davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-13
CAKES, PIES. Ac

NJ HAhfE at his Store on Pennsylvania av-
Browns Hotel, keeps constantly on hand an assort
ment Of Tea Cakes, Ginger Nuts and ali other kind
OF Cakes, AS well as large quantity of Crackers.
Cranberry Minre, Apple Peach or any other Kind Of
Pie that can be mode at this season. Those who arc
In want may be assured that they are fresh and will
can be bought in the city. m.r -
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-13

A HUNGARIAN CUsToM.-Our lady readers
all know the language of flowers which
symbolic the different degrees of love and
friendship, but We doubt whether they have
ever been aware that roast turkey and pig
have voice in affairs of the heart. Yet
they have, and in Hungary where the Gus
tom originated and is still observed, IAN
excellent custom for Hungry people, when,
for example, young man presents himself
as sutton in house where there is a
young lady, he knows at the very first
dinner, whether or no he may look forward
to the fulfllment of his wishes. If a roast
ed turkey appears on the table, it means
that he is welcome-but when his good
omened bird is substituted by farrow, the
sutton may as we'll pack up and drive home,
the bride will not be his-he is refused.
No other roast meat is so symbolical as the
turkey and farrow. When any other ap-
pears at dinner, the sutton may try his luck
he is neither accepted nor rejected, and
may wait until a turkey or farrow announces
his decree
The uneasiness the lover experiences at
night after eating heartily of the pig, is
caused by indigestion, and should not be
mistaken for unrest caused by the tender
passion.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-13
Letter from the Hon. Vim. II. Seward.

My Dear Sir: Have the goodness to place my name
on your list of subscribers for the Merchants Maya
zine. l regard it invaluable work for the use
OF all who would understand not merely commercial
operations in this extending country. but the fiscal
and commercial questions involved in the admins.
tration of the government.
am, with great respect your humble servant,
WILLIAM H. SEWARD.
Freeman Hunt esq
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-13
DIR. Roses Dyspepsia Cordial.

FNHE Liver being the largest gland in the human
j body. it is more frequently deranged than any
ether Then follows Dyspepsia, Constipation, Odd
feet and Loss Of Appetite-the skin becomes yellow,
the spirits droop and there is great aversion So
ciety Regulate the Liver and you correct all these
evils. The surest preparations to take are DR.
ROSES celebrated Railroad or Anti-Billious Pulls
They carry off the bile, and give appetite and
strength.
His dyspepsia Compound should be taken where a
person has been troubled with Dyspepsia long time
Prlce 90 cents: but for Colds, Bilious habits Jaun-
dlce, &C., take DR.. Roses Anti-B,UnuS or Rdilrood
iat as they 60 ahead of all other Pills in their good
ELECTS. l212 and % cents per box.
80 The above preparation be found, with
circulars and full directions, at the stores of
T. ID. Gilman, W. H. Gilman,
Charles Stott Co., Samuel Butt
j 4. Callan, John w Nsrn
kidwe Lawrence, Washington city D. c.
j. l.. kidwell. Georgetown, D. c., and the various
Drug Stores in Alexandria.
CtIGARs AND TOBACCO-A few fine, first grade
" Havana Cigars
boxes Chewing Tobacco, extra quality
Received, and for sale by q
feb IS j. T. RADCLIFF, 1th street.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-13
NEW AND POPULAR MUSIC.

y joining the Irving Hotel the following pieces of
new and popular Musc-viz:
The Atlantic Return Schottsche
The Sallie Polka
I'm going for Soldier, Jenny
would were bird, dearest
Fl, /, i, Quckstep
Ben Bolts Quickstep
Believe me 1.-THE Trio from Attila)
Atlantic Polka
Clifton Redowa
Astonishing Polka
The Roe "a beautiful Sorg)
The Celeste Polka
Mary,s Waltz
Sontag Polka
Mallers Scrap Book collection of popular
airs, for young people
The Death Of Wsrren
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-13
WASHINGTON BRANCH RAILROAD

