside the protested phrenolo
glss.
The WATER CURE JOURNAL, from the same
. establishment, is also received, and Is an excel.
lent number.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-01-13
Dte0.

In Montpelier JAM h, Sylvanus MoRse, aged 80 years
Also on the 9th inst Mrs. Lamb, rect Of the late Capt
Lened Lamb aged a. They both the earliest settlers
of Montpelier. ~
In Washington, the 3ls of Dec, of inflammation OF the
brain Emily mh, daughter of Zenas Smith aged 2s she
young lady of many virtues and greatly esteemed
by all her acquaintance.
In Barre Dec. 23d, Mrs. Clarsa. wife of Mr. Francis
Keith, aged a years.
In Montpelier Jan 4h of cankerash Alma, dughtei OF
Daniel and Martha SCI bner, aged three years and eight
months.
At Morrsville Nov pod, Mr. Abel Camp Jr., aged ~.
In his heath many hearts sorey wounded one deeply
strcken-he bereaved companions and circle OF warmly
attached friends He is gone and missed missed from
the dome sic ccle-fo the choir, of which for years nc
leader and as the little church gaihesfpr prayers,
they surround the table of the Lord his cheerful yet
devout presence is missed, His end was peace Co.'s.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-01-13
A CARD.

T..
MIS- WnSloW, an old and experienced nurse and Female
fhyscah, would call the attention Of the Ladies her
soothing Syrup for Children eething. 1t will Immediately
relieve them from pain, aay all splsmodo action soft en-
the gums reduce inflammation and is sure to regulate the
bowels Denend upon 1t, mothers ii will give rest your
selves and relief and health to your children.
Price % cents per bottle
We have sold very large quantities of Mrs. Wins wv
Soohs syrup during the past six years several thousand
the Inst year We believe it the best medicine in the
world for chldf teething or for the cure of Dysenley
ana DlalhGa IN Children whether it arises from teething
or any Other cause 1t gives universal satisacon-nevel
neatu compd'hl from any one using it-never sold
medicine so universally successful in relieving pain aud
ehecting cures-reef is absolutely sure.
~ CURTIS q PERKINS, Druggists, Bangor, Me
Sold by Agents in nearly every town in the state.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-01-13
MARKET, Jan. 10.
REPORTED BY THOMAS X. poTY.

aorIsoSs, &c.-Bulter, family, l6 to 20 store, 90
to %, These, 8 70 o.. Lard, i2l2 to "A Tallow, 8
TO TO- Dried Apple, to s. Eggs Is per doz. Potatoes
% to 80 per BUSH Apples, pie 90 dessert 90 to
0 90.
GRAIN AND IIAY.-Corn, 80 to 90c per bush Oats, 80
TO 81 Herdsgrass Sc ID, $3,a5 Clover u lac per ID.
Hay, 5000 to l200 perton.
FLour-E fine, $597 To 900 fancy, S5,75 to 900
snperiine $50 S to 900.
GRocERIEs.-Sl sars, Brown West India and New Or
leans, l.2 to l2 per Ib; White and Crush to 10
l. Molases % to G0c per gall Luseed Oh, SOTO %. Salt
COARSE 80 to SOC per bushe dairy Is to 23c per bag.
hscELL, NEoUs.-Dry and Green Hard Wood, S., 90
a5 per cord Shingles 81 90 to 80 per NJ WOOL "a to
49c per Id, Nails, 81 so er cwt
Inc above are the Traders Wholesale prices mos
of the articles but Groceries,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-01-13
Tbc nlarkets.
CARTRIDGE MARKET. Ian. K.

