davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-09-05
ALLEN PIERSE,

Attorney at Lar and General Land Agent.
HAVING been Register the Land Once under the late ad
able the best land in the Terrific
subject e.y and win warrant the regularity of all oca
tons made by him.
and invest money-warantng pro-
and a the latter
charge half the
these commissions.
Cedar street, door to the Episcopal Church, ST.
Paul. Min. my15-u
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-09-05
TT M T. =
Job Printing office.

TIMES BUILDING, ST. ANTHONY STREET.
HAVING recently stocked Office with ANEW AND BEAU
PRINTING MATERIAL,
prepared 10 0 all kinds of
JOB WORK
IN the possible reasonable rates. and as
peousy be done other establishment in the
ritory.
With experienced workmen superior facilities and
regard the give satisfac
ton to all who may favor with their patronage.
All kinds and descriptions BILL ADS, CIRCULARS,
CARDS. PAMPHLETS, BLANKS, Books, POSTERS COLOR
IEKs, LABELS sc. Sc, and
trsrkMd5-like manner. In every kind OF
PRINTING
In our department, viii receive special attention,
Wa continually in receipt Of
New Styles Of Type,
and intend to
ages but IL possible get peg ahead.
NEwSoN, MITCHELL & CO.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-09-05
l. PRE- SAW WORKS.

w. l.. I. GAGE,
Formerly Lee, Gage Il Co.)
Manufacturer Of erey description Of Sd,cs 43 Mdin-sf
st. Louis, Mo.
TINHE firm of Lee Gage Cos having been dissolved
consent, the 2ls day January last. inform my
friends and customers, that have made
Mcsss Bridge Brohe and will continue the
Saws in all their variety No pains have been spared
machinery and securing experienced workmen
stock purchased direct from the manufacturers, both in Europe
and America, for cash, confident that hold
inducements that dealers will encourage
home manufacture
As the character and reputation bearing stamp,
nothing need be sad trust that both dealers
have had sufficient opportunity test the quality
urc, while in the of &
doubt for moment, ability successfully point
price, quality nish with of the kind
United States Being in receipt description
am prepared to fill all orders with promptness dispatch.
All orders addressed to the undersigned, Messr Bridge
Bro, will receive prompt attention.
~ Particular attention paid to all kinds Of repairing
-m!lo-f w. L.. J.. GAGE.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-09-05

e. The other day on old lady rushed into the
garden in search of her daughter, upon being told
that the young lady had gone there with rake
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-09-05

SCARRITT & MASON'S
MAMMOTH FURNITURE HALL,
No. 60 WashngfOn Apenuc, ST. LOUIS Mo.
OUR extensive eStabsm
" ly to dc advertisement
friends and the public that eneny
in getting splendid assortment of Furniture Spring
trade, the superior in style quality, particularly
suited largo and varied demand,
An examination of stock will show composed,
of home and foreign having advantage
gained in either including the and substantial medum
well S the rich and expensive.
Chairs from 50 cents $50; Bedsted from $2 to $100
bles fr'm 81 to $685. Bureaus from $40 $780, and
almas endless variety.
Besides Spring. HAIR Cotton, Moss Shuck
and all kinds of bedding.
We furnish kitchen, bcdroom parlor hotel steamboat,
in part throughout odd match, oak, cherry, wanut
hogany or rosewood. In short, call and see.
my15-tf SCARRITT & MASON.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-09-05

We shall have hand, the opening navigation,
sortment of Plain and Fancy Job Type, Brass Rule, Leads
OF the different kinds, that fill orders without
" Orders received for Presses the most celebrated
acture In the country also Cases, Chases, Composing Sck
and all articles used in the business.
The subscribers confidently recommend the material
red at this Foundry, believing that they will give perfect
satisfaction.
N. B-Prces same Foundry, adding
H. II. HOUGHTON & co.
1aYlS.4
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-09-05
The Lamuli Clter.

