davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-26

KANsAs.-Governor Reeder has arrived ct Fort
Leavenworth, Kansas, and for the present fixed
upon that place as his residence. On his arrival,
the fort bonored him with a national salute He
will at once proceed TO organize the Territory,
and commence by issuing lis proclamation. A
census will at once be taken, TO ascertain the
number and locality Of the population, after which
an election will be ordered for delegate to Con
gress and members OF the Territorial legislature.
The Leavenworh HeraH Gays that general de-
sire exists TO have the legislature convened as
early as practicable, probably by the first Of De.
cembcr.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-26

Mss AMEs, the only granddaughter Of the ceIe-
brated Fisher Ames, was married at Cambridge,
Mass, on the Both ult. 10 Francis Rowland, esq,
a young lawyer, OF New York city
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-26
r Aw NoTICE.-sIDNEY 8. BAXTER,

IT AW NOTICE.-SIDNEY 8. BAXTER,
IL late attorney general Of Virginia, has re
moved to Washington TO practice law.
He will practice in the Supreme Court of the
United States the courts of the District of Column
bia, and attend to any professional business con-
fded TO him.
Office in Morrison's new building on Al street,
east of Pennsylvania avenue.
Hon. J. J. Allen, Hon. VIM. DAME,
Hon. Richard Moncure, Hon. G. B. Samuels,
Hon. g. H. Lee, of the Court Of Appeals OF
Virginia.
To the Judges Of the Circuit Courts of Virginia
To the senators and members of Congress from
Virginia.
Sep 21-1yeod. (m)
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-26
FOR GENTLEMEN.

rOh OEN lLfM Elm.
French Patent Leather Boots
Do do Walking Shoes
Do Calf Dress Boots, half Boots and Shoes
Do do and patent leather and Oxford Ties
Caters, Pumps, &c.
Cloth Caters, black and colored
Enamelled top French patent leather foxed Cal
tiers, English Ties, &c.
All varieties of common Boots and Shoes begged
aad sewed.
FOR YOUTHS. MISSES & CHILDREN.
Youths Pumps, Dress Shoes and Boots of beauti-
full styles, and of every quality
Misses black and colored Caters, Slippers, Walk
ing Shoes OF latest patterns
Children's Shoes, embracing every style and quail
itY now in use.
FOR BOYS.
have made particular arrangements for this
department Of my business. Here, then, let the
Boys come, for just such SHOES as they may
fancy, and which have heretofore been 80 difficult
TO fnd
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-26

A RARA Avs--We had in our Office, yesterday,
a splendid specimen ofthe blue heron, which was
shot by Thomas 7. Aldrch, Of this city, at North.
bridge. on the 18th instant. Il measured, across
the wings, from tip TO top, six feet six inches
and was FIVE feet Two inches from the point Of the
bill 10 the end Of the toe Worcester SpV 20th.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-26

DIR. VAN PATTEN,
sU q EON ENTIsT,
Penn. avenue, between 9Th and 7h sts., next
Iodds Hat Store. Sep 2l~,n
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-26
ITEMS or NEWS.

CANPHENE AND BURNINo FLUIDs.-The Albany
Journal in noticing recent camphene accidents,
says We expect to record frequent accidents
Of this character during the coming fall and win.
ter. There are great many heads OF families in
our own city who, by permitting the use Of cam
phene, rosin oil, &c, &c, in their households, are
preparing work for the coroner and undertaken.
They are doing il so deliberately, and with such
evident wilfulness, that an impartial jury would
hardly hold them guiItless Of manslaugbter, should
the almost inevitable consequences of their dis.
regard Of human life eusue
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-26

EREAKs OF FORTUNE, by y. n. Jone,
II Firmiian, Spasmodic Tragedy, by II. Percy
Jones.
The Scout, OF the Black Riders OF Congaree.
by W. Gilmore Simms. esq. Just received st
TAYLOR Il MAURYS,
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-26
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT of George