AZ Market 1907 Oatte about l57 Beeyrs and so Stores
CONSISTING I" working oxen, cows and calves yea Rings
Two aud three years Odds.
.e ralcLs-MARkEr BEEr.--Exa, $3.50; first qualify,
Soo1 second quality, $500; third quality 81 90 a4,5u
nioEs-S5,O0 600 per cwt Tallow, s., so a S,09
rEtfs-Sl0O 80. Calf SKINS l-2 Zoe perlb
VEAL CALyEs-S5,00 n 90.
BAaRELrNG CArrBE-S4,00, 4,5O to 600.
WoEKiAo OxEN--SG5, Is, 81, li2,
Cows AND CALyEs-Sls, %, 25, % 80.
fE RLiNGs-S6 to g; Two Years Old, Ssto IA Three
Years Odds, $2l TO 80.
SHEEP AVID LaMBs3oa6 at market. Extra, $4,000 500
BY io 81 so, 1877, 300.
SwiNE-none at market. Retail, Otto DC.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-01-13
BOSTON MARKET. Ian IN.

w.. I,a,.,.,. c"AAs AOs
FLouR-,.enessee Michigan and Ohio, superine S. GO
fancy, $685. extra Genesee. 5000 to 100.
GRAIN-Lorn, yellow, 20 0Oc white &c. Oats north
ern SOC. Rye, s5c. Wheat, ST. 90 to l,l0.
PRoyIsoNs-Pfime Pork, ST. 90 per Dbl. Mess 1900,
Clear, $22oo Boston Mess Beef $500 1880 Lard.
IL b. Hams, 10 l5c per h. Batter, common and
store, 81 24c family, % &c. Cheese, new Milk,
% &c four meal, o. Potatoes 81 go 600 per Dbl.
Hors.--First sort, 1859, II to 1876 per b.
SEEDs-Herds Grass. $500 a3,25 per bush. Glover,
northern, 10 l-2 Iic per ID.
AsHEs-Pears, $3.50 $50 percw Pots, s4,75 4s7.
WooL-Prlme Saxony Fleece 60 a roc I; Full Blood IS a
90; three foirhs Blood so Is half do AZ 50 common
and one fourth do. AZ AID.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-01-13
Will Presented.

STATE OF VERMONT, Alta ProDate Court holden
WASHINGTON DIsTRIcT, SIS. at the Probate Office in Mont
peer within and for said District, tho 3ls day of De
cember, A. u. 1852.
Present, the Hon JOSEPH POLAND Judge.
A lNFTRUMENT, purpnrling to be the last win and
II Testament of JEN1SON JONES, late of Watsfeld,
in said District, deceased being presented to the Court
here by Orvs Jones' the executor therein named for Pro
bate 1t ordered by said court that all persons ned
therein be notified to appear at Of said Court to
be holden at the Probate Office, Montpelier, the 2st
day of January 1853 and sIew cause if airy they may
have, against the Probate of said Will; Tor which purpose
further ordered that copy Of the record of this order
be published three weeks successfully in the Green Nom.
tain Freeman printed at Montp eer previous to said time
appointed ior hearing
true Copy Of Record,
a,..et ON tpJ ZIG DEEM .nis,ar
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-01-13
BRIGHTON rraRxEr In. n


At Market 1900 Beef Cattle rs Stores 10 pairs Working
Swine.
5000; second quality, $3.50 third quality 90 AIS
100. VIZ
WORKING OxEN-S62, 6 rs, 80, 100.
Cows AND CALvEs-$l9, %, 90, 25, %, 80.
SwiNE-6 a &c; Retail g.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-01-13
BOOK AGENTS WANTED {!
ETHAN ALLEN,

Gfeon mountain EGIOSS OF 10.
.NoU in Press and loW appear Jan Isl.
WNMBRAClNG the carly of the hero Of Ticonde
EL roga his bold incnrson INTO Canada his capture,
Imprisonment and transportation to England, in irons,
with his brave companions Ibis cruel treatment by The
British related by himself other ketches OF his
military and private lille and adventures and those of his
neighburng contemporaries. the Green Mountain Boys
with the most interesting portions of our Revouo nay
History W it'll which he was connected; some accom- 0t
he singular views of religion etc. etc. together with
complete synopsis of the Early History of Vermont and
the Interesting characters snt incidents atendanl upon
TINT period
BY w. DIE PUY,
Author of Kessut and Lsus Napoleon and Times !"
Who bias visited the home and scenes of Col. Aliens
lie, hod access to his own writings and history, and
facts from his family.
The work is designed to be illustrated with elegant Ste
Engravings: the frontspeco will b9 beautiful steel
lustratons taken from " Kinney's Heroic statne of
Ethan Allen.',
The Work win contain over -Four Hundred large l2mo'
pages printed fine paper neaely and substantially
bound in cth, spring and gilt back and will be afforded
at therlow price Of 81 25 copy.
Agents Wanted to sell the Work in every town in the
United States and Cauatas
HORACE WENTWORTH.
Published, Sc Washington Street,
2w5. BOSTON Mass.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-01-13
nIarrieo.

