davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly comet., 1853-06-12


SpAlv-The Spanish Minister Of
the Interior has issued circular to
tie Governors Of the provinces, begin
ning thus:
THE authorities of Barcelona have
recently surprised, in a house of the
village Of Garcia, thirteen individuals
dressed in a singular manner, their
faces, too being masked, and carrying
about them, emblems and mysterious
symbols, which betrayed the existence
ofa secret society; the Governors are
instructed to practice the utmost vigil
ance in regard to oil suspicious stran-
gers and revolutionary zealots, 10 fer
ret out and break up all suspicious
associations, &c. The thirteen indi-
viduals seized at Garcia were found To
be Of French or Italian extraction. .
Asttong Compliment. On the
occasion of the celebration Of the all
viversary Of the coronation of the Emi:
peror and Empress Soloquc, the Abpe
Pelletier delivered sermon before
theirsable majesties, which contains Tie
following adulatory language. The
extract is decidedly rich:
A court is never seen under more j
ponpodse and more pleasing aspect
than when the graces Of the Queen
lend new charms to the greatness Of
the King. The august majesty Of the
appears to need being tenn
percd by the gentle and more attrac-
tive majesty Of the Queen. We may
compare the King to the sun, which
dazzels by its splendor and which con-
sumes by its heat and the Queen to
that star on which we fix our eyes
and which recalls to the mind the
agreeable ideas Of dew and freshness.
Let us therefore adore the designs Of
Divine Wisdom which has seated on
on sovercigh's throne all the virtues,
which are it's firmest and most lasting
supports YHf @
Sp1Rr-RApPING.--Gents knocking
at the different doors as they go home
late at night.
The Weekly comet., 1853-06-12

~We are authorised to announr
CHAS. +. GRENEAUX, as candidat
for the office Of State Treasurer subject +
the decision of cony ention.
The Weekly comet., 1853-06-12

SpIRT-RApPING.--Gents knocking
at the different doors as they go home
late at night.
The Weekly comet., 1853-06-12
Tuesday MOrning

The Police Jury of the Parish of East
Baton Rouge: met agreeably 70 adjournment
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-03-17
The Sugar Manufacture.


"e 'o''o"'"s '''e' eS''''5 "0o'u'' - ''''
FIRST attempt TO make sugar 10 LOUISIANA, Is
from the report Of the L S Patent Office
ar lri7
r
ne susA''O'ie ~ i-ou'' ,s va, a. t l''-
'foo'ceu az an cary u1' ',o'i '.'e " s' iu-
a,es' auu cum" 'su ~ d ''''l,' I4N'u' a.
ere aux paeu's' @''u ~ '''e e'e 'oo' '''oI
o' y 9"-o' 'eo'''' 800 ~ - '"'a7 No.
'"'' : '-e' 800 ~ .'11 hb ii -
was u'''eH '''' = '"P,,- zoe NJ. % a.
" ''-4'' - a.. o.
sunny 'e" ,i,'' 49, -, ' ta.n,
d ,'1" : Spu'su ~ "'I ,,'5 p,,e' 80.
60 ''.e ueSi'0' 1'I .,'..'.;
ne 'No' e'10u "'' 80 go, t1' '''I
ie0ess'' "1''r'''- Gn,, ,h" W., In
''"0u' 8, ,,,, q 'vE 80 ,l,e.'1.;
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-03-17
ONLY a Few Faults.

