davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-12-21
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
IHSlNG been Informed that there
community. that Mr. Kersemans Coal operations
come connected it'll either Conant Coal Bank the
ndiana Winning and Manufacturing Company OF this city,
tbersore that mel Der Of those Companies have
"eeon with Mr. operations to the amount Of one cent.
nor do they expect TO have hereafter.
oet3i-3t l.. CONANT
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-25
THOS. McELROY. Chm.
j. c fKLrMAS, Sec'y.

A SITUATION VAcAST.--Some
years ago black man called on cler.
pyman in Western New York. nvoucd
himself fugitive slave. and asked for
food and shelter, which was freely ac-
corded. Two or three per.ons being
cognizani Of the fact, called IN 10 zee
the runaway niggrr," when the fol-
lowing dialogue ensned:
S'pose you had pretty had times
down sonth--licking plenty"
3" 10, never wa- whipped"
wasn'ii-well, you had to work
awful hard p
My work was very light"
"Gucss your clothes wasn't very
nice ?"
"iwas always well eloibed--I was
n good servant"
Reckon your yirtuAls wasn't m.
common fine,
a. good -. desired"
Well, should give Il as my opin.
ion that you was mighty blg fool FOR
running aNay from such place ~ ihis,
( ju.i fpr the sake Of Sinking for your
self"
Gentlemen my place down South
i. vacant Ans Of 500 can lnse II hy
applying foF H."
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-25
Prom the Albany Morning Express.
Albany NORTHERN RAILRoAD--A TRIF
TO RUTLAHD--MARBLE AN ID
SLATE QuARRIEs.
B,Hrr BpAsr.

Pursuant to invitation Of the Presi
dent and Directors of the Albany North
ern Railroad, a number Of citizens, in
cluding the members Of the Com mon
Council and Board Of Trade, started on
Friday afternoon for trip TO Rutland.
TO inspect the route, and the mineral
and other resources along the line
The joint roads (tbe Albany Northern
and Rutland aud Washington are now
in excellent condition and repair, are
laid part way with the continuous rail-
and afford as pleasant. safe and speedy a
ride as any road in the country. The
distance hence TO Rutland is ninety
miles, and in the regular passenger train
making all the stops, is run in about
four hours.
Until reaching Eagle Bridge. (aboui
thirty two miles hence, and where the
two roads connect the route IS iamil-
lar TO our citizens. Beyond II the road
passes through fine country Of rich, va
ried, and At times imposing scenery II
being for a greater portion Of the way a
valley, having on either side branches
of The Green Mountains Of Vermont
The villages on the route from Eagle
Bridge, all thriving and beautiful, are
Cambridge. shushnn, Clapp's Mills, sa
lem. West Rupert, Rupert, PaSlei
Granville, Poullney, Casslelon. Wes
Rutland and Cenlre Roland. Afel
leaying Salem. the read strikes int
Vermont. goes through West RuPer'
Rupert and Pawlei, ind ngain enier
this State, touching AT Granville an
Middle Granville, when again enirrinI
Vermont, il continues 10 il 10 Rutland
Rutland i handsome spot Of som
5000 population, and Is ihe centre Of
large amour, Of business and travel
From Il (eonnecsing with the Alban
Northern and Rutland and Washing'o
, rsilroadsl l. the Roland snd Bariin;
Ton road. running east, by Which, m
other collateral roads, are reached b''
, low. falis, Windsor, -. Johnsbor
White Mountains. Brsfirboro. krefs
Fiiehbure. Nashua. Lowell ani Bosio
i Tie faue road runs north from ka
land. BY which. and IA connections. a
!. reached Darlington, -. Aitans, Plat
bargh. Rouse's Point. osscnsi'arg
Montreal and Qsebec. All ihess 81
: ees are n.essibis from Alsany sss q
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-25

SuxsEr.-I haze lhoaglt huaAred
times that Il had ~iogs, ani no spe'
ci6c gravity. woahl roar Jast 70 fsr
upsafd, thai coali see lh- even
elimmer es'r ihs edge u lha ssuh
Hna. Al the zane time ssaina lis
mo,ion on iis SKIS. wosld i.oiA myssf in
soeh 4 pc.iiion that fpr n vhsle yssr
bong ! e,,all iook INTO The mild, broad
eye u M essning sun. Bot NJ length
I Aos,ii sink aoun drsut uiih siiisp'
40. like a l,rs s,rr cd 'siih honey. IN
SWEET deiirism On iis gfass---Jrf"
fia.i RleAfsf.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-25
PoE-TRY-A Parody.

