davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-03-11

7 r the author Of The lines 'roicc Of -, will
Il give the receiver nam Orcypher TINT he
may answer through the p. %, he will do 90 promptly
and be under many obligations 10 the writer mars
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-03-11
CANDIDATES NOTICES.

Ms. SAxDERs:--Plcase announce my name as a candi
date for h- Office OF City Marshal the ensuing cleo
ion, (marl1sl WILLIAM K, GREEN.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-08-07
ADVERTISEMENTS s.
successio1a sale.

Ii The matter Of the succession Of JsouE
MoREAu, deeid.-- No. 800 Probatel 9th
Judicial District Court, Parish Of East
Baton Rongc, Ia.
DY VIRTUE Of commission issued in
ID tho above succession. and to me dir
ected from the hon. Sixth Judicial District
Court, in and for the Parish and State afore-
said, Twill expose at public sale at the
Court House door, Of said Parish, in the
city Of Baton Rouge. on
Thursday the 18th day Of August next
Al. D. 1858, al II o'clock, A. NJ. the pro-
perty hereinafter set forth, and described,
belonging to the aforesaid succession--to
wit.
A lot of ground situated in that part Of
the city Of Baton Rouge, laid out by the
late Richard Devall, measuring thirty six
feet front on Lafayette steet By ninety In
depth, being the Southern part Of Lot No
ii. Of Square No. Q, with all the buildings
aud Improvements therein Terms Of sale
cash. July u H. Y. BABIN, Sheriff
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-08-07
SUCCESSION Sale.

STATE OF LOUISIANA Parish
Of East Baton Rouge.
In the matter of the Succession Of Mrs,
MARY MAY, deceased.
No. 2D6. Probate. Sixth Judicial District
Court.
DY VIRTUE OF commission, issued
ID the above succession, and to me drec-
ted from the Hon. Sixth Judicial District
Court in and for the Parish of East Baton
Rouge and State OF Louisiana, will ex-
pose at public sale at the Court House door
OF said Pasish in the City Of Baton Rouge,
On Tharsdoy, The Eight day Of September
next. A. D., 1853, at IL o'clock, A. NJ, the
Properly hereinafter setforth and described
belonging to the above succession, TO wit
Sylvia, negro woman aged so years,
Judith, negro woman aged 81 years,
Dinckey, negro Boy aged TO years.
On the following terms and conditions,
to wit. One fourth Cash, and the balance,
in three equal annual installments, from
the day of sale, each payment to bear six
percent. interest from the day Of sale until
paid, the purchaser to give notes with good
personal security, and special mortgage
reserved on the slaves sold until the full
and finI payment Of said notes and inter-
est.
Aug 5th 1853. H. v BAsls, Sheriff.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-08-07
no CONTRACTORS.
OHfe Baton Rouge and Clinton Plank
RauJ Cs,.s,,,auu [

BAToa RouaE Ju1sY 9th 1853.
Sealed proposals y i'll be received at this
office or through the Post office until We'd
nesday the 18th day Of August next for the
ditcfing graduation and bridging Of the first
two sections Of the road, commencing at the
point where the ,oad inteiseets the Corpo-
triton limits Of Baton Rouge and extending
eight miles in the direction to Clinton, eat h
section embracing four miles.
Proposals and profiles are ready for In.
spection at the Office of the company, and
the character and extent Of the work can
be fully comprehended by passing along
the road and observing the level of embark K
ment as marked upon the stakes by the
Engineer Of the road. Bids will be rsceiv-
cd for one or both sections, and proposals
will state the time that contracts shall be
completed Testimonials as to the charac-
ter and ability Of the contractors to perform
the work, will be required Of pesons UNI
known to the officers Of the company.
July 14t d. WM. S. PIKE, Pres't.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-08-07

New YoRk BARBERs.--The Her.
aid estimates the number Of BARRIERS
IN New York at 1900, including ap.
prentices, 1000. Average wages 81
a week. The yearly amount paid to
the 1900 jourueynell exceeds half q
million of dollarsl--40000 persons are
shaved daily.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-08-07