Alas that 80 many fair young girls are
deceived by tins specious reasoning lie
smokes a little, aud chews hllle. and
drinks little-never passes the bounds of
sobrety, lie is rather fond of amusements,
what man of spirit is not True, be is
seldom at home-but the idea of a mans
sitting forever by the chimney corner-ri-
diculous lie is fond Of dress-but then
me is so handsome.
All these utte slraws that point the way
the wind Of ruin blows, are regarded as
trivial thlugs--only few faults. After
marriage, when the smoking, the chewing
aud drinking have become confirmed, the
foolish wife sings a saddcr strain. Then
her children want for shoes, but her hus-
band never for cigars and drinks. Her
own clothes are patched and mended-not
so the broken windows and his wretched
habits The few faults, like grains OF mus
tard seed, have grown and increased a
hundred fold Due bills come in-lhe rent
is unpald-lrends lorsake the drunkard's
family. Then comes the miserable expedl-
ency Of moving into miserable house, MI
nus ali conyeniences. When the ram pours
into the garrets, aud the rats tramp, tramp
all night-where the children get cold
GROW sick and die with iever, aud the heart
broken woman sits up lIll morning grey, to
stitch her lll-paid work, turning ever aud
anon with a stuffed sigh, TO gaze through
tears upon the little corpse. Sometimes
she starts. The htlul winds drumming on
the blinds-was it his stepl And soon she
is ohdless, aud sick aud dyiug-and she
does breathe her last, while he who had
once only few faults, sings and shouts II
drunken brawls at the best tavern OF the
rnm-seller.
This true picture has been thousand
times painted, aud It's duplicates hang up II
the sad chambers of how many Thousand
hearts And yet the thoughtless glrl
blinded by passion, needless OF consequen
; ces, reiterates, He has only few faults,
and gives herself up to corruption nor
, nolsome than the grave, aud to fate tn
: horrors Of which no pen can portray-Ohr
) Branch.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-03-17

STATISTICS FOR FARMERs.-The whole
number of mich COWS in The United States
two years ago, was 6,99l ,946. OF these
New-York had 93I, 324 Ohio, 544 400;
Pennsylvania, $50 pa, and Georgia, 1884,
223. The number in Vermont can be esti-
mated from the grand list Cows differ
very much in value for milking purposes
Thousands fail to pay their way, and are a
tax upon their owners; while first rate
mixers yield a large profit. win the in
telligent and experienced growers Of neat
stock inform " the rest Of mankind" how to
silt the worthless from the valuable We
suspect that good keeping is one Of the Sc
creis, and the best breeds the other.-But
high blood is of little avail in the veins OF a
starved calf
WORKING OXEN AND OTHER CATTLE
Entire uniformity as TO age in working OK
en- has not been observed in the census re-
turns" Working oxen" are returned at
Cos ,265, and other cattle" at 10 PCS, $50
by adding together the oxen, cows and
other cattle, the aggregate OF neat stock in
the Union is 1856, 3o7.
SnEEP.-Al the sheep in the U. States
numbered only 2l,62l, 4s2 at the last Cen
sus. They would number less now. Much
has been said in favor of producing at least
wool enough for home consumption but
some how it often happens that we i'm
port, annually, many million pounds, and
cut the throats of tens of thousands ofyoung
sheep for their pel,s and tallow, instead o
keeping them to increase our nocks.
1t is believed that stock companies nigh
be formed, having from $4,000 to 5000,
600 capital each, 10 carry on the bushes
of breeding sheep and growing wool, wher
: lands are cheap. Economy, capital AM
skill, brought together in sheep husbandry
Z could hardly fail of success. There is JUS
, now unusual activity in the business of I'M
porting French and Spanish sheep into thl
, country, many of which unite grea, weigh
: of carcase and of fleece, with fair degre
D of iineness and eyenness OF the fiber; an
y il is to be hoped that wool growing wi
4 soon be as flourishing as any other depar
!. ment of industry. Ohio aud New Yor
d keep more sheep than any other states.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-03-17
a Yankee Bugle Player in Lon
don.