i,wss many and many mile away,
In the thriving city II c
That a maiden there lived, whose name but
nay
The initials wore X. W.
Aud this maiden though, little by night OF BY
day
Etcept Of herself--ahd me
Twas at school, and she was at school,
In the thriving city cf G.
But we feel IN iovc--though broken rule,
I, and my y. Z.i
And nsyeI tea1 hcf tn that grim seho"l
OF love had the least idssi
And this was the reason that, one fine day,
Prom the thriving city Of C
A meddling letter was sent BY the mail
To the home nf Y. Y. r.,
And 70 the neIt week her tather came
And bore her away from INC.
And he sternly rwcre her sebooidsys were oe'r
IB the ulr,sirg city Of G..
The teacher -o srirn, 80 unhappy ana prm,
Had envied her and me,
yes that was the reason ss every one knew
In the thriving city Of G,
That the cruel letter went forth by mai,
Tesrins aud bearing or y. Y.Z.l
But their envy was weaker by far than out
love
Although they were older than we,
And neither the teachers In that grim school,
Nor sII the gossip In C,
Couid induce me BY promise OF threat to forge
My heaut if,i y. w.
ror the mail didp't come, witbou, bringing m.
Episiio from X. ". u.
And al every letter, the symptoms were hsitei
In the case of old Mr.. 4. !
Darling y. Y. H., Good old Mr.. z.i
lie admitted twas basty, splenete an
testy,
lie invited me dowb from G.,
Kind old Mr.. u.
n.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-25
niDDLEBuHy COMMENCEMENT.
ff0Hi he Rsgitaf

The exercises Of Commencement
week began with n Baccalaureis Ser
mon by prof George n. Boardman--
a Discourse. We iudse from report, Of
sterling merit and excellenily adapted
10 the occasion; impnring wholesome,
practical eounsels and suggesting right
motives 10 exeriion, 20 young men jud
commencing the career of active life.
On Tuesday afternoon. the anniyer.
safies Of the Phlomaihesian Philadri.
phan Socieiir. ssre csirbsaied. in ~.
usual manner. The fret address wns
that of AsA ID Smith. II New lofk
City. before the PhiladslpLiah Seeieiy.
on True CoHserraiism, as f'laied 60
The New aud the OiA. the Tran.isut
aud the Pennanen. u sa- a pf,sin.-
iion of mach sbilhy md inisfesf. Be
fore The Philo'naibe.ian Socisiy. = 20.
en- was pronounced Ly Jota q. SAKE.
E.q.. which kvpi ibs sSdisuss 10 q eon-
slant state of bilsFiiy. dofing h- dslis
cry. The sahjeei vas Money fhi'
lasi production shows The ssm. eharhr.
lerisiie. u style and grnios ~ thoss
uhieh hase preceded Il, ffsm fbe sanDs
ag'iof. AID vas greeir1 With eFeh
more anlouaJ.a srlilross 'lian Prog
ress.- TIE rafkfrian Exhibition. %
Tgrs'lsy evening. vAs n''ri'dsi ~ >
crowded sadieare. and PASSED on sx
c~iieaiiy seil. ~ il,s '-aHisi'iefs Ia
premiam, sequiiied ih~ms-l'es ssrl
cs-ii,ahiy. The prizes ia he F'esll
nisg Ciss-, ssFs awsri.J ta Nessr'
AllsH (la1 and Dg'les t2aJ n q.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-25