1
Dumb, and tie Hind.
BAfoN RousE, 29fh June, 1858.
Sealed proposals viii. be received until
Wednesday, the 18th day Of August 1863,
for the necessary Brick work and Carpen.
ters work. in the erection Of the buildings
for this Institution at Baton Rouge and
Tor the materials for same. Proposals will
be received for furnishing all materials for
the Brick work, and erecting the same
Proposals are invited for the performance
Of the Brick work alone. Proposals ere
invited for the delivery OF the Brick, Lime
and Sand together, or for the delivery Ut
either Brick, Lime or Sand seperately =
Proposals are invited for furnishing the
required lumber in whole or in psrt.----
Proposals are invited for the Carpenters
work, in whole or in part.
The Lumber at present required consists
only of the foor aud ceeling joice, the raft
tiers, girlers, and stndding lumber, for the
door and window frames, and the shesting
for the Roof The present design ct the
administrators is TO erect The building and
have it under cover without finishing the
inside. For this purpose, the amount Of
Lumber, which they now propose to con-
tract for. will be about 100000 feet; the
quantity Of Brick, about 100000. Con
tractors will be required to give satisfac-
tory security for the performance Of the
work as well as for the delivery Of mater.
| ials. Plans. specifications, and drawings OF
the Brick and Carpenters work. as well
as the bill OF lumber, and synopsis OF
the covenants and agreements to be entered
into by the contractors, may be seen at the
office Of VS. Pike, Baton Rouge, to whom
all proposals will be addressed.
~The New Orleans Daily Pieayans,
Delta and True Delta, will please copy once
week, for four weeks. The Watcher Free
Trader, Vicksburg Hhig, and Baton Rouge
Advocate will also insert for one month once
week. June gy4lmo
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-08-07
Office Board Of administrators,
Louisiana Institute for the Dedf,
and Dumb. md tie Blind

July 9th. 1888.
A I meeting of the Board, held this day,
IA ii was observed, that in the proposals
published for furnishing materials andlabor for
building; that through mad vertencys rropos-
ais are not invited for furnishing brick in
part, as was designed by the committee Who
are authorised to receive proposals for
Brick in whole or in part, and bids are
Thus invited WIS PIKE. Sect.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-08-07
,.1nolasnts q ths sIsnvsntlon. !,

ssInuidents ii ths a0nventi0n."
The Democratic Organ aays that
ain looking over the heads Of those
who composed the Convention, we
were pleased and edited to see a good
" number Of the old oliiefains Of the
party---men whose purity II character
and consistency Of principles have
fixed their names indellibly in the
affections q the democracy"
Ii Il astonishing to US how differ
ent persons will see things differently.
We went down and looked over the
aheads," and could see nothing very
remarkable about them they were
such 'headsn as usually come together
on such occasione. There were round
heads, and Hat heads. and smooth
heads--long heads and broad heads,
and all the different kinds and quail
tics III heads, that abandon their own
business to See that parliamentary
rules are not violated, and the rights
Of the adear people, are not OUT
ragged
The only delay We could discover
in The work was accustomed on ques-
ton Of ''crganization,' about which
there was a wide difference oforinion.
Some censended that the Convention
vas. and others that II was not or
ganized. When this was settled, q
self constituted committee came III
with every thing cut and dried for the
occasion, in order oniy to facilitate
The work, and then the usual show Of
voting was gone through with, and
every thing was admirably adjus-
ted. Aferfhis was done, 4 committee
of 10 was appointed u draft resolu-
tons expressive Of the SENSE Of the
Convention. about which each man
had difference Of opinion, and 20
the Convention adjourned sins die.
Thus ID will be seen the party vii
"a
have to do without ''platferm" fol
sometime to come. For the party''
sake we ara clad that no platform
could be made, because the late Dem
ocratic Legislature established nev
principles Id democracy, that are pop
ular now, but they will not do to built
on.
The next Legislature must be Wing
that Is Il the Wings fall into the aban
doned principles of the Deinccrati'
party--and oppose the pledging .
the faith Of the State. The taxing .
people ,soieas eotsAs, for things the,
have no faith Ii aad the indiseritni
hate chkHering Of Banks to issu'
worthless bills, to sink the State into
hopeless condition Of degradation AM
bankruptcy.
We noticed 4 ahasty BILL at th
corner calling on the Wings to 'rall.
ii 4 mass meeting yesterday. w
have no doubt the call was responde,
toby large and enthusiastic com
pany Of the best looking men in town
and We have no doubt that such mot
were selected to attend the Great WIFI
State Convention, as will not only b
there, but lei the intelligence Of I'll
country, s'par cscelicnccs feel tina
they are there, This way Of e.
wi,e-workers doing all the legerden
Ain business, II not right the ''mass
should come in for part Of il. An
what is the use Of having three hume
rcd delegates when three men al
reluctantly forced % do III the work
In this connection We would acas.
Sly remark to the patriotic gentl'
men Of both parties that this paper
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-08-07