Some ten or twelve wears since, an Amer
lean bucle-player concluded to make trip
TO England, to learn by personal observation
the state of Instrumental music IN that coun-
try. A day or two after bis arrival ~ Lon
don, (in which place he was almost total
stranger he saw an advertisement aIhe
Times for a bugc player in one OF the regl-
mems of the Guards Our American pre-
scented himself the next morning TO the band
master Of that regiment, and introduced
himself by saying that he had seen an adj
,ertlsement for bugle player, and be had
come to offer himself as a candidate for
that station.
The band-master not thinking that the
stranger presented very promising appear
ance, treated him rather cataterly, but H.
nally told him there would be a rehearsal
the next morning, and he might come and
show what be could do, intlmatiug at the
same time that his qualifications must be
very good to obtain the place. Nothing
dauuted, our American made his appearance
with his E Fat bugie in his hand, and tool
his place IN the baud.
The rehearsal commenced with a ney
piece containing solo for the clarionet
which the performer upon that instrumen
found great difficulty in executing.
After several failures, the Yankee bugle
player requested permission of the band
master to play the solo upon the bugle.
The band-master laughed at him and md
iculed the idea Of his being able to periorr
it upon that instrument However, the A
merican being very sanguine, consent to lh
trial was fually obtained and the band ha'
ing performed the prelude, the solo CON
menceo, but scarcely had our hero sounde
haifa dozen notes, when every body els
ceased PLAYING; and listened with wonde
and admiration at the magic notes.
The solo was concluded, having been e'
ecu;ed To perfection An universal storl
OF applause shook the building.
The baud-mas,er rushed to tie perform
er and gfa>p,ug has hand, exclaimed, " WA
are you 2
Ny name is Kendall" said the Yanke
WHARF Edward Kendall, of Boston
You are not only the greatest Buge-play'
Z OF America, but Of the whole world" sal
/ the baud-master.
The rehearsal was over for the day, az
Ned Kendall was the guest of the ban
during his stay 10 ondon.-Pea50dy's i
mericaa Chronicle.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-03-17
Extravaeanoe and Folly.

The New York Journal Of Commerce
says Men who we're here in 1886 and saw
the abounding "vs2lth" splendid equipa-
ges, brilliant furniture, magnificent parties,
Sr of 'het day, and wAc. -'s-4 cs $50
afterwards, saw large part Of those foolish
spendthriis bankrupt and ruined, cannot
avoid such "reminiscences when they see the
far greater extravaganza Of the present day.
They cannot help asking themselves If the
end viii not be the same. \ New York
correspondent Of the Boston Transcript
notes a few items of this extayagance In
the words following:
Allu~ion was made IN former letter to
the lavish prodigallty with which money
was expended in this city upon hotels and
stores. Upon further investigation, | find
that in respect To extravaganza IN other
matters the New Workers are now IN adj
vance OF all former times. The rage
for snowy and costly articles for private
dwellings far exceeds the emulation which
exists between the rival hotels up town. As
a matter of curiosity to your readers, few
Of the fashionable styles Of parlor ornament
will be stated One of the latest patterns
Of paror tables or light stands is made OF
the richest decorated French porcelain, set
in a gilt frame and stand. These are very
beautiful the price ranges from S2OO to
$500 each, according TO the value OF The
painting.
French porcelain ornamental gas fixtures
for the mantel are imported and sold ioI
$50 pair.
a PAIR Of bronzed manlel candelabra
with a clock for centre piece, are ior sal'
at $500 set An importer stated that h'
had sold four sets for one house, s3,0OO
4 novel and unique mantel clock, valued
at $500, would be rich mantel ornament
This clock has no hands. The hour an
minutes are denoted by figures which re
yoye, Ike a modern whist counter
One firm here have a small mantel cloc
for which they ask 81 200. Two bird
come out and sing from the clock each houI
Bronzed vases with has relieis are plent
at $500 each. Porcelain tea sets OF thlr,l
SIX pieces are held at $50 a set. And S
one could 60 through the list-oi honsehol
articles OF elegance and utility, aud nam
/ prices which would not do except IN a
cage of gold"
One cannot fail to call to mind the con
mon illustration suggested by the uppIs
tendency Of all property in this city, and
state that we are now witnessing the bril-
iaut ascent Of the rocket; the 10 less ce
tam descent of the valueless suck may n'
be so agreeable, particularly if II should IA
us or one near TO US.
Twen,y-lour gas burners in bed-roo
twelve feet square, decorated porcelain spl
toous, and seven hundred dollar bed-coye
ings may excite wonder and attract for
time, but such matters are of short duratiC
from the very nature Of things.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-03-17
A Hint to Choirs.