facilities, and they will be found turning
their energies aud resources 10 the ri,h
section ", have referred 10.
With The present requirements of the
slate and marble unarrirs. and The pro.
sn,ciir, and certain increase or The
same, Il would appenrs that they alone
could furnish about All the fricit The
road could carry. bat In addition 10
these resourc.s /. the AGRICULTURAL
wealth of The country through which
the road passes. which has n vet never
been fully developed.
Amer the yi.itio the quarries the pnr.
~ returned 10 Rutland. whence, aitera
substantial dinner. thew started ior home.
reaching the CITY about 5r NJ, all feel.
INC. william, an .xcep,ion We are safe IN
saving ,ha, the trim had been one fun
of in,ere., nud information, and calcula.
ted 10 er,nte renewed confidence In nm
,o,crorise which NJ one time seemed
drstined 10 mislortune mud feilure.
The Marty were under obligations TO
the President. and officers of both ronds
! for ptteptions ,xt,nd.d. ms ihey we're
10 many gentlemen ut the quarrics,
among whom We may mention II. II.
Baxter, Esq Of the Ruiland Marble
company. and Geo. Hastings. Esq,
General Agent Of the Diamond Slate
company.
We subjoin the following proceed
ings Of meeting held by the visiting
party at Rutland;
At meeting, held at the Bar1wcll
House, in Rutland, on the OH inst,
composed Of invited guests OF the OFF,
cers.of the Albany Northern Railroad
Company, on the occasion OF The recent
excursion given by said Company, Aid.
Thos. McElroy was called to the chair,
and AID. j. c. Feltman appointed See.
reiarv. The object OF the meeting wa,
stated by Aid. Russell. in q very appro-
pirate manner, who concluded by offer.
ing the following preamble and resolu.
, lions, which were unanimously adopt
ed:
f WLereas. the excursion which ha.
/, been enioyed by the members of ihi.
: meeting. through the courtesy Of the
| President and Director. Of the Albany
h Northern Railrond, has been one no
/ only Of pleasure. but of information nnc
p. proti,. having exhibited 10 u Treasures
g oc wealth and abundance TO which ",
4 have heretofore been comparative strnn
+. gers. and by mems of which we hope Il
e see the interests of those concerned an,
c esnecially of the Railroad and those H.,
}. inc ON the line. as well a. the city o
:. Albany. larp.ly benefited. therefore
= Resoired. That our thanks are due
d and nre hereby rendered TO the officer
e Of the Albany Northern and Rutland 4
d Washington railroad companies, 70
,, their kind attention shown Us on this oc
J. casion, and we trust that all may b
g. proiited thereby.
e Resoired, That after a personal @,
= animation of the slate and marble quar-
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-25
ASSOCIATED ALUMNI or MinnirnuRv
coiiror

ooILror
a, the sneual meeting of the Soci.
eiy. At The College Chapel. Augu-l .. I
1854. the following board OF oiilects /
for Toe cusulng year, was unan'moa'l, .
elected
President.
Hon. solomon Foot, cf Ra,land,
Vice Presidents,
Hon. Jane, Mencham. of Midilchury.
Rev, J. J. Haliock. Of Castlcion,
William Sladc, jf Esq, OF Glove
land. Ohio,
Edward J. rhelp'. Eco, of Bur.
hns,Un
Corresponding Secretary,
Phillip Battel, ESQ, OF Darlington.
Recording Secretary,
George :, Swim, Of Middlebary
Treasurer.
Charles l., Allen, NJ D., Of Middle.
bury.
Central Committee.
William =, Bascom, A, NJ. Midd.
Julius a. Bcekwi,h. ESQ.
Joseph II. Barrett. Esq,
The following appointments were
made for The next annl,orsary
Orator.
Rev. J. a. -, Stone, u. d., Of kala-
makoo, Michigan.
Substitute,
Charles J. Churchill, ESQ, Of Oswego,
n y.
Poet,
George W. Parker, E.q, of New
York Cay.
Subeiiute,
Gilbert G. Lane, A. b., Of Lowndes.
Vile, sc.
Thomas 4. rearsons, A. Is, iron
the Committee appointed al Tie last sn
nual meeting upon the subject of de
ceased graduates, and corrections o
the English Catalogue, made n report
containing obituary notices OF severa
OF the graduates who had died during
the past year.
On motion of Rev. NJ. J. llickok
the following resolutions were unani
mously adopted
lIhereus, Since our last meeting !, la
pleased the Grent Disposer ot,cyent'
10 remove from The world ,enera
ble and sieadiast friend OF this Insli
tntion. our former President, Re,
Joshua Bates, ID. d., therefore,
Resoioed, That in the heavy sillic
ton whicl, has fallen upon respects
. family, upon Christian Church an
the whole community, We nre especial
" afflicted. and would desire 10 boz
with becomming submission.
Resoired, That va deeply sympp
ihize with the family of DR. Bates
: their great bereavement, and would u
feclionately tender TO them our s'uceI
coincidence.
Resoiped, That copy Of the rcsoli
lions he presented to the family Of III
deceased, and be entered upon the r.
/ cords OF ibis Association
, Mr.. Bascom, of the Central Con
, miilee, made a report upou the subje
, of catalogues and il was voted III
. copies of the catalogues Of the Collel
be sent to absent graduates.
b On motion of Geu. L. W. liopkin
1 il was
e Resoiced, That the thanks Of this a
e sociaiion be given 10 Mr.. Thomas
: Pearsons, far the industry, pcrseve
+ nnce and ability be has manifested
carrying out The design ot this nsso'
alton, in relation 10 the report on d
Is ceased Graduates, and tlint he he .
r quesied to prepare similar report
d the next annual meeting.
Ia the afternoon the Alumni met
e the Congregational Church, and listen
y to poem from Mr.. j. T.. Rankin,
Andocer, Mass.
On motion Of Mr. Rauksn Rev. s
Kendall. of Webster, Mass. wns elr
ed honorary member OF this assoc
~ lion.
,. Afler which enlogy on the late
"a Bates was delivered by Rev Geor
;, Howe, ID. d., Of Columbia. :, {.
>. q. c. LANE, See pro TEN
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-25
ApyIoE 20 Yo0rn. CaArls--ia