MEDICAL DEPARTMENT of George
1Nl town College-The Lectures will commence
on November 9th, and continue until the middle Of
March.
Terms for the full course, including matricula.
ton, $50; graduation, rs dissecting ticket, $40
FACULTY.
Noble Young, M. d., Professor OF Institutes and
Practice OF Medicine.
Flodoardo Howard, M. d., Professor of Obsts.
trIes and the Diseases Of Women and Children.
Johnson Elliott, ID. NJ, Professor of ANATOMY.
James +. Morgan, M. D., Professor OF Medical
Jurisprudence and HYGIENE
J. M Snyder M. d., Professor Of Surgery
Benjamin f. Craig, M. D., Professor Of Medical
Chemistry and Physiology.
III. L. Howard, M. d., Professor Of Materia
Medica and Therapeutics.
Alexander X. Young, M. D., Demonstration OF
Anatomy.
FLODoARDO HOWARD. Dean.
Corner 10th and F streets.
Oct 7--2awtNov 6
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-26

u scriber hath obtained from the orphans coar
OF Washington county, in the District of Columbia
letters testamentary on the personal estate of Tbos
Richie, late of Washington county, deceased.
All persons having claims against The said de-
"eased, are hereby warned TO exhibit the same.
with the vouchers thereof 10 the subscriber on or
before the 18th day Of August next; thew NAV
otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit Of
the said estate.
Given under my hand this 18th day OF August.
1884. WIN. b. b. CROSS,
Aug 15-1aw3w Fxecn,or
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-26
M ATCHEsi WATCH y. SAVAGE.

Where can also be had School Books at the loves,
prices. Sen 90
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-26

. TO Futon street, New York.
III Messrs. Mann a. Co. are extensively en-
gagged IN procuring patents for new inventions,
and will advise inventors, without charge, in re.
gard 70 the novelty their improvements.
Oct 5-tf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-02-24
OLD SERIES VOL. 81, NO. 10.

to display in foil majesty The imposing grand
eur OF It's form. Proudly stretched the lony
masls their extended arms to the blue sky
but the flags and sireamers, already soaked
by the overwhelming sea, hung IN loose
folds, like cmblcms OF mourning. NoS tho
ship. deeper aud deeper sinking, began, IN
giddy whirls, houorsuiklng dance-a few
seconds more, and il shot, with its hundreds
Of human being, in vain with deadly pallld
and aconized ,ounrenances, imPloriug hea'en
for delivcranec, and elnging convulsively 10
the shrouds, into the gaping abyss. Tho
flaming ,ca, will loud and terrible gurgle,
forever closed over the black, yawning gulf
and all was silent
A Few moments sn(icod to complete ihis
terrible eaiaslro, he. From all tle ReishbOr'
ing vessels, boats were sent oni to attempt 10
save some oflhc drowning hundreds, but tho
vast whirlpool caused By the sinking ship,
prevented a near approach. Only few Of
the most experienced sailors, who climbed 10
the ,opmusi,, a, the royal George for tie la,s
time hcavcd erect. we're snabed io save them.
selves by swimming. Al the rest, in tho
mlds, or jubilee of pleasure, fell prey to
the yavn.ng sea"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-02-24

Tur Go,rrS TIN Guam. DR.. Cooper, Of
the South Carolina College, vas one "f the
bee, old gents that ever lcciurcd 10 mischief
ous Loys. On one occasion when he entered
the lecture room, he found the class all seat
an seated with uuwonlei PuuclualIly, and
looking wondrou, grave. Mischief was the
cause. aud it was apparent that they were
prepared for burst of laughter as the old
Doctor waded along to the professors chair
for there sat an old goat, boll.uPrigli lashcd
10 the chair. Bu, they we're disappointed OF
their fun. for instead OF getting angry and
,lorminr at them, he mildly remarked, "aha,
Young gentlemen quite republican, ! sec,
in your tendencies, fond ofrcprcsenlalive gov
crnmen,l Well, we'll, it is all right. ! dare
say the present incumbent tan OIL It as well
as any Of YOU. You may listen Ia his lecture
to-day. Good.by Don't feel shccP'h about
tr" And he went away without leaving a
smile be hind.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-02-24