The village town and city popula-
ton 81 iii. United States is 4,000, 900.
The rural population reaches u, $685..
900.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-08-07

rive are authorized to announce K.
SIBLEY STUART as candidate for the
Office OF Assessor ct this Parish.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-08-07

Mr.. Editor You will please announce
JOHN MeNARY ROBINSON, as a eandi-
date for the office of Coroner of this Parish.
YOUNG AMERICA.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-08-07

IT, We are authorized TO announce II.
NJ. PIERCE as a candidate for Assessor of
this Parish
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-08-07

ne We are authorized to announce
sAML. sKOLTsIELD, the present ineufa-
bent, as candidate for reelection to the
Office OF Parish Recorder.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-08-07
G. A n b Id A TES.
NJ We are authorised to announce
CHAS. a.. fsRENEAUX, as a candidate
for the office OF State Treasurer.

T1UI TUE NsSJHE4 ItalsEl FFst1fNt II. v
BABfN, ESD, the present incumbent, IS
candidate for recollection to the office Of
SHERIFF Election to be held On The first
Monday in November.
i THE PEOPLE.
e ae-e
in your paper. the name of cur fellow .eiti-
gen, JAMES c. GAYLE, as a candidate
for the Office Of Perish Recoraer, for this
Parish. ROTATION LII OFFICE.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-08-07
sealed Prnuossaas.

qOee ef Board Of administrators of The
Loutsiaua Institute for the Deaf and !,
Dumb. and FIR Hind
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-12
Choice rceirg.
.oxos von 81 ssER.


sasusss s@tAiss
nATn
% sssan,st raanaes, ptth tss s,.lssa esg~h'
T1esu rassst vet ths ~uias ~itb sery i.-t
Ihs white -sirp.S NliAas lsssuss,y he ao~H
asi4 N, sslip heat
o .o~ N hAsh- In aars swe.a sisrals tnunt
IL ti.o@s tar gardens EParufu, isnnds1
Where 10 bright s'rtsmis,s iey ~Aisr meant,
d. nyrtis surrounded
or in . bath ~hish old ho1oaeio
Ases esFnor 10 N. ss With seHtis esdsner.
wh.fe ~, WA rensia-s waists and checks sriu~,
Cam. fics.nfise fsn HssideAs.
Bsi 10 ~s have The sea, the aashins sss.
Aud tread The ssde espAn-s ef si,rt sands
We hear oll go~, Ocean chAnuut Ire.
~. tales II ah,u land.
"trip ts the Weslas wind. Fruas nek. rta.ntc
Fahs- Ia the fresh, rrrea lAu ching. qis.rns bfine
safe The, with kisrcs ~ the far Atisnus,
And thcn-Fo bone and dine.
IoTos RATING.
Who wouid car. 10 pas. his life away.
of The i>,to- lsna dfesmfai dsHissn--
Iasos islands round a ~as.les. bay,
sung by Alfred Tennyson
wba ssid care 10 be q dan nswoomsf.
Fsr across the wide sea. blue sbys.esi
Where, about the earh's three Ihoassndth summer,
Passed divine Uiysses'
Rsihef rive us coffee, art, br-k,
Fnm ny windows a delicioa. ses,ie~
southdown mutton, somebody 10 es-ok-
"AasH!" bci,-ye you.
strawberry lo,berrs In a .umner time
Hut Of .Inwo-, many a massive splinter,
Good CHEST stories, and a classic rhymc,
For the nights of winter.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-12
r,ind from Mr. cAcai,s rulosy