ApyIcS 20 fOOrn. CaAfis--is
eliaing iaiier aiSsys h.os upl s.vs,
doses :, for Ia doing The halter q f.ll ),
iiug,,aeni. % 10 liz ain - ksep
company ~hh ihpsT sboss ysY, Jsiias
iian ihosg hrnsaih yes Ia hlt~ii-sisai
FsraeHy api aeqslrsmFid. k'ssisis
ynaF safor's's, II ysg sasif 6sa iissa,
SEQ sfs biind v laa saSf hi,d iiscp.
sea sfr a.; hiirs ~ ihsis sse,.iy. sfJ
hai better A. e',ce larR yosr aiisai.os,
70 'is Fgipriiaa sf tts dlnsaii,ns ~
80 s.iss, @i'd inalrfss yoss frs,lig IL,
uii,e, h 'hs s!sisries " Fssy vaak,s.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-25
kutland a. Burlington II. n.
| |Ea .ssS !, ss

LnNAxp AvTKn MosnAt, 49, -
fs.s ffsgns all rNs A. fsia"s tNs-- -.
.rp nt,afINcTog rot au1LANp,
u, ia. a. NJ, ssJ SO r. ". N.,.....,,s
b. Gao, 4. NJ sHA i.isf. y. -. v,-r, ,Sp
LrAgr Enl4ows FALi-s FoR h'ri''N''
b. 10 \. ~, ssa 6soF'h. .,,y
|ai IS .ns AS ., n. -. .,,h an,
A, us,,.ust.a. Trsius esA1sei eif.e,y a, sNs "a.
IL .fs,..,, 4 .nissi sst Nss.afa shA 'ahA"~
II 5000 Tfalas saassst . al ths rsiatntA & shs
Aibans sns hutiiha. aaa " -. -.
- A .,ir,..a. - Tres aiesHf, Ne w.
a., ~sasssrta4, s.a th- wesi, -. cs..,.i,.
/ !. .. N.i,,-,- go raififsE hsiiisaas .
Joas =. DUNLAP. s"p'
/ farssfssasassf't hsffts
/ Eausna Ntf -, tssA
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-25
cn.nIrfI xIIiIAxs.

aasusF ssa tis.ss-selsa 81 lss, see fa..il,f =
taI14asf, risl : tlssssl-sias-ss a. tls raAtef =
kalnf 49, naaaiss&.rs. EtIsds i4ielsel AsaHlAfsss
e,t 49, Wa fsse.s fsssit, oi.e, ieeiaAss
tlttsan Nisfassla. aeS iess- Ha,fs a -
ksaasi Haaast Ealsa4 81 ~
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-25

Aiisu..s, sst f.asssiaas ~ llss s.i,fsi,a - tssf
frffi 80 kfssa ~ rss.sa4sss, tas.ait iaeesr
- oass - ssv fazi.4'. ha-s A-ss.t
~ -
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-25

Al the annual meeting ot the Soci.
ety. At ,ho Colieg, Chapel Aagu-l 2,
1854. tho iolloWing board OF onlccts
for toe ou'ulng year, was unanimoa'l,
rlrrIr1
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-25