The Editor Of The American Law Register
in writing on the laws Of American citizen
ship, says;
"It does not probably, occur to the Amer
lean families who arc visiting Europe III great
numbers, and remaining there, frequently
Cr year or more, that all their children born
in foreign country are aliens, and when they
return home will return under all the disabill'
ties of aliens. Yet this is indisPuiably the
case for it is no, worth while To consider
the only exception to this rule that exists un.
der the laws Of the United States, viz the
case Of a child so born, whose parents were
citizens Of the United States, on orbeioFe The
llth Of April, 1902"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-02-24

shod, sadded and brldlej, and buried feet
because that a, the las, day, the
world would Lc turned upside down, in which
case he should Gnd his horse ready lor mount
ing, pud he was determined at the wou, to
give his old friend a run for il. This, how
ever, is probably a mere old wife's fable. II
he really did tot take such a p,ccautiun 1t
was totally supernuous, at least so says the
authentic old legend, which closes his story
IN the following manner.
One hot afternoon IN the dog days, 4 terri
Die black thunder gust came up. Tom at IN
hls couuunr.house, in his white linen cap
and Indian sllk morning gown. lie was on
the point of forcc'osing mortgage, by which
he SoulI complete the ruin ct an unhappy
speculalor, f,r whom be- had prufs'sed the
greatest friendship. Tho poor land. .Jobbcr
begged hrm To gran, him a Few months IN.
diligence Tom had rrown resly and iTrIli.
ted arl refused another DAY.
" Ms family w,l B., ruined and brought
r.on the rarish," o,l Doe lanl.iahorr.
CLARITY begin, d, home, replied Tom.
81 must uko care of myself these hard
times"
" You have made 90 much money ou, OF
me-" .atd ,hr sr-culp'ur.
Tom lo,, hs patience and h.. pi,,y. "Thc
Devil aLc me, said Dc, ifIh have made a
nuhin-"
Jut,,ru there were ilrrc loud knocks n
tho stree, joor. H. stepped ont tn sec who
va. h-ro. \ black ml1 WIS Ilarc holding
a black h1rr, which ucighcl and STAMPED
with imrlucucc.
Tom you't come Tor, said the black ~.
low rrully.
Tom shrunk back, bu, too late. Ne bad
lrn h,s lulr Bible O., lhr Bottom or bis coat
prcscl, and h, big B.b's on Ihc desk buried
urlcr ,lc m1rsscr hr vas about to fore
close. never was a sinner moro taken uu7-
wares. The black man whiskcd him Ike o
child a.,ridr thc horse. and away be- gallop-
cI in ihe m.i.l 1t a thunder storm. The
clerks suck llc,r pen. behind their cars, and
started after h.m from ihc windows. Away
wen, Tom Walker. dlshinc down ihc street,
.,is white cap huhb.uc up aud dawn, his NOR
nlnr gown NuuCruc 90 the wind, and his
/" a.. 80.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-02-24
The Dutch Blacksmith.