WASHINGTON BRANCH RAILROAD.
E4 m F1E=:.::.zs:5
CHANGE OF HOURS.
ON and after Monday March IA, the Passenger
" Trains will be run as follows:
Leave Washington at : and O'Clock A. NJ
10 do at 3% and o'clock p. NJ.
On Sundays at o'clock A. NJ. and 2 NJ.
Leave Baltimore at ~ and o'clock A. NJ
Do do at 81 and $40 minutes P. NJ
On Sundays at A ocl'k A. NJ. and 6A o'cpk P. NJ.
The LIST and 4th Trains from fillmore and the I'd
and 18th from Washington, will be Express Trains,
stopping only at Annapolis and Washington Junction
Stations.
The Train leaving on Saturday evening goes no
farther than philadelphia; the one of Sunday morn
ing only to 1T more.
Through Tickets and Baggage Checks to Philadel-
phia and New York will be given by Trains leaving at
A ~, and z. NJ, except on Sunday morning.
By order: T. II. PARSONS
mar 10 Agent.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-13
Letter from Hon. HENRI Clan.

ASHLAND, goth July, 1s4s.
Dear Sir: wish to expires, to you the graf icato1
derived on receiving the July number of the Mer-
chants Magazine and Commercial Review from view
ing your portrait in the beginning and from reading
your address to your friends the end of it, When
we feel under obgat ons to those who have contrib
uted to our information and amusement we are nat
uraily deslrnuS to possess knowledge of them of
their appearance, of the features of their counter
ance, and of the character and habits of their mind
which We can acquire. You have placed your mum
erous readers (at least you have me, if may not
speak for them) under those obligations; and the
number of your valuable work row before me- in
some degree, satisfies the desire to which have allu.
ded.
have become quite familiar with the Magazine
and Review, and have no hesitation in expressingmy
humble opinion that it is eminently entitled to the
public regard and support 1t collects and arranges
IN good ORDER large amount of valuable statistical
and other information, highly useful not only to the
merchant but to the statesman to the cultivaor of
the earth, to the manufacturer, to the mariner in
short to all classes of the BUSH ess and reading COM
munity.
Entertaining this opinion I am glad that it has
been, and hope tn it nay continue to be- literally
patronized.
Offering you cordial assurances of my esteem and
regard, am truly your friend and obedent servant
freeman Hunt, esq. III. CLAY.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-13

THE MUSICAL WORLD AND TINES
A large Weekly Journal of sixteen
pages, edited by RICHARD STORES WILLIS,
and which the best musical composers and
writer's In this country make their medium
Of communication with the public, contains
during the year 209 pages Tor 25 WORTH Of
the very best music of all kinds; also bril-
liant and instructive Essays on Music;
complete course Of familiar instruction in
Harmony, which anybody can understand;
a vast amount Of attractive musical reading,
anecdotes, and sketches of celebrated mu-
sicians, of musical history, &C.; the most
fearless and truthful criticismsms Of musi
cal publications and performances, and
the very pick and cream of Musical News,
Novelty, and Incident, both foreign and
the whole forming the complete and valua-
BILE record of Musical Art it is possible TO
obtain. The wants of Country Choirs, and
of ladies wishing for new mdsic, but who
are not living near music stores, are especl-
ally attended to.
TERMs.-One copy, SO; two copies, 50;
FIVE copies, $40; and person sending US
club of five, gets an extra copy for his
trouble. Address DYER & WILLIS, publish
ers Of Musical The World and Times, 23'
Broadway, New York.
ANOTHER MUSICAL JOURNAL
The subscribers also publish The Monthly
Musical Gazette, an elegant journal of EIGHT
pages, each number containing FOUR pages
of Music (making FoRTY-EIGHT pages
year, and a great variety Of interesting
Musical reading matter. Title Nonfhty AH,
sical Gazette is designed for the especial
benefit of the thousands of muslc-iovers
whose musical knowledge and tastes de-
mand easy and simple music, and whose
purses REQ uire that it should be furnished
at the cheapest possible rate.
TERMs.-One copy, 80 cents; three CO.
SIS: and person sending US club Of
twenty, gets an extra copy for his trouble
Address DYER & WILLIS.
B-Clergymen will be supplied with
The Musical " Grid and Times at one dollar
wear: and with The Monthly AusicGI
Gazette at twenty-five cents year.
Agents wanted to obtain subscribers for
the above named publications. Liberia!
comm sion allowed.
Now is the time to subscribe, as the new
volume commenced on the first of January,
1858.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-13
Letter from the Hon. Thomas II. Benton.