Ia the new work, entitled The Rector
of ST, Bardolph's," is the following graphic
description of singing a hymn in fugue,"
as practised at ST Bardolphs:
"When you heard the brass rings rattle
over the IRON rod 10 which the curtain was
attached, shutting up the chorlslers IN the
seclusIon of their perched up lol,, ,hen you
might know that some grand exploit of yo-
calism we're to come OIL. The sexton, who
had despatched ~ good season 10 the 81
cusy," TO obtain from the Rector the mum
Der Of the psalm and hymn, having return
ed with small slip of paper ON winch they
were indicated IN pencil, great Whisper
ing aud consultation having taken place,
which resulted IN the selection OF tunes,
Mf. Iublngen placed the music book ON the
rack, and the bellows OF the little big organ
@ere put IN play. Never was more bril-
lIaaI sparkle aud sciniillation elected from
the windy bellows Of a biacksmiths forge.
The head aud shoulders of the organlst
swaged up and down like those of a Chi
uese eater OF the narcotic drug, IN the ac-
compartment OF an improvisation upon the
keyes, which made the whole congregation
lnyoiunlarily twist their necks aud look
alon, aud at last with full choral blast
from tenor, bass and treble, the magical el-
feet was complete.
There were no doubt many present who
came expressly to hear the music, aud the
knowledge of this fact inspired the artists
with a desire to do themselves justice. Il
is true some of the old people did not like
the concentration of sounds. These, how
ever, we're considered behind the age, anC
/ the opinion of such as worthy of small re
/ spect IN the onward march OF improve
menl.' They we're swept away IN lhel
slender opposition by the force of public
opinion, if not by whlrlwind of sound
Al any rate, Death was fast removing them
one by one, while their deaf ears were be
i coming sealed to such annoyance. Ii wa
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-03-17
Stained Woods.

Wood is stained by the application of any
Of the ordinary liquid dyes employed for
wool or cotton. They sink deeper into the
wood when applied hot. When the surface
is properly stained, and dried, il IS common
ly cleaned with a rag dipped ia oil Of tur-
pentine, after which 1t is vanished or pol
Ished. Pale-coored woods are stained IN
imitation OF ebony by washing them with,
or sleeping them IN strong decoction OF
logwood or gals, allowing them to dry, aud
washing them over with solution OF the
sulphale or acetate of iron. When dry,
wash with clear water, and repeat the pro-
cess if desired. Mahogany STAN logwood,
two ounces, madden eight ounces, iustic
one ounce boil two hours and apply sew
eral times TO the wood boiling hot; when
dry slightly brush over with solution OF
pearlash, one ounce in one quart of water,
finish il off when dry with wax or oil tinged
with alkanet. The wood may be previous.
ly washed over With strong aqaalortis, and
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-03-17
4flIsttllnncou5.
The Bible and Temperance.