The Lamp1Shter.
and best American novel, which exciting
great sensation East, just received and for sale by
f. HOWITZ CO.,
At LeDuc's Old Bookstore.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-09-05
GOVERNORS PROCLAMATION.

Il sold at COMES Book Store.
LIFE INSURANCE.
GIT Is no more the moral duty of provide the daily
bread for his family while he lives provide against
their being left penncss, dependent charity Of
world in the event Of his death.'-Edinbuygh Reriec.
NEW YORK
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
NO. HOG broadway, New York.
Morris Franklin. Prcs, Isaac c. Kendall. v. Prest.
Trustees.
Morris Franklin, John NJ. Nixon,
Alfred Freeman, NJ. ID. John s. Busting,
John L. Rodgers, John Rice,
Julius Wadsworh, PIiny Freeman,
Henry j. Seaman, VIM. c. Dusentcry,
John Q. Beach, Daniel s. Miller,
VIM. Baritone
George Greer, Russell Dart,
Isaac G. Kendall, p. II. Vandervoort,
VIM. Patrick, w. II. Appleton,
PLINY FREEMAN, Actuary.
A. a. BR1eBIEB, M. D., Medical Examiner St.
Nett cash fund the January,
O44,05 and probably according
quirements Of the Charter.
dividend OF 80 cent declared upon policies for
the whole term OF life, the which, certificates
was issued to those who had paid their cash.
placed the credit Of those having
per cent Interest paid In cash all dividends previously
clared.
The Of this company fully the
ness Of the principle which is pre-
mums are believed to be low security will
Justify and It's losses equtaby and promptly adjusted and
paid no technica required establish the
death Of parties but only such proofs prudent
Have you insurance e the benen Of surviving
fanlyp Are they fully protected by insurance on yo life,
from the many evils that arise from
at time Of embarrassment, perhaps Of utter insolvency?
GEORGE HEZLRP, Agent.
Once opposite the American Hotel.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-09-05

VIE uilVTsgHtu Keeps constantly haI geferd Hssurt-
n,ent of Monuments Tombslab, Head Stones, etc., which
he ready to finish short notice. having now been three
engaged in this city the business, and having
arrangements direct with celebrated Rutland Vermon
quarrie and keeping but best workme he is
enabled to sell cheap and give better saacion than
be given by those sending irresponsible agents from shops at
distance My arrangements such that can deliver
work contracted for by agents. will be edsrict according
agreement The undersigned the sale Of French
Burr Mill Stones Dutch Boiling Cloths, Noyes st and Corn
Mills, Mill Iron, Screen Wire, Plaster, etc. Shop and Ware
House, corner Of Levee and Spring lower BRIDGE
II. ROSEBROUGU.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-09-05

To Magazine Readers.
WE prepared furnish to subscribers In ST. raul
w throughout territory, all the best Of
the country regularly such HGypers Pnom's Frank
Fashions. and all others pubshedia the UnifedSdfe
Ar Eurcpe. Call on +. HOwITZ co.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-09-05

Hair Brushes and Combs Just received AM
IA for sale by HANILfON q CO.,
July T. No. 3. Winslow House.
NEW MUSIC-Aarge stock Of new Nano and Guitar Music
IN inst received nv : COMBS.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-09-05

THE WATSON HOUSE.
BY DAVIS WIlITCHER, SHAKOPEE.
THIS and conmodious Hotel
at great expense, and is ready
public. The popeors experienced hands
and will neither time in order render
soiourn of guests agreeable.
Their table is supplied with luxury the
Their stable is commodous, their
polite.
PLEASURE PARTIES in quest of game better
than to visit Slakopee. Our
prairies covered with grouse. myl5;tf
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-09-05

BUFFALO TYPE FOUNDRY.-ESTABLlSHEDl IN 1881.
TJE subscribers having received the Agency of The above
Foundry ready furnish the shortest notice,
| all kinds Of
| PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL TYPE, BORDERS, CUTS AND
PRINTING MATERIAL GENERALLY.
The Type manufactured this establishment all of the
latest and inferior United
In point OF finish and material to furnish
stock FONTS the following ng
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-09-05