INV WI w " wv. NthsttN
Glmp,cs. little Of tho ramautic. the
sweet and bitter memories " saiiitr
and boulcref Of the oil Colonial time
Rnd var. opened to the lafge datk eye,
ct the child motto. ol French and
Indians stealing up 10 the very place
where the story vas telling, uf mcn
shot down At the plough Within sight Of
the old log house of The massacre at
Fort William md MARY of Siutt, Of
Howe, Of Wolfe falling In tho arms of
victory and then Of the next age. iis
graudoT scenes and higher nsuft. I OF
the iathcrs part At bennington and
White Plains Of Lafayette and Wash.
ingion and then of the Constitution
just adopted, and the first President just
inaugnraled, with scenes Of public
thanksgiving 10 Almighty God. and the
Union just sprung to life, radiant
as morning. harbinecr and promise OF
brighter day You have heard how in
lha, season be brought aud frat read
the Constitution on the cotton handkcr.
chief A small cannon, think his hog.
pphcrs say was the ominous playihing
OF Napolcons childhood But this inci-
dent reminds ms rather Of the youthful
1uibcr. Rslonished aud kindling over
tho first Latin bible he ever saw, or
the still younger Pascal, permitted 10
look into the Euclid, 20 whose sublimj-
ties an Irresistible nature had attracted
him.
Long before his fourteenth year the
mother first. aud then the father, aud
the teachers, hnd the schools. and the
little ncighborhood, had discovered an
extraordinary hope In him = a purpose.
dream mol yet confessed, Of giving
him an education, began 10 be cherish
ed, and In May 1876, al fourteen, hc
was sen, TO Exeter, | have myself
heard n gentleman, long leader Of tho
Essex bar, and eminent IN public life,
now no more, who was then pupil at
the school, describe his large frame, su-
PERT face, aud rustic dress, surmountcd
with students gown aud immature
manners when first he came nnd say,
too, how soon and universally his ca.
| pacity was owned Who docs not wish
that the glorious Buckmastcr could have
forcseen and witnessed tho whole great
ness, but certainly tho rcnown which
were TO come TO the yonng stranger.
whom, choking, speechlcss, the great
fountain of feelings scaled a yet, ho
tried in vain 10 encourage 10 doelnim
before the unconscious, bright tribes Of
the school
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-12

table NJ which We arc sca,ed, the real
English roast beet, the fat turkey, the
tender chicken, The pastries and the dcs-
eri, arc not unmcaning words Thea
comes delicious repose. Refreshed.
We are of again, Not so merry rs Ia
the morning il may be, for anticipation
has been lost IN realisation, bot content
ed, pleased thai We came. that We ssss,
that we ate, that We are returning. Tho
sun shines out rs red rs blood, bu, you
can look ni him unharmed. No nim-
bus, no halo surrounds him. and the
smoky clouds soften his fash and lessen
his fire, bot increase his brillianry.--
Gradually he drops away, not drawing
in his arrows, for he has shot none to-
day but sinking. sinking, Frightening
the clouds above him, and leaving his
resplendence written ON the sky long
after he has become invisible TO the eye
Now we are near home. "llurrah
for u joke Lets approach as though Il
were raining great gems" So says one,
and in an instant out fiy the prcpara-
tions OF the morning You could not
have become envclopcd in that old cloak,
or hid in iha, box coat, nor could you
have raised your umbrella and parasol,
nor brought into use cape and mackin-
,osh and maniilla in less time, had the
heavens suddenly become black above
you, and the air filed with the big rain
drops Of July. Thus we approach, and
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-12
Catching q Husband.