In Mortified, Dec. 3oth, by Rev: A. Smith, Mr. Edwin
X Jones Co Miss Harriet E. Dodge. both oil Northneh
In Greensboro Ian 4ih, by The Rev. Mr. Tenney Of Go
ver MIR D. s. Wilson, of keene, n. H., TO Miss harriet
A. Williams, Of Greensboro.
In Northfeld, by Rev. L.. Ansin, Mr. Gustavus Henry
McCay Of Woodstock 10 Miss Rosina Shaw, Of N.
In Berlin, Jan 9Th, by Rev r. Brown, Mr. Anson r.
Coburn and Miss Ta,itha w. Rich, both OF b.
Ia Waits6ed, Dec. 2Sih by A. J. Copeland, MIR.
Lucious Childs and Miss Elizabeth Bsby, both of w.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-01-13

-,
he world Is asloned al he wonderful performed
ny lie Cramp aud Pain Killer prepared by CURTIS &
PERKINS. lis equal has never been known for removng
pam in all cases for the Of spinal complaints, cramp
IN the limbs and stomach rheumatism in all its FORMS bill
ons cbolc burns throat, and gravel is cdedy
Inc best remedy in the world. Evidence of the most
dertn cures performed by any medicine
as 10 he hands OF agentsyou may be positively sure of
relief if you it,
N B-Be sure and call for CURTIS 6, PERKINS
Cramp and Pain Killer All others bearing this are
base limitations, and will deceive aud inure the patient
Price Il 2 % and 81 2 cts per bottle, according size.
-FoR SALE by
s. X. Collins, Montpelier; G. IL. & ]. M. Weeks and
Colby, Nctafey & Co.. Lyndon; II Chaplin, Glover; ]
klmbal & Co, Coventry; w Howard, Albany A Scott
south Craitsbury Jones 4 Huchngs, Wulcott; Noyes
Ltowe; John Hobart, Middltsex VIM Curtis, u alontpe
Ter q Freeman, Plainlield Harlow & Smith, Ran
| oph, Fred Smith, N0ithfeld.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-01-13
REDUCING OUR STOCK j!

THE lst Of January has passed, and with it we PASSED
i THE RESOLUTION to
"MAKE A RUSH."
Stock of Goods. We have made practical demon
stratons evsry day in the New Year thus lar, and we In
tend to make daily more of Z" the same sort"
ONLY LARGER ONES
until if possible, have reduced stock TO mere
skeleton" Friends or foes we advise you to jump
the chance" If You wish bargains. Orr assotmen tls
well known, comprises larger and general setci
than that Of any otier this vicinity. X
ELLIS Il BANCROFT,
Door East Branch Bridge, State Street. Il
Montpelier, JAN IL, 1853
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-12-07
TERMS.

Cooper's Clarksburg Register is published IN
Clarksburg Va, every Wednesday morning, .:1ls ~
$500 per annum,in advnncelor at ths S = 80
of SIX MONTHS from the time of subscribing; alIer
the termination of six months 90 wiii lhSafl
ably be charged. No subscription r received Tor
s1ss than six months. No paper will be discon-
tinued, except ut the option oftke proprietor,
til all arrearages are paid up;and those who do not
order their paper te be discontinued at the end of
their term of subscription. will be considered as
desiring to have II continued.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at 81 90 per
square of twelve lines for the first three inser-
'tiOns, and twenty-five cents for each subsequent
insertion. Ahberal discount on the above rates
made to those who advertise by the year. No
advertisement counted less than one sIuare.-
Thn number of Insertions must be specified or
the advertisement will be continued and charged
for accordingly.
Aunouncenentofc candidates for Office So 90
Marriages and Deaths inserted gratis.
All communications, to insure attention mus
be accompanied by the authors name and post
n aid.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-12-07
GLARKsBURG, WEDNESDAY, DEcEsaBER 7th, s53.