Hasuisrsr,.s 40 nss.sf ia IN, slssf ifua ase
Esss.rf IA ~ ssG ss.a. Esftefsst Asosi a = -.
f,as .ss,f Iaa D..s Essi - Dyss h..si'
hsrasa "a 49,"
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-25

oAnD AND BiLLEr Pn'N
Fancy Printing
don. ta every variety OF 'o'"f
BOOK and Pamphlet Printing
x,,h a,.p.,sh aud at low rates,
iTTS FTRNISHD TO OhDhh'
| r,,,..... t.sp.s,iau, -ssei'sa Az "'d''' ~''' T"
rs 3fitlllt AtitHucEs
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-25
nookbinding

4 "a Al, ~. srsaeiss. sis.siei ni-H "'
y issns -, - .x,fatins all aftefs
Fariraiaf sitsasian 70 rssen =" 80 sn.sss Biank
j. alfaeah Paiissa' ~ nv
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-25
TO THE SICK.
DIR. ]. CLAws0N KELLEY,

Medicine. f,f the cure oi The Lnngs, kidneys sns
spleen, kept constantly hd sails, at"fs s""'" ="
H,s,s Broat, Main street, kstasd, ~
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-25
stationery.

,,,.. rad dr.lsaAis sist q fia.n sna rS,sI
~ s.t, l. aasrsa 81 ~isss-Als - i,,,,,.d
y. lisuiins a the gahas '. y a 60.
...l-.L - Ia leai.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-25

to tie road. both sections Of which will
soon be in condition and rquipmcn, to
fully meet IL. must ncccssanl, he i'm.
incnse and profitable. Running as the
line do~s. almost within s,oue'. throw
OF ,ar qurrries. !, Will ere long be dot
ted for mile. With them, carh one being
tribatary TO It's iniercs, and rmolumrni,
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-25

fa..,st "a nsasy Mas t'isatiEf f-snistleF fst,as
( Hsis. csl.s, As- a.. ae. hsfssstis Ar~ Al
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-25

wA.A..sis sn1 ksssa psslsts - az i-,ass ahs. 80
.-.,.. ..,..osf..s aaS Pes tsifsls hefeN - -
ts,fl.r, E.,sss shss. sns sstf'efs zoe An y
...s.,,. r.tstt Nsasel -, q ths asf A.s -
At.f da.s herth q ssust h-'ssr' -f
o..
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-25
nARrfx NyYKIs.


aa..ss ..a l..aassli1i - i.s- 80 rsAi-arf ts
l.. -
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-25

I " httHILh
A,....- Aa. !. ..s -. a.......i 80. !, a L. oa
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-25

D.sisss "a Tsruilsss. Fns,sass,. sn'i, essi ss.l'
sses.s ~
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-25

seyssssvtssssf', ns'"''
Eaussa. Nsg -, tssA
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-06-20

THREE Dfys Arp TWE- Mems Wruoug
Foop.-A Young woman from Bremen arrived in
New York, scarcely being ahI" 20 speak a word CT
English, and proceeded directly to Wisconsin. i'll
company with an acquaintance. to visit brother
residing there. After tnshiar her visit she start
cd back with her friend vino understood our Ian
guage well. On the way, in the confusion Incl
dent to hastily changing cars 81, missed her friend.
ON she came. howeyer. No; only was 81" IN bic
to speak sentence of English. bat she wa' with
out cent of money. The conductor came for her
fare she shook her head, and-po5siblv on ac-
count of her good lookS-hc let her pass. She
had too much pride to becSon for food. and 50
she continued on without any. Three days and
three nights she went without n mouthful TO eat
She became sick at her stomach, and could not
retain on it the cod wate- which she drank. She
describes the sensation of hunger. which became
powerfully intensified. as ''gnawing" and horrible
in the extreme. At the end of the three days she
arrived in New York. She was taken su lden,y
sick, with fever, and lay on her bed for two
Notwithstanding Post.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-06-20

A YANKEE NoroS.-A Wisconsin paper says
that resident of that State (probably Yankee
by birth) has built in the town of Menosha. sin
yular looking craft 100 feet long, containing
family. and also large pottery mandatory, with
a full set of machinery for grinding clay and
manufacturing earthen ware. The machinery is
propelled by windmill, which is elevated above
deck. The proprietor designs. as the navigable
season commences, to descend the Wisconsin and
Mississippi rivers in his ark. stopping where night
oyertakes him, exhibiting the manner of manufac-
turing the article. and selling his wares 10 the be-
nghtcd Inhabitants of the region. He anticipates
a profitable as well an agreeable trip.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-06-20