Col T., a very inpatient and irritable msn
had occasion once, while passing on horse.
back through a town in ,hc we,lto piironitc
a Duich blacksmith.
Are YOU the smith" he asked Of a sloui
bllckbcarlcj, smoking man, that came ou, u
the shop To look at the horses defective shoes.
"Tcc', yces, be der schmidt replied
Mynhccr, sicadyins hi. long pipe. with his
le0 hand, while he lifted one Of the horses
rrcl with the right. "You wish him 10 have
de- new shoes -
"No, SIR" ,lid the Colonel in his quick
way. "set the shoe, Gu the fore fee'-rhai'"
all"
"sc, dc ,hoc on his four feet-yah, I ooh'
dcrsiard. will have him in vun hour shoed.'
The Colonel went away, aud returning at
the appointed time, found the Du,chmsn siill
at work on his horse. lie was very wroiIl
when he saw the state Of affairs, bu, he weni
away with the promise that in "vun hall
hour" the shoes would be set Aner dinner
l,c made hi, appearance, again 4, the shop,
and asked "whai was 10 payW
-Four shillinG'."
-Four smllnss It Is an imposition -
| never paid over 4 shilling for setting shoe
. IN NV liis"
"ycry ycll," nodded Mynlccr, "vun shii.
liug yur de yun shoe sci do fore shoe
,ln, j. four shlllincs-HirlSr'
"f,cl :" roarcd the traveller "lylo told
; you to set more ,hau two sh"cs ~
/ "IIy dondcr'" tl.d tho smith, "you tell
me so yourself
"I' it, a rilschood -"
"Mne good SIR yoo say set de shoe on
the four f,o,-w
"soI did the nro shoes on the fore
fcc.-"
"I,h der man crazy hro shoes on lonr
feet. Vun hat On drce head as mooch :"
"You CEiool" exclaimed tho. Colonel,
Who suffered when much excited. 81 said
set rhe for, shoes on h9s hr7 feet, you BIB,
hluEdering Duichuiar.'
"Scl four shoes on two feet! lis, ha,
ha laughed the saith scornfully and ancri,
ly. "lTundcri iousand blilzen you yan.
kce er'
"You, w.w.woolen headed Dulchman 20
"You goose money, yun fool"
The Colonel replied, suffering worse than
ever, the smith struck hi, fss and jibberrd
Dutch, his knowledge of the English being
exhausted ,u- they had IL, until mutual
acquaintance explained the matter The Cob
oncl paid tie charge, laughing a, the mistake
while Mynhccr smoked fercely, and ldaI-
ed away at the language which made four
feet two feet, and two feet four feet, "any
way but der right way-doondct and bl''
zen 80
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-02-24

A country carpenter having Neglected to
make raIlOws, ihe Judge himself weut 10
the man aud said
"Fellow, bow camo you to neglect the rib.
bet ordered"
Without intending any slicasm the man
replied
81 am very SORROW, for had l known il was
for your lordship, i, should have been done
Immediately"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-02-24
Migtrll0nr0ug.



A srH,.. f.r H...r. bon N-s.r-lr--
.-,,s r----. -.1t..r .rrrf. v.rfmr several
mills .-., ,n- country. n.n Crarrrs Ury. a.l
,.-,.....--. .- q ,....Tv u.-r.l swamp. rr
,---,.s O-,-- ..f..rfl.s f.ra..ah-a.,.
rrr,-. --.,- .-r .- r,. r--r..,. ..r. fEr
lana r.--. sr-r,,, rrr ,r, waters s.-. ..a,1
-f..f. ,.r... .- ,.a.-. -r.v pa a.u .-..rr.r
.-,. ,r..-..,--..-r ..--.-....-. r,.r-.
-.r...-..s,r,...... ....-..... ..r.-..
l,l ...-... ,.-,r.r- -,,.. ...... t....r nv.
..-. 1,....,.. .,,..- r.-..- ..
ta...... , ~.
..,. ..,...... ....,.i.rrr .rt. 80.
,.,..-.-,r. -,,.. ,..-r.r,..r . ...r r..,.rrt
,,t- l--, ,r-, r,. .r... .,...sr lsrr. v.'rt,c
,.---.,,r.r.r-.-. ..--.F -rrf r4rr.u4r... n.
v,t.-. fr- r,--r u. .-,tb- -,rv found s-7ru.
The grl Stone. alI moreover. ,aa, th, J,,l
7rrs.t-E o., tl, hiding uitr money. and 'r.}
Etuasr- Is -rrsfar,h,r. ra,t.s. tIs vrr
Sr-.r. 20, a'aay. Ir-, a.,a tsr.l uraur.,
arraar', when 90 I.ss b--l .I..-uurr. U.
tl.surury, kttd never returned ,au-n,.r
o.. wealth, her- shuu.v after rz.l no Bns-
tru. rrr. 90 Er1'aa', arl lher7 hanged fr
g.nv.
A57lttlc year I,11. jose -r f'rrur when
tlrleua1,s we've sr rr.r'-atrr Ngv Er--
lrf. aa. s.ra, u1ry aH .r.s '.v1 oa
their knees, ttr-r I.,r.' --a' ,..- r.r-. f ....a.
scr, m.s--.' ...HN aE ar ..". .' '.'
N..arr. lleMaa"."a w-.r.s as ".'.
se.i, obey were '' "..''.t ''.. ...' ..'..
s".'.a '' cheat ...' '....' " '...
".'a' '....
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-02-24