giveness. Had you but told US whai
your object was. we would not have pla,
ced an obstacle in your vay."
81 forgive you freely sir-I forgive
you ALL said Quaker.
And how much have you to raise
yet ?'' asked. ..before you have the re-
quisite sum ?''
Aobut one hundred and fifty dollars.
II 1 have my health, and continue to
make good bills. hope to be ready to
start for Europe IN about two months"
You won't have TO wait that long %
said Zeke. laying the money he held in
his hand upon the stone. . ifmy week Is
wages, every cent of which you are well
come to. will help you any. Come.
boys he added, show many of you viii
follow suit 90
'' Well. there's mine.' said Jim. lay
lag an X upon the pile, g and mine, -
''and mine." "and nine.'' said dozen
OF voices, as each hand deposited an
equal amount, until they had made a pile
OF bank bills. @ a-
There. stranger. take that, and may
God prosper yOu.' said Zeke. rendering
him the money.
T" No. gentlemen" answered Quaker,
"t thank youssfor your .liberality, but 1
cannot take your money; am no beggsr;
all | ask is that l may be allowed TO do
my work undis,urbed."
=" But you must take it." urged Zeke.
growing warm, we owe IL to you, and
you shall take it. We've done you a
great wrong--we've abused you, and
we've no other way of making amends.
Besides. if you do rot take it, it will be
spent before Monday morning. and
Euow that for my part it will be much
pleasanter to commence the week with
the consciousness OF having appropriated
my money in sensible way. than with a
foggy head, aching limbs and empty
pockets, which always follow free and
easy"
Still the stranger hesitated.
Take-take it for your sisters sake, T"
said two or three voices.
81 accept it, gentlemen" said tue
Quaker " as you say, for my sisters
sake and 1 hope to be able some day
or other. to return it, both principal and
interest"
Quaker left Cor Paris shortly after
in few months we had the satisfaction
of hearing that his sister was completely
restored to sight, and that they were on
their way home.
/ have heard from him several times
since. His lines have been drawn il
pleasant Places and he is now judicial
functionary in neigAboring state-Ken-
lucky.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-12-07
WHOLE no. 100.


ty,with fresh meat. vegetables and fruits
by boatiaen who make quite business
loft. Fresh beef. 81 cents per pound
fowls $40 Per dozen turkeys, SEA per
dozen; pigs weighing twenty pounds. IS:
sheep 81 each. Vegetables are hinh-
enough far one week's'consumpfion for
crew OF iifteen. say Sc. Everything in
the way of provision is high.
ln'onr American fleet we have six la
dies, captains wives. They visit each
other often. and almost daily they are to-
gether on board some ship. We have
plenty OF time'to row around the islands.
and see what there is to be seen. We
are all very neighborly, and help each
other IN all our troubles. ia ship is 70
be moored. boats with men from other
ships arc always ready and-willinr To
help. IL only has 20 be made known
that help is wanted. and they are soen ON
board. never saw as many vessels al
anchor or otherwise where SO much rood
feeling and harmony prevailed, as here.
When ship is loading aud cannot spare
her men 70 so in the boats. if the cap
tain wishes TO go on board any vessel, or
ashore, the ships that arc not loading.
send their men TO pull him wherever 6s
wants to go. 4fAt Ft
/ am to-day loading, and cannot spare
a man. Captain L.. OF Newport. r. l.,
has sent his boatto take me on board the
ship B., bound out and home. She will
have six or eight captains Will, their
crews TO help her of. The other day
when that ship dragged afoul of me, It
was about sunrise when he began to strike.
and at seven O'Clock he had six boats with
anchors and men to haul him on: and
thus we work for each other. No pay is
expected, only good will. IL any trouble
occurs on board one OF our ships, 4 sig
nal is hoisted. and ihero viii soon be
plenty of help on board Of her. Ny boy.
George, (six years old, Is the only child
in the fleet. The captains are many of
them often after him; he isvisiting around
from ship'to ship about ono half the time.
JohS r. CoxcDos.
Barque Hannah Thornton.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-12-07
Anecdoto Of Gen. .Jack.on.9