WASHINGTON CITY, April 20, 1S49.
Mr. freeman Hunt.-SIR: owe you many thanks
Tor the opportunities have had the Merchants
Magazine, and have found it in reality to be Maya
zine, and that we'll lenshed. of all the useful
matter which the title would imply, and presented
with fullnes and clearness which delights while it
instructs 1t is, in fact, merchants magazine in
the large acceptaton of the term-merchants who 90
between nations, whose large operations bring many
departments OF knowledge, and view of the state Of
the world, into daily requisition But it is not the
great merchant only, but the of more modest
but. nevertheless, of most useful operations-the
merchant ofthe interior also-who will find this ma
gazine to abound with the information the pursuit
of his business and the elevation of the mercantile
character requires Nor is its utility at all confined
to merchants but extends to the legislator and dpo
matlst, and to all who charged with managing
the affairs Of the nation For myself, have found
1t most useful to me in my senatorial labors, and
have been in the habit for many years of Carefully
consulting it.
Very respectfully, sir, your obedient servant.
THOMAS Ii. BENTON.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-13
Extract Of a Letter from Mizliard Fillmore.

have read it (Merchant's Magazine) with
good deal of attention, and have hesitation in
ing that think it of the most valuable periodi.
Gals that was ever published. To the merchant it
seems quite Indispensable and to the statesman and
man OF general information almost equally desirable
1t Is grand repository of useful facts and informa-
ton, which can be found nowhere so well digested
ana SO accessible as in these numbers. only regret
that do not own the whole work"
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-13
CHI LANCE OF HOURS.

L. @ @;:..z5;:;aa Go c.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-19
| have no Timr 10 Study.

The idea about the want of time is
Il mere phantom. Franklin found time
in the midst of all his labors to drive
into the hidden recesses OF philosophy,
and TO explore the untrolden paths Of
science. The great Frederick, wth an
empire at his direction in the midst Of
war, on the eve OF battles which were
to decide the fate Of his kingdom, found
time to rcvcl in the charms Of phiIoso-
ply aud intellectual pleasure. Bona
parte. with all Europe at his disposal,
with kings in his ante-chamb-r begging
for vacant thrones, with thousands Of
men whose deslnies were suspended on
the brittle thread of his arbitrary plea.
sure, had time to converse with books.
Cusar, when he had curbed the spirits
Of the Roman people, and was thronged
with visitors from the renoiest king
doms, found time for intellectual cult
walton. Every man has time if he i'm
proves il as well as lac might, and can
reap three-fold reward. Let mechan-
les, then, make use Of the hours ut fhsir
disposal. if Ihey want TO obtain proper
influence in society. They are the life
blood Of the community; they can, il
they please, hold in their hands the des-
TIMES Of our republic; they are numer-
Gus. rel Pectable, and powerful, and they
have only to be educated half as well
as other professors to make laws for the
nation Arthur's Home Gazette.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-19

10 man. they wore small clo'hcs'
c,mlsa down And fastening just l.elov
The lusr. aud hong stockings wiih cow
b,le shoes oruzinuuiod with large back
Be-, vlils nota pair u boots g'accd ihe
company I've coais api Sa'.ieoais
ucre house. md 81 hugr dimcaapns. wiiO
colors a. various o. the baihs Of Tie
oak. mmach. and other tree II oar bills
anl ~ amps. cogld make them, aud ihcir
shiies we're ail iuslc q faN, and like
every uslsrf ra1 81 the drcsa were home
spsn. On their beads vas worn a large
round top and broal-brimmed lat 49,
Their arms we're rs various as their
costumes here Al old soldier carried a
Queens Arm, which had done sersice
nj the conquest q Canada twenty years
before. while by lhs s,de walked a strp-
ling boy, With Spanish furee not half
is weight or calibre, which lis grand
father msy have taken at Havana, While
not a few had old French pieces that
dated back TO the reduction Of Louis
burg. Instead Of the csrtridge-boS, a
large pow jer.horn was slung under The
arm. and occasionally a bsyonet might
be- seen bristling in The ranks. some
Of tie swords OF the officers Lad been
made by our provincial blacksmi,hs, per
haps Of some farming uiensil; they
looked seryiccablc, but heavy sud uu-
euulh. Such was the appearance OF
the Conlinentals, to whom well ap-
pointed army was soon 10 lay down their
arms. After little exercising on the
oh Common. and performing the then
popular exploit of whipping the snake,
they briskly 6led of up the road, by
the foot Of Kidder Mountain. and thro'
the Spatrord Gap, toward Peterboro, 10
the tune of'oycr the hills and far away"
Il History of New-lpswich.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-19
Marriage.