SETTING THE RIVER Of FIRE y river HIS been
set ON fire in Paris. Two gentlemen have COM
pounded liquid of certain chemical elements,
which takes fire spontaneously by contact with wa
ter. \ glass globe containing some of this liquid
was set floating on the basin in the PalaiS Roy
al. \ person then standing on the edge of the
basin then broke the globe by means of long
stick. Its contents spreading out on the surface
of the water, broke out into fame. sending up
thick smoke, and continued burning about one
minute. She experiment wa tried before crowd
of spectators. a similar and equally successful
one has been tried on the Seine. The liquid COM
pound is said to be inexpensive. 1t may have
great destructive effects as mun'tion of war.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-06-20
GALENA CITY MARBLE MANDATORY.

TINlE undersigned keeps constantly hand general assOr
Monuments, Tombslabs, Head Stones, etc., which
he is ready finish short notice. having been three
engaged IN this in business, and having
direct with the celebrated Rutland vemont
quare, and keeping but the best workmen, he
enabled sell cheap and give better satisfaction, than
be given by those sending irresponsible agents from shops
distance. Ny arrangements such that deliver my
work at the door Of customers, when desired.
contracted by agents. will be filed strictly according
The undersigned agent for the sale French
Mill Stones, Dutch Bolting Cloths Noyes
Mills Mill Iron, Screen Wire Piaster etc. Shop and Ware
House, of Levee and Spring street, near lower BRIDGE
myl5n r. l.. ROSEBROUGH.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-06-20

The POPULATION OF GREAT ERiTAlN.-lhe VI est
minister Review. in an interesting article entitled
s.Resul.s Of the Census Of 1851" gives some Gu
r.oas statistics in relation to the character and
prominent divisions Of the British people. The
census was taken in single night by forty thou
sand persons. The result showed that out OF a
total population Of 2l,l2l ,9G7 persons, $4,000
were absent in France, 2TS3 in Russia and 1880
in Turkey. About quarter OF a milton were
al sea or abroad. The entire population was
nearly double that OF 1909. According to the
census, about 200 persons die annually in
England Of preyentable diseases. In addition to
this average the cholera. during It's last visit, car
RED off $1,000 victims.
As to private OF family LIE, some Of the facts
presented are strange enough. Bat one solitary
case was found Of family, consisting OF parents
aud twelve children living together. among II JIG
families. Ceiibacy is very prevalent III England.
In the south eastern division. Of women under the
age IF f0rty-iye. the wives We're less than l'O,-
go. and the widows and Sp nsteis more than w.
go. Of 61GJ9 households, - .253 belonged to
single N IN and women. These are startling facts.
It Is said however. that now, since the rise N wa
ges. caused ~ the influx Of gold from CaliioTnia
and Australia. marriages have become more fire.
quent. One Of the most important facts deyel-
0Ded BIZ the census was this--that the city and
country populations are now eqlalizcI-ten and
Il half millions for each. The consequence is
that England 10 longer grows food enough for
her population. She has ceaselto be an agrlcul-
tural country, and has become q manufacturing
and commercial one.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-06-20
DAILY DUTIES.

Our a@.ir PATHS, with thornS or Towers,
We c,tl 4. viii bcstrcw them
what p'lss wsuli 7ild The passing hours,
1--we l-.t ricla:ly ka " ;Aesn.
The way D: l.f- is rough al oest,
But hl.ars y II. nc r1Ses,
9TH At w;i.,h i-1l, - icy and rest,
Tne hardest Path o.sc.cses.
The weeds hat OF we cast Away,
Their simple beauty seeming,
Would for.;l 4 wreath OF prgssl ray,
And prove the best tdorninG.
s. in nur daily paths, '.weve wei
To call each eilt tsc4sr-e,
However Sill 1t. where lrve So owen
With life renewing pleasure!
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-06-20

GOLDEN MorToEs.-A vain mans motto-ss Win
gold and wear it, A generous man's-ssWu
gold and share it, A mser's-ss Win gold and
spare it," a proaigate's-"Win gold and spend
it." A brokers'" Win geld and lend it's ION
firm security and good interest.) Afool's-'. Win
gold and end it," \ GAMBLERS Win gold and
lose it," A sailor's-'' Win gold and cruise it,
\ wise mans Win gold and use it, A Print
er's-"Win gold and don't get it,