A revolution in Poland occurred about
the time that Jackson was waginp was
with the United States Bank in this counr
try. The Emperor Nicholas treated the
unfortunate Poles with extraordinary SCI
verify. aud was terribly and Justly scored
for it by the press of this country. ABOUT
the same time the whig press was heaping
all sorts of abuse upon Gen. Jackson for
opposing the recharter ofthe United States
Bank. The Russian Minister. then at
Washington, was greatly annoyed by tho
abuse of his emperor and master. He
determined TO appeal 70 the government
to have the evil Temedied, and collected
from the miscellaneous pieces numerous
array ofarticles bearing down very strong.
ly on Nicholas, showed them 70 the Sec
retary of State and demanded that the
abuse should cease, or he would hold the
government responsible and the peaceful
relations Of the two nations would be in.
terrupted The Secretary orStste IN vain
attempted 10 explain to him the freedom OF
the press. and that the American govern.
ment had no more power over Il, upon
such aubjects. than Nicholas himself
The Russian Minister regarded this MS a
mere snbterfuge and grew very angry.
He finally concluded 70 appeal 20 Cen.
jackson upon the subject, and producing
his collection of ofnewspaper denunciations'
laid his grievances before The old hero.
Gen. jackson heard him patiently, and,
after he was through pleasantly. cofnpli.
mented him on his industry IN searching
the papers but, said he q look over them
again, and If you do not find that / am
called tyrant, rascal, fool, and al sorts OF
foul names, ten times for every mention
Of Nicholas name, will have the thing
stopped Rt once" This sort Of reasoning
threw a new Good of light upon tie mind
OF the Russian Minister. He then compro-
hcnded what the freedom Of the presa
meant in this country, and readily per-
ceived that Jackson could not be expected
to stop the press from abusing Nieholas.
when IL was every day boldly assailing
himself. He accordingly dropt tbs sub.
ject. @ O.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-12-07

him one day to witness the skill of which
he too felt proud. Johnny brought down
the birds " "on the wing much to his
satisfaction but when he was induced to
try one or two " sitting" his success was
not so complete. So, when they returned,
Harry, exulting in the skill of his brother.
and sure of making his mother proud of
him, fastened to her with the assurance
that '' Jonny had learned to shoot birds
on the wing so well that he could hard
ly ever hit them when they were sitting
still !"
81 heard story lately about the ''little
folk" which will please E and yourself.
I am sure. A two year old boy was ta-
ken by his mother. who lives hereabouts,
to a. church, for the first time. When the
organ commencedsPlaying, the youngster
listened attentiyefy for some time, and
then, turning to his mother, asked in a
loud voice: Ma / ma 4! where's the mon.
key s-I don't see the monkey"
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-12-07
SCRAPS ERoM THE - KNICK Err
BOOKER.

Our readers will find below many amu-
sing anecdotes taken from that very ex-
cellent magazine. Z" The kuickerbocker"
which is published in the city of New
York. by Sam. Hueston, 139 Nassau ST.,
at the moderate rate of So. per annum in
advance. To any one who wishes a good
.magazine-we can Recommend "Old
Knick."
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-12-07
Tbe. power Q make . Iii.

RrnEs FoE THE TmEsy--We copy lie
following from a Western paPer
WHEN lovely woman wells lsr bosom.,
with IansIia fssliisnably filia, ~
What man with eyes cDsid Ser rsfs.s 'esu'
Prom e-sasily peering int
And when his artaat gaze returning.
The dry goods hcsysd % deep drawn highs,
Woaid not his fngrr ends bs burning
To Psess-his hat down Der his eyes