Marriage is to woman ut once the
happicst or saddest event of her life : it
is the promise Of future bliss, raised on
the death of all present enjoyment. She
quits her home, her parents, her com
panions, her occupations, her amuse-
monls, everything on which she has de-
pended for comfort, for affection, for
kindness, for pleasure. The parents by
whose advice she has been guided--the
sister TO whom she has dared TO impart
every embryo thought and feeling--the
brother who has played with her, by
turns the counsclor,--all TO be forsaken
at one fell stroke; and yet she flies with
JOY into the unlroddcn path before her.
Buoyed up by the confidence Of requi-
ted love, she bids fond and grateful
adieu to the life that is past, and departs
with excited hopes and joyous anticipa-
tons Of the happiness to come. Then
woe TO the man who can blight such fair
hopes-who can ireachorously lure such
heart from its peaceful enjoyment and
the waichiul protection ut home-who
can coward-like break the illusions that
have Won her, and destroy the conldenc
which love had inspired. Woe to such
man
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-19
The Quaker and Panon.

\ Quaker that was barber, being
sued by the parson for tithes, Yea und
Nay went 10 him, and demanded the
reason why he troubled him, as he had
never had any dealings with him in his
whole life.
Why" said the parson, " it is for
iilhcs."
For tithes," says the Quaker, 81
pr'y,hee friend on what account r
why" says the parson, for preach.
ing in the church"
Alas, then" replied the Quaker, Il
have nothing TO pay thee ; for | came
not there
"oh, but you might" says the par
son, s. for the doors are always open AT
convenient times and lhereupon said
he would be paid, seeing il was due
Yea and Nay thsreupon shook his head,
and making several WHY faces, departed,
and Immediately entered his action tit
beng corporation town against the
parson iorioriy shillings The parson,
on notice Of this, came 10 him, and very
holly demanded why he put such dis
I grace upon him, and for villa, he owed
him the money.
Truly, friend" replied the Quaker
" for trimming :"
For trimming" said the parson
Why, was never trimmed by you ia
my life
"Oh, but thou might'si have come AMI
been trimmed Il thou hadsi pleased, fol
my doors are Away. open a, conyenien
times as well a. thine"
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-19

Ian prfsra5cl that se o. NJ pinugh
oasa cnaorb by foquam strings, ihe
s.I 10 faofiend By crp1sufe 10 ihe siuae
phrfc. and pal,cnn',gn - obtained. ven
az removed ffsm hist phieh snsos hoin
f,e fscihlc Operations ~ raliur snd bar
rusIng md dragging. by rhieh ne land
becomes - hard ~ ilsugh v bad ncfcr
bccu rsnoseA Hore 3 proof Poaiisci
S1,c 'inle since. shilsl VISITING farm
lug f,iend in az adjoining Stair. ! found
hila preparing a nrid Cor inrmps, that bad
bern cleared II crop " broadcast green
cora By soilinr he coas a.d horses 10 The
stable. Tho laid had been drcssed ~iih
a capital coat II compost, and vas then
under the piough, breaking up A. enc ~
bshos. and b. appearance Just the ,nbg
bot when al hsd been TUNED. ! prevailed
on my iiiriid 20 SOW but one-lialf the FIELD,
narrowing the other half in the same way.
ard lesung ], ia that STATE foE somo days,
20 be- sown after another ploughing AID
narrowing. My fnond remarked, Bat
that vii be- 70 ,urn up the dung 10 The sar-
iscs, and rciard the sowing for 80 many
days. bui 10 thi. obtained he consent.
i 20 happened that ! visited him again
~ the fall, when be was housing his crop.
which had suffered some from the wan; Of
rNin, but the tunmps on the lhud that had
been twice piouehed and three or four
unlcs oiirner narrowed, were a. hc express
sed 1t, "tNlcc a. large and three times as
good Tins Is a solitary instance, but !
have known many such. II Is generally
known. that the tumip crop in England
receives in preparation five ploughings,
and twice a. many borrowings, by which
the roots are rendered sufficiently nu,nti-
Gus 10 iation the lArges, bulloeks, with fine
hay allowed, but no corn or grnss,--- l,os-
Ton Culiiyatof.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-19