Sts u &AA 11at - O0R CtOACS
THIRD STREET, OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE,
vHERE will always be found the Latest and most Fashion
w able Styles of Hats, Caps, and Gents Furnishing goods
at the lowest prices
New York, Philadelphia, and Paris styles Of Hats.
Every variety OF Kossuth and Wool Rats.
60 Z" Straw and Braid &c
4" &C Shirts, Collars and Cravats.
&c article for Gents Toilet.
June 23-itf,
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-09-05


Having many experience, and extensive and reliable
business connection In Europe,
for importing Goods direct the which
do In such quantities and enable
them equally low they bought New
Philadelphia.
With domestic manufacturers have entered into such
enable Job their Goods at their FACTORY
PRICES. UHRLAUB, SATTLER h co.
May 15-tf.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-09-05

HENRY H. WALKER,
VXTHOLESALE and RETAIL Dealer In description
w Furniture, Feathers, Mattresses, Beds and Bed
ding.
ALsO.-Pianno Fortes and Melodeons. 1863 Randolph
Street, Chicago.
June l0-1y.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-09-05
NEW GOODS.

NEW GOODS.
lust received in the Brick Stoe formerly occupied by
u Twins. opposite the Times Buildings large lot of
Fresh Groceries, Provisions and Liquors.
which Will be sold Oic for Cash. Call and examine,
determined not to be undersOd in the city,
found everything usually kept in a Grocery Store.
T..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-20

II A NEW ARCTIC E4rEnITIoN.- Bri-
tish Geographical Society have solicited the
admiralty to sent out another expedition to
the Arctic regions in the summer of 1854
and their application has been favorably re-
garded by the government. In addition to
the English bottles found some time ago on
the coast of Siberia, intelligence has been
received that several deer had been found at
Spitzbcrgen with their ears cut, a proof that
they had been in the hands of persons who
had adopted that English mode of marking
them,
1t is not intended at present to send ont
any more expeditions in search of Sir
John Frankln in northwest direction,
although further supplies WILL if found re-
quisite, be sent to Becchey Island for Sir
Edward Belchcr's expedition. The new
Arctic expedition is intended to proceed in
quite a contrary direction to any of those
previously sent out. The Phoenix screw
steam sloop will be again commissioned by
Captain Edward Inglefcld, F. r, s., who
will proceed to the Arctic regions in her, and
cndcavor to make passage into the Polar
Sea to the northeast Of Spitzbcrgen.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-20
Vermest state Agricultural Society.