,,,
ne loiioNi"s y ''c 4"e'esS "l ""s'
LYDIA ID. SMITH, on the presentation OF a.
copy of the Scriptures 10 the lloosick d.
vision Of The SIMS Of 'Te,unarauce y
H., AMI n..lao.,l.d.. ,b. ,l.,..
40 J,...'.,t 49,. t.'I.l.. a.
.L'. 80, -, 80. '.,.l ,o.,,s.o,.,
,-'tai.ir - n...s,...,. H., So
~ w 49,, 49,
..., ,.,....'..-'.....,,,.,
=" " w."
~. .,l.'s.,'.c -,
49, 'o'u ''.'''''. 49,
'"ei'e' '',u '' '''''',u' VI ~ 1''''e ,''o''''
49, '0'
'''' 'o' '''9
.S'l"' Pasl' ."o" o0"''A w., '''' 49,
a. we 'e'''"'J 49,. W - o'''', -
au'"o' - ,''eu N'''''',"- u '.,' ''i,,''1 a.
,o'0"'ng oeauY' ""''e az '''e 5''.' 'O'''9
IVY '''0 "0"''
a'D -" "'e -.
90 wy ''''-'
written M.
now price'esS 'ne,' ~ '''re 1'o s'u
- u i,"'l u.s. "''''0
Pa''l"9 9i' o' MS ''''0e'
io'e' Is Wa"sP'a"'eN ~
VIZ" MS p'ess'"s' ~ wy p''''
~. no' '''''',''s a''u ''eu'"s '"'1 -l,,.
VIC ua'S non' % P,'s1'' - a.
u'e y'e'ueu 10 cn.ll'n- "'"'' 'le
,u,"e' II '[''s % J'9S - o''''e --sl. wy
o'eH'"eS 'e'''-'' '''' 'FF'e'N'
"o''e ""''e "pP'ess'o' ~ "'
- pa "'o ou' EU'ee ''.o'I" ~ =,
4 po.''s0S' our 0""so,"''o" J." ''o ''u' VI
r - a''' '''e OF ~ 80 wv
''',
.'Il v"uIns 'e'O'''0' '''u'0 ''e '''' o''e %
''I iip'! D"o ..,-
',''vIl VIZ ~ ~. wy , ,.'.
"'eu e'0q''''0e 'o''.,''''- ,,''''s my u''-
,,o"us, :" '"e ''o'',' WV, ..,,.., ~ ~.
~ o''Se ,"' sen,''' % 49, ~ 49, ',
-u'ue' a"u VIC u''
~ e'e'! S"' ''''''' Ia l,.,.;.
p'se',eD ,"'''p ~. $50. ,C,or inc
- ~ 0' or''''," W. ,'',i c,. ,,
un''e'so, u'lu''"n s''''1 'I'' '' .,r ~ '''
,m',', . oI'" aa, bold reGef for the
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-03-17
VOL. XLVI, NO. 17..WHOLE NO. 1922.

SwiNE.--It is pretty evident that many
American Farmers think more of hogs than
Of sheep, for their hogs ouiuumber their
sheep 10y nearly ten millions. This is a
singular fact, aud in the judgment of many
men, indicates badly cultivated taste,
which prefers the flesh Of swine to that Of
sheep, to say nothing Of the superiority Of
wool to hair. Over Thirty million hogs,
7I9) are asuficient stock to render
pork and bacon making, as it really is, very
important, bf11ch.ol American husbandry.
Tennessee takes#he lead in this depart
|ment, keeping aesrly four times more swine
than sheep Ofthe after, the census gives
her cnly sll sol; bH o! 0oss she Claims
l3114,ll1. Kentucky has ? ,s6l, lG3 swine.
Indiana is ahead of Ohio in the pig line,
having 2,26S, 776, while Ohio is content
with ,964, 20. As TO Vermont, she has
nothing particular to boast Of IN pork. She
has few fine breeds Of the animal but il
isn't very loggish any how" They are
principally employed in Vermont as manu-
facturers, in the muck and manure line.
VALUE OF LIVE SrocK.-The value o
live stock in the United States is returned
at S5l3 ,s22,7ll. Oflhis large sum New
York claims S73,57O, 400; Ohio, Sl4,
l2I7ll, and Pennsylvania, Sal 300, 0i3
If we add the value of live stock, farm i'm
plements and machinery TO that of farms
the whole investment is found to be 50,
1852 300, 39j Ito this be added the usua
increase of two years, and the estimated
value Of slaves engaged in agriculture o'
reckQred as lire stock, as 1t is a. the south
the whole amounts to fire billions, or fU
thousand millions of dollars.
WnrAr The crop of ls40 was 100
40, $50 bushels. 1t is about a quartz
larger than that amount, take one year wit
another The census of Ohio leaves Il
room for doubt that it produces more whei
than any other State.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-03-17

DoN'T STAND ON THE TRAcK.-" The
train, says a railroad Gazette, may steal
suddenly upon you, aud then a little tIep,r.
dation, slight missiep, slip Of ihe loot.
and we shudder TO think OF your crushed
and bleeding body" So it is in The jour-
ney Of life perils are around YOU on every
hand But don't stand in their path and
defy them don't stand in their path and
disregard them. Perhaps you row and
then take lutte intoxicating drink My
friend, if so, you are standing on the tracks
while the car of retributon comes thunder
ing on moving in a right line-approach-
ing with steady and rapid wheels VIII it
not bear down and crush youl Perhaps
YOU spend an occasional evening with a
party Of friends, amusing yourselves with
cards or dice, stalking small sums to make
the game interesting. My friend, you are
standing on the track Thousands have
stood there and persisted. Don't wait to
hear the rafting of the rushing wheels, but
fy from the track. At safe distance,
stand aud view the wrecks which yon pom
derous train will spread before you. Look
well to the groCnd on which you plant your
feet, and forget not for these many days our
parting words, " Don't stand on the track. ."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-03-17