49, ,ssas. ~ Iss~ G wnei's 30 ius ~
-....s -.~asf ~ ff..F-s a o. nseu.a. go
.sss r-.,lt" ~ ~ o., 1 Ta.aa si'nasai'a'' > iit
.An-s - huss
% o. ts8s.,s sss tsi.itGsf
49, o. iaif e. sfrsiisf
o. s,aseia afasFl saisf 81 ltf
~ ssr' asass,'ar. ~ o. stf
..s'u 90 ~ isssi = ssss 90 esas
. so - 80 fqussf rf.tiuaiaat fsfas
ft,assssas slrssst tiI~asfi"'.
Ano rs,.af a ass az afrs u sts'
- p.s.ass ~ 70. stsssf $500
s4s s.tt ~. a.ssrf u a.a I 90
40 r,st - ts.slaef ,nti asru
ri.. s.esassa %, sssu.ies' fsiusiis NJ"
apga asv ~ srurf - let. ~ ssgs
hisss Ans rrss st-fr tsrsius nisls
s.ss i,..sss. ssa-,a- fiiF sa.sa.a, sim
ts plsss Hlt stss4it BE- aah
aIis~ uasss %. ~ l,stsssi. be sasss.
Tis hs'rrss usasfiasf q iisf fs's.
To- .s,t.s i,.asl.s 80 siissass,
wi4ss ctss ~ srat Nsssis ua ief6
"a. ssns.f .,.a 49, sss.esi. Jr'.-es
see. tutnisins - fiis nssettf frsl
q. sfaa 80 - = Tsi.ssss.
Iiss~-sasis "a -. 49, sisa,.f
80. t.ai ne a.fiisss1 BE no ia
On siassas l..ss ts.d Access issas .--
ssssl o. Gs1issai.sss 49, ~
ssan..ssei rsls ssfo's eisf
n,ssaat. ~, go go sossi.ss -
Nusid s,si3 i-tas ass ffisn4 ssnt
40. 49, y nsssaaas sss 49, fsiE.
~ fh.iab-rsts isitt. fsfl's efsiA
- ssass o. sssas. 90. ssfunis esY.
wh.fs -. m sis,s .i.a s~a,
nsss.sas "a. 80 shlss nls l4auH
Lei sefssius x ~ ~s..is sssit aasn.
Itsn $50 i,--ss os-.l6 80 irsat
To snsts sJq.ss,af - ha laoi.--
- 49, ess sac issh B. fsiail.
49, isistness hsfy~ssih eHto sn.
"Asi sssas fiisns-ss 90 NY aFti.
T1.ssssb isss.at .saus. ths sisfusi nsb'
Ass. soy ~ stsg, siisss iiais hsgAn
So NJ ssrsaI gsin q u.sn
"ih.i sii u ss..a glss g~si btt had
zstns.H' 10 snsss ga' ara es1s fisei-
Or ss.,sa'ua asiii air si.iss.
49, s-s'l issd rsisfiius.
-Tis.s ~ssrest efs,y present stss.
What fsia ~ tAss iiIne.'t hai.ssi dsi-
fNs eNAtN<f AeN fafftasfff tho hifA
A. n,sh riisa % - flisis thea
- BE-; ,lssurhl CissAs3h'. ssnts. wat Gini
in hiul lad Nsih AID Nsssftih
uf r4s i.v t.iius sts ~isrln ~ ted.
One sid Han I'LL f,fssait and a.d
80. THREAD 49, Hssd usE fssk sasd,
Nof ssasi,J susEin q aeuiur Land
The hestebs a'e giasses IN MeniInast
What a.afs ss-aid JafdaA issdsf bach
I'VE lsek bal ulsn s1e - ear
90 hnd 10 OnsHf's marvel, here ~
The suH small viies ia tainma'. blush,
Wee napas sod ils eufsiag bach.
"pef sfiil he nsg ifanseen5s 10. DID,
u sifns sne tnifus nianihid .--
Slave fss % mrH ihc eiisc waves
VISA ns.ts deep tia hsitis g'aves'
'ihrouFh Ne hafsh notes = our day
4 bow sweet Iseiaes nass sway,
Ibrsatk cloud, II ds,ili. ard ,fcsds u fear,
light b hf.atiug. calm ADD .ieaL
"fiHi ssug u Lave, bow lvw and TAT,
Re hlns shall ~ sii fIoss star ~ siai
1asi hEht, ne hsysklHE DAY. vi ith ~.
lie ridden .safta Al.IrafKfsss Pc
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-19
Y H0Nfs 7aFfdl h0d hHfVhaIfa I0F foMJNrI.
MICHIGAN SOUTHERN IL. IL. LINE