The Annual Meeting was held at Middle
bury, pursuant to notice, on the jth day Of
January, 1854
The financial report was read, by which it
appeared that there was u balance in tho
Treasury of $l,l49.
Tho constitution was so amended as to
provide for the election Of four additional
Directors.
Hon. f. N. Briggs, from the committee to
nominate officers, reported the following
nominations
For President, FaEnEnIcK HoLBRooK.
For Vice Presidents, Edwin Hammond, J.
W. Colburn, II. b. Stacy, f. b. Chase.
For Corresponding Secretary, j. A. Beck
with.
For Recordiag Secretary, William Weston.
For Treasurer, Edward Seymour.
For Auditor, E. P. Walton.
For Directors, b. b. Newton, Geo. +.
Hodges, j. W. Vail, Henry Keyes, John
Gregory, A: i. Bingham, John Howe, Jr,
U. Wood, Geo. Campbell.
And, on ballot, the nominees were elected
Votes Of thanks were rendered to the Far
mcrs' Club, and to the citizens of Montpelier,
for the accommodations and courtesies of the
late Exhibition.
A vote of thanks was also given to the
Railroad Companies for the facilities afforded,
and the care exercised by them during the
same occasion. Votes of thanks were like
wise awarded to Hon. John Spauldng. late
Treasurer, for his attention to the duties of
his office, and to Gen. l.. p. White. for the
ability and fidelity with which he had dis
charged his duties as Superintendent at the
Fair.
resolution of encouragement was intro
duced by James NJ. Sade, Esq, and passed.
Speeches We're made by Mcssrs Chase Stacy,
\nytop HoI,roc bon
Slade. The Society adjourned SINE dc.
F. IOLBROOK, President,
j. a. BEcKwITH, Secretary.
The directors met Immediately on the adj
journment of the Society, Jan. jth, 1854.
The general committee was elected as fol-
lows:
Bennington, - Alqnso HinsdiII, L. B.
Armstrong.
Rmland.- M. Goldsmith, John jackson,
r. Barrett,
Addison.-David Hill, W. R. Sanford.
ChHtenden.-H. s. Morse, L. P. Blodgett,
Franhm.-M. F. Palmer, D. R. Potter,
II. Northrop,
Grand Is1e.-P. T. Davis.
LamOiHc.-S. Churchill
Orleans.-Portus Baxter.
Esser.-John Dewey.
Caledo"ia,-Robcrt Harvey, Bliss N.
Davis.
Orange.-Jaeob Kent, Edward Douglas
Washington on.-Gco, W. Bailey, Franklin
Wright,
Windsor.-J. p. Skinner, Nathan Cushing,
llampden Cults, John Porter
H'ndham.-Charlcs Chaplin, l.. 6. Bliss,
VIM. 5. Barry.
Lyman p. White was elected Superinten.
dent of the next Exhibition.
Fotcd, That the General Committed be in
yited to participate In the proceedings of tho
Board, at its next meeting,
Foted, That editors friendly to the Society
be requested to publish the foregoing proceed
ings Of the Society and of the Board in their
papers.
Voted, To adjourn to meet at Bellows
Falls, ON the first day of February next, at 1
O'Clock, p. NJ.
+. IIOLBROOK, President.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-20
POETRY Y.
KIND WORDS,


Kind words. oh they can nc'cr offend,
And yet although they cost us nought,
They purchase many n truthful friend
That boarded wealth could ne 'cr have bought
The darkened brow, where cold frowns dwell.
Mid bitter hatrcd's angry wics,
Kind words will soon those frowns dispel
And win the stcrncst lips to smiles.
Kind words should ever greet tho poor,
For they may heal some inward pain,
And, oh ! pcrchanCe the outcast luro
Back to yirtuous paths again,
Could we behold each tempting snare
That marks the wretchcd culprit's fall
We should our cruel judgments spare
And words of kindness speak to all
Kind words, in memory's silent cave
Are treasured rs sacred prize,
When he who brcathed thcm-in the gravo
At peacc-in drcamless slumber lies,
The widow mother oft they cheer,
And soothe the weeping orphans grief
They gently chase each burning tear,
And give the burning heart relief
Kind words are music of the heart,
When WHISPERED low in loves swoot tono
To Others hearts they bliss mpart
And truly happy make our own;
As dcws refresh the dropping flower,
AS sunshine glads the shining birds,
SO we are chcor'd in sorrows hour,
By snnny smiles and kindly words.
Kind words, oh let them freely flow,
Our on earth is drawing near,
And soon-too soon-that voice of WOO
May bid us cease to lingcr here.
This life is brief-and all must die
We are but mortal frail, and weak
But while we're spared, oh let us try
Ever some kindly words to speak.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-20
Romance in ThOrburn's Life or, Love-.
StrataeeMs nt Eighty.One.