Birds are caught, fishes are caught,
and men are caught, too, and for either
Of these 1t generally requires bait, and
in some eases hook likewise. Fowl
ers aud anglers are, in most eases, of
the stefnor sex, but II takes the ladies
to catch men. And when they are de-
termincd 10 secure their game, they are
pretty sure not TO stop at trifes. A
gentleman recently married woman
rcputed 10 be rich, but sho turned Out
TO be poor, aud owed several hundred
dollars which lac had 10 pay. She as
sured him, however, that the d1bt was
contracted for dry goods, which sho
bought 10 captivate him. He was
caught, indeed, but Il cannot bo
said that be bit at the naked hook, ~
some fishes will. II was well covered
with bait, and Il is not strange that il
took his fancy But the poor fish, in
this case, had 10 pay for the bait which
tempted him and the hook which caught
him.
II is strange, however, tha, men will
be sucb gudgeons. Ii is not oil gold
that Rlistens, and every white heap IL
not 10 be considered meal Young
men, therefore, who do not wish to set
tie dry goods bills during the honey
moon, should be sure that the bait was
not obtained on tick. II Is quite bad
enough to got an empty purse, when a
full one was expected, without having
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-12
MORTIMORE'S.
RHEUMATIC COMPOUND.

THUS truly e~i~srstsd remedial pre-
Il pstAuas. sssaciaas shts ne each and sSefy de,
.es,tisa II Rhsa Atis siafs is already irO ~sii
kasn ana esIssted ihrsa Ftai the niisd states Ia
.sqsi,- ass 4s1hy notice of 10 psfamouut virtues.
4, Grads ssss iis h-,sokss insusbie aud disfrssias
slses.s tfaa the ., s. sRd 'tsnds unnvsiled 10 The
I,hafsaAsy of msdifins-
W. a. aed ptnJs-' 10 make unqualified siAtemsrs',
80 10 6ss. Hssifua hsffs the pahl,s but simply TO
,sssad u has, - iatsr ss-d,
srpstEIss Tgg-sJLyEs
10 ps.s Irsa Ag-rs i their vicinity circular,
.aa hus cal, r,Ad tho tssiim"ny u iho.o ~hs have
.tpsrsns.d 10, ,aias.ls entatifs f'oNsrs, but 70
wnte To- estsn spoa, the aie-cents 90 that th.
siAis scass sasy .asnAis from the huhtain head
essf-s all sss.s The lht ,nsts iuloas, and ono
~ witch The ttgrts'ish of th nsn.fF u eertssa OF
bstsx sasistaeA Nfts slso Ia the fhrfietsas, " ho
viii ntns.rI ssvry snfifnstion. aud iu'ni-h names 81
asdaahtsd character sroar efefy ssctiup 81 thu Hton
nv aab-rnt Hnssng thea u the fscst eminent
Phsseisa. Gtessf msa, Eaitnfs, snd I,Fesnnent tli
~. fesdefss ina feizhsiity aud cihesrY II the rem
.Ey ts,ens she tsAeh q asaaht dsstrsst-
MOHTtNoRt'-
RuEUMATIC COMPOUND
10 rersta,is sHtfsst, ihierasi r~mrss, prepared
~tpf.s,iy ~ th. di-sase and this viii enrr IN
.tsrs fafs lsAaamaio tAeaisl 90 ,'hrans, no mat
tot si hsy~ Aaas sad,ef
Ssli In Eaiiaas BY fpND A MORSE
The above have si-a i'f ssis
THE GREAT 3L7ERAU|E,
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-12
THE TnRusII,s NEST.

Sonnet by JoHs CLssr, the Northampton,bre
Peasant
Within thick and spreading hawthorn bush,
That overhung mole hill large and rvand,
heard from 10 morn merry thrush
Sing hymns of rapture while drank til. sound
With Joy and of, an uninirudinr guest,
watched her secret tolls from day In day;
How trio she wsnp'd the mon, 10 form her nest,
And model'd II within with wo,l and clay.
And by and by, lte heath bells gilt with dew,
There lay her shining eggs ss bright as flowers
ink spottcd over, sliels oi green aud blue
And there witDess'd, In the summer hours,
A brood of nature, snstrols ehrp and ny,
Glad as the sunshine and the laughing shy.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-12