MICHIGAN SOUTHERN IL. IL. LINE,
vi carrying the great Western 4. <. Mail between
Buffalo and Chicago, WarkcPan, kenUsha, Racine,
Milwaukee, and sheyboygan, RIA Monroe, and Toledo
Through To Chicago in - hours avoiding night travel
by cars.
The travelling public respectfully informed that
the Michigan Southern Railrad Company have com
plotcd their road from Monroe Ia the city Of Chicago
with heavy trail and have placed upon the Lakes,
run in connection with this route the following mag
Dticoni aud unrqualed Steamers; Empire Sfdfc, ".
Van Allen, Commander, leaving liuiolo Mondays and
Thursdays .SgrfhrrH iaaaa, Il. Wagstah, Comnan-
der, leaving Buffalo Tuesdays aud Fridays southern
MnhigaH \. D. Perkins, Commander, leaving Buffalo
wednesday, and Saturdays
No expense has been spared in The construction and
hitng up al the above SIoamcrs. Their engines are
otlarec power and low pressure, having been r"'''
ted expressly Tor those boals.n =. n II. Line Dock
Ihe bhas-RpiAf ST. a. supu after the arrival Of tho
Evening Express Train as viii allow the mails "a be-
changed and baggage selected and taken To boats
Is hpnrs where the Express Train viii be Ia waiting
10 convey passengers directly into the city Of Chicago
(2i5 miles IN hours.l
Passengers can have their aggnge taken 10 the boats
FIRE. by delivering their checks the Baggage agent OF
The Line, who VIII always he ON the Train. They
also have their baggage checked from Buffalo To Chi
cagn.
While the mails are hcne changed and baggage Sc
lectod and taken Ia the boat, passengers will have
plenty Of time 10 90 To Ilolels and ret supper.
The distance saved nv this Line any other route
/ Il between 30 and 20 miles
State Rooms on board Of the boats, are reserved for
passengers wing on the Evening Express Train.
For freight Or passage apply On hoard, or 10 a. N
| kNsr, Ageut, NJ. :. H. Il. Dock, foot Of ComneTciA
I Street Buffalo.
! Ticket. on The above Line, can be obtained At thu
/ Olice u the u. A .. Il. II. Company 3l-f
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-19

ssn-.t let rcry hf1 b rs'oafa Co. ihe s'i
30 ie,a d alive tii tao esst'ti yrsrs q
fsss.uusi eroprng utHfeies sirus -
esisae,ian ard uliiua,e hars'apfss. Nhen
uBs-a & ibt saii un89ntana iheif TIVE in.
,efras d.rv vln cgirtpte no us'fe bars
49,. tar a. well nv ceres q land Or
u.srs. bruela e. lnga ea,r q cnl'iFl.
TIA 20, better lhaa ,g,s haaarsd- nm ever
j. a. ny u,s, nssuy %. iiessuou Far
f5lsr
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-19

y scRUrULoUs WITNEss.-An EN-
ineni lawyer was employed in an action
against the proprietois Of a Rocking
ham coach. On the part Of the defen-
daal, the coaehman was called. HIS
examination in chief being ended. he
was subjected TO the leaders cross-ex.
animation. Having held mp the fore
iager Of HE right hand at the witness.
and warned hin to give -precise an.
sHer 10 every question, and not to talk
about what he might think the question
meant, be proceeded ,lus:
fos Dive the Rockingham ooachy"
No, sir, DO not"
why, man, dia you 10, tel ny
learned friend 30 ihls momcut Z"
4" No, sir, | did not"
Nov, sir, pat Il 10 you once more
upon your oath, DO You no, drive the
Rockingham coach =
" Ne, sir, dire de horsss 20