Mr.. Printer On the 25th Of August
1852, a call of business led me to Wolcotvllc
Litchfeld County, Connecticut. was yet
seven miles short of my destination With a
guide and IA light wagon, went forward
1t was dark; we got lost in the woods. See
ing house by the way-sidc, says to the
driver, " Hold the reins, and will inquire"
All was dark in the house. knocked at the
door. In about a minute, a window opened
in the second story, and II female voice in
quired-
"Who's there -
"A stranger" says /, 4" lost in the woods.
Let me lie on tho carpet 0, sofa l will pay
you for your trouble, and thank you besides. y
u am in bed, she replied
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-20
AN KRoSAUT's TALIsMAy.-M. Deschamps

AN KRoNAUr's TALIsMAS.-M. Deschamps
a celebrated French eronaut, was killed BY
the fall of his balloon near Nismes
on the 2Sth of November last 1t was his
second ascension from the Roman amphtheatre
The Courier du Midi, leading journal OF
those parts, gives the following singular details
the truth of which it guarantees :-"M. Des-
champs, altho religious man, believed in the
efficacy of a talslnan which, for years, he had
worn upon his person. This talisman was a
piece of galows-cord. He often said to his
wife and friends 50 As long as have this
hemp in my pocket, need fear nothing but
shall meet with an accident if ever should for
get to take it.'-The suPerstitious mronaut had
made one hundred and sixty successful ascen-
sions with his talisman, and, by a singu-
lar coincidence, on this fatal occasion, he forgot
to take with him the fragmen. of rope to which
he attributed such MIRACULOUS virtues"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-20
Death Bed of Washinctou.

" Proceeding StIl farther over u very bad
road, we came suddenly in view of the poto-
mae; and Mount Vernon, with its mansion
house and smooth green lawn, was before us.
Having sent in our a!hposs, We received per-
mission from the courteous branch of the
family, who now hold the estate, to enter and
survey the interior. We were struck with it's
extreme simplicity. the lowncss of the walls
and ceilings, and the bare floors whiol, ,vcro
-~i, - 'ti. s~-1o.oI.
- Passing through the great hall, ornamcn-
ted with pictures of English hunting scenes. .
we assembled the oakcn staircase, with its
carved and antique balustradc we stood at
the doQr--we pressed the handc-thc room.
and tho bed where he died. were before MS -
Nothing in the lofty drama of his existence.
surpassed the grandeur Of that final scene =
the cold which he had taken from exposure.
in Gvcrsccing sinlH part of his grounds, and
which resisted the earlier domestic remedies
that were applied. advanced in the cours, of
two short days into that frightful form of the
disease of the throat, idryngitis. 1t became
necessary for him to take to his bed. His
valued friend, DR.. CRAIK, was instantly sum
moned, and assisted by the best medical skill
of the surrounding country, exhausted all the
means of his art, but without afforiing him re-
liof, lie patiently submitted, though in great
distress, to the various remedies proposed
"u1 ~ pcc""io c'iuo. iio'" 'hc uecP gloom
settling upon the countcnances OF the medical
gentlemen, tnat the cage was hopeless ;-ad-
vanclng lnsldious'y' the disease mad fastened
itself with de'n'y certainty. Looking with
perfect calmhcss upon the sobbing group
around nm ne s''u -. erieve nat my friends !;
1T is as l anticipated from the first the debt
which we all owe, Is now about to be paid
am resigned 10 the event Requesting
Mrs. Asll,NGrnN 10 prihg TWO wills from his
cscritolrc' nc directed one 20 be burnt, and
placed the 4thcr III hef hahds, as his last tes-
lament, ana 'nch gave some maj instructions
10 MIR. LEAR ms secretary ana reiati'c, as to
thc adjustment ~ ms business ahairs. lie
soon after becahle gfsatiy distracted and as,
IN the proSysms Hhlch became more frequent
and violent hr. LEAR VINO was at his side,
assisted MN 10 turh' me- with Kindness, but
with d'fhcu,ty' arucnlated' iear give you
great trouole' slr-Dpt-Perhaps 1t is duty
winch we an owe 70 one another,-l trust
that you may receive the same attention when
YOU shall require IT,
" As the night waned' the fatal symptoms
became more 'mmlnent-his breath more Ia
bored ana s4nocating, ana ms voice soon
,''ieu mn. i1'iIt;ElI'S ms chd approaching
ne stra,ghFeHcq nInisei; 10 ms lu'l length, ne
.,ihcu ms pMn "q,us ~ :ne necessary atti-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-20