annual fair at ST. Albans, Sept. 2Sth and
18th, 1882 The show, we doubt not,
will be splendid one. Franklin county
is abundantly rich in its agricultural re-
sources and in the en,erprisiug spirit of its
farmers.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-03-17

when dry, the following stain used pure
socotrine aloes, one ounce dragons blood,
half an ounce rectifed spirit, one pint dis
solve, and apply two or three coats to the
surface of the wood finish off as above
n. T. Fee. Post.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-03-17

FRANKLIN COUNTY AGRICULTURAL So
oIETY.-It offers liberal list Of premiums
and furnishes seventeen acres of ground,
and all the REQUISITE conyeniences for its
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-03-17

To BE LET. A polite young man. con-
matrmony, when suitable
mate could be found passing a dwelling on
which " 10 be let" was written, pulled the
string, toylew the premises. 4 modest and
interesting young woman opened the door
to the stranger, who, little struck with her
appearance, loosely said, Dear me! And
pray, Miss. are you to be let with the prem
isesl The maiden, blushing the while,
promptly replied" To be let" alone, sir j"
All pardon the mistake rejoued the
young man, understand,
To be lat, for the term Of youf
Elizabeth lane, by the way Of wife.
The maiden cur.esied, the gentleman
bowed, and at future meeting, agreed up
on by the parties, they twain were made
one" in the presence of the parson and
the witnesses. y.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-03-17

JAPAN. According to Mr. DeBow, the
revenue Of Japan amounts to 500 100000
annually The standing army of the en-
pre- in time OF peace, is 100 CO men
The population is so 100000. 1t is estI-
mated that the trade of Japan with this
country, if she opens her ports, will be
worth more than 500 900 600 annually to
us
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-03-17

CUBAN LADIEs.-Mr. Fuller, Of the n.
York Mirror, in his last letter from Cuba,
writes
"Three ladies' usually ride in one volante,
with their heads, necks and arms bare.
trailing tien gay musitns over the shafts OF
the carriage. If one IS dressed in red, an
other in Jluc, aud the third in white, the
effect is not only highly picturesque, but
somewhat offensive to the authorities"
1t is nothing less than the American flag
most atiraciiyely disp!ayed-the stars being
wifhin the folds.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-03-17

to the great surprise Of the Rector that the
choir struck upon the re Dcum, which he
had been hitherto accustomed TO read, and
through various turns, and windings, and
rcpettions, they discoursed upon 1t for a
fall half hour. There was no piece Of ca
thedral composition which the choir at St.
Bardolph's did not consider themselves CON-
petent to perform, and had they been allow
ed their own way, would have sung the SER
mon. and made more ont of the AmeR than
any other part. Mr. Hvox had indeed
composed something original out OF the
theme Of an AtCmea, foil Eileen minutes
long. and we are sure that when 1t was fin
ished no nearer of sound judgment but
would have ins,inctively calculated with his
whole heart. A,cmcni But the triumph OF
all the voices was in some Of the fHgue tunes
in which they emulatcd to interrupt sud
outsirip each other, as in the one hundred
and thirty-thrd psalm
=" True love is lke that precious oil,
Which poured on A4tons head.
Ban down upnn Bis beard, and DER bis robes
iscostly moisture shcd."
In the prodigious effect of this perform
ance, in the ear splitting combination of the
several voices it hardly bore a resemblance
TO that oily current poured on Aaron's head
and which
Ran down hi. hsotd and Ger bis head ---
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-03-17
Che l1low all0 tbr Guc.
BY H. u. WALTON.

"lie that by the Plow would thnve
Himself must either HOLD or pHlYE.n