Il has been said of the celsbrslod
Roilsehild llaai. though no mar was iess
lavish u bis money, 20 man was more
ready 70 deieei love u il In others IL
was one day, when a, city feast, That
. genlisinaa observed, that, iof his part.
he ibDsgiii that ysuisoB ras very good,
bal hat lac losrd laailon better Alb,
sh ! kno~sh y Il Is because he
do.sn't lise % pay The pf,she 4 's be
caush muuops sdsp, aad vsaisoa's
d,sr."
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-12

az Arshb.shop ilagl,es rsAas very
faif hil N recent speech 10 Bfooslys.
lie lhousLi Il sefy qgeer thsi paoPls
Who uOuld noi belisVs 10 the intsfees-
sioa of the saints plses fall f-ish In the
spiriissl rspp,ngs The rsbsks does
%, apply, sc sspposs. 70 ihoss Who Do
h0s bsl.sss IN sthsr.-- Pwysishes
Irurnai
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-12

ksYense a eomiSon passion u %
,be sia u the sninsifseisd. The s.,,
ago desn.a Il Hehle bot Chr.ags felig-
,os. sh.eh l. iis Sublime eiyllllsr. en-.
pkat,ealiy eosdsmbs Il. WHY lie.
cause reiigon ever sseks 70 snnobls
nAn and noshiog - dsbasss him As
revenge
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-12
Correspondence of the New York Times.
LETTER FROM A SPOT MANY ARE
ANXIOUS TO FIND.


Ii may not be uninteresting 10 some
Of your readers to know in what direc-
ton TO turn when they leave the heated,
crowded, dusty city, 10 find this valley,
much talked of since the time Of DIR.
JouNsoS, and often sought but never
found" cannot well mention names,
but Ihdre found IL, within days ride
from New York. Imagine subs,an-
tial three-siory building, part brick, and
part wood, surrounded on three sides by
piazzas, thrown over the hills boldly by
some commissions Of nature, as il seems
for otherwise j, is impossible TO con-
ceivc how so large a structure could
enter by such narrow inlets. In its pas
sage over il became somewhat disar-
ranged, which may account for its ir-
regular appearance. But here it stands,
firm and sirong--we will not question
how il came. Its architectural beauty
is that of fitness, it consorts so admira-
bly, with the scenery about, in variety
of shape and size and color. Imagine
the Astor, st. Nicholas, SC, in the
ihPPy '"i'y' WIN t'ees "oou' 'he"
cows Illuminating under the windows :
hens and chickens irott,ng about with.
out moments tear Tor their necks
Nature would stand aghast at the sight,
the hill would turn into no canoes, the
now peaceful little brook would become
roaring cataract, the abundant stones
would start up from their beds TO the
great damage oi french plate glass; at
such want oi conformity 10 the rules
OF proprie'y ana good TASTE n place
tor everything ana everything III us
place Let your noble hotels decorate
your noble broadway bat here m our
quiet vale, let Us have our bricks and
our white pant, our rooms here our
additions there our freedom IN arch'.
lecture as well as IN ihe arr we breathe
Away with your troops OF iiver'ed ser
yante--let us be waited Oh suil By those
quiet attentive young hd'es, who
stand behind our chairs. Away with
your cooks and entreoiets commend us
to the sweet white bread, which attracts
our eyes, and makes our mouths water
three times day to the golden butter
equal TO any from Orange County or
Philadelphia 10 the well-eooked meats
and the pumpkin pies
My eyes are very precious to me- q,
W., '''1 f''' VI N' y''
Monld ltnd lhem 10 you niue Nhiie, u
YOU could see these hills whieh surround
80 a., ,,...r,, ia. sn cioseiy ,ha, on,
.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-12
cam ASp BILLET PRINTING.
PRINTING ~ coLoRs.
CET.S HIRNISXD TO OROER.

Nahipb ths ase ysu multifiy the results, g
:. 81 tss established mat,ss ~ tascxa that iIss
ass ~. EstaBes ef tis'usssd- II nsn that have
asase with n,hias bsi th.-f individual enisrpfise
10 dsP,aA uPas The .gifr q the sE~ is~ttisstY de-
ssnss that Ia inssrs s,ftsss IN business ~bsAiS
tkaA asssi sarsssss ~ merit u. to-toinsrs
sss.T u . man's shop u he sits down quietly
ans ats fas thsta, vNi.at lsusns h,, business be
taswn. Iie aifht a. well iifsi eshsts and place
A-..L.