"Just where all honest folks should be a
ten o'clock at night" replied.
But I am alonc," she continued
$50 much the better" says "I'll keel
you company"
Who are you ~
"Laurie Todd, from New York ;" replied
She smotc her hands the one against tn,
other " May the Lord preserve me ~ she
exclaimed. " Stop-I'll place light in. tn,
passage, and unlock the door. You sit in the
parlor III be with you in ten minutes,
In five minutes, she entered the parlor, waer
we first saw one another face to face. wa,
hungry, and she gave me to eat stranger
and she took me in. There was neither slccl
to our eyes, nor slumbcr to our cyelids ani
ere the morning sun had strcakcd with gold
the eastern sky, we had agreed on the pre-
liminarics Of n treaty matrimonial.
Obstacles, apparently insurmountable, soor
intervencd but, like other kings, princes
emperors, and potcntates, we courted by
proxy, by 60 betwccns, by letters, and duml
signs. By the arrangements of Providence
the mountains were removed, without my in
tervcntion. Immediately wrote the fellow
ing, which may serve as a pattern to Others
in like case, made and provided.
NRw YonK, 30 May, 1858.
DEAR MARIA The difficulties are removed. God
wlillnH, VIII be In thy mouse on friday, the 10TH
tell thee all about it saturday, marry thee on
sunday, and do as the Lord may direct on Monday
Thy true Scotchman GRANT.
N B.-Scnd for your brother. and make procla-
nation at A. NJ, in the church, and get married
at . p. NJ.
1t was done in order. left Peck Slip for
Bridgeport at 10 A. NJ, on Friday the 10th
of June, by steamboat, railroad, and Yankee
wagons. reached her dwelling at l0P. NJ.
told her all about it on Saturday. was mar
ricd and paid the minister ut Q p. NJ, on Sun
day, the 18th, which closed the concern.
left her at | A. NJ, to gather up the corn
stalks and make other arrangements, on
Tuesday, the l4th, while went forward to
prepare roost for my bonny bird | arrived
in New York ut ~ p. NJ on Wednesday, the
18th, having travelled stem and stern, hither
and thithcr, near seven hundred miles and
hence we may infer that love walks ON the
wings of the wind, from eighteen to eighty
one.
My partner is a comely matron Of forty
(thus meeting me half way), was five years
married, two years Il widow, no family, two
inches taller, and five pounds heavier than | !:
thus think have got the best Of the bar
gain: u lady by birth, education and refine
mcnt; Il daughter Of the Puritans, with a
mind as pure us was the heart of our Mother
Eve on the day before Lucifcr played the
devil with her in every thing but the song.
she is II second edition of Jenny Lind,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-20

y MARCH OF larRovEMENT.-"My good
friend" said Lord Kaimes to farmer. "such
are the wonderful discoveries in science, that
should not be surprised if, at some future
time, one might be able to carry the compost
ofan acre of land to the field in our coat pock-
ct" "Very possible" replied the farmer,
"but in that case, | suspect you would be
able to bring back the crop in your waistcoat
pocket,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-20

liarly their own. As for LaG,ree's Hotel Il
was literally regal palace. As a marble
structure it had q peculiar beauty. The splen-
dor of its furniture may be judged when we
state that the carpets alone, now unfortu
tely destroyed, cost upward of $50 600. The
entire furniture cost Sl20, ,00O.-New York
Tribune
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-20
Vermont Statistics.

A correspondent of the Windsor Journal
furnishes the following facts from the last
Census Reports;
"Some of these facts prove nothing, but as
whole they show very evidently that Vermont
IS, by far, the best farming State in New
England.
LAND IMPROVED.
The following table shows the number Of
acres OF land undor cultivation, to each inhab,
liant in each of the New ENGLAND States
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-01-20

Too TRrE.-Niss Susan Nipper says
that the RBssians have an awful responsible
ity resting on them for killing the Turks, for
every Turk who is killed leaves u dozen
widows.