Nor B,D. Ia the New York Independent
we find the rullowiug from mother.
"liu, did | tell you what time | had with
my lrrlc Joci"
"No, wis, is H."
"why, Iva. showing him tho fl-'s'e of
the martyrs thrown to the lions, and was
Ia king very .olcmnly to him, trying ,omake
him-iccl vha, terrible Thing j, was. Ma"
said he, an NJ once, 'oh ina lusi look dilhat
poor little lion bchind there. he wont get
any -"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-02-24
lNOrtrrI
A Child Embracing its MOther

~ ruovNs noon.
bar- isy mother, little ors'
ki.. aud clasp her nsck again
'Icv,hgr she m,, have s,n,
wULiss ,uJ clasp her nscA ia vain
love thy mother btilr orr'
Clrs u7oH hrr living ,y,s,
And mirror hack her ayr fr thcc-
thereafter tbou mB,sJ shuJisr s,-hs,
To meet tbcm shra ih-y cannot soc,-
GBrr uror bee living oyrs'
rrss NJ, rls tbr while ,hs, glow
With 1,t hat ths, ha,, oI'ra told
Urr,atrr thau msyst Tr,ss io v"e,
AaI BE-. thsm u.I thine own 1rr Do.--
rg.. Bee Grs t5c vh.,g 'hp s9v'
rn, lr bee ne eve aa' nTrn,
Tbsth-1y,l u1, frr1 t1r stroke 0r'-r.
Tur taau H1,'.r i,r trr h.ur .I.rro,
Nhru ih.u vl't 1.h tn arg a.ll agr,-
Tu, UrHrrltrrr ..I u.m'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-02-24

As Alexander the Great was marching With
great pomp at the head OF his mighty army.
be passed here Di-gcncs in his tu5 was ve'
~ inicnily engaged ia examining, arranging.
and rcarranging heap of bones. The cum
querer. causing his hosts 10 halt, Tins ;pokei
"what dust thou here, Diosencs IS"
The cynic replied
81 have here the bones OF thy fther Phil
ip. from which am trying to separate those
VI his loves, servant, but for the life Of me,
cat not determine which is which,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-02-24

Douglas Jerrold say, thai-"A' old moth
CT Eve created the necessity Of wearing that
useful garment called a shirt by the sons Of
Adam, therefore it is bu, rish, for her
daughters To wash them."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-02-24

man, pressing his fingers on Toms forehead.
50 saving, he turned Oh among the thickcst
of the swamp, and seemed, as Tom said, to
60 down down, into lhe earth, until moth
ing bot his head aud shoulder, could be seen
aud so until he totally disappeared.
When Tom returned lomc, he found the
blacl, print Of finger buul, as 1t were, into
his forehead which nothing could obII'crl'c.
The dry, news his wife had to tell was the
death or Abs1lom Crovuiucshold, tie rich
bucrauc,r. Twas announced IN tie papers
with the usual flourish, lha, "a grca, man
had fallen in Israel"
Tom recollcclrd the tree which bis black
friend had just hcvu down, aad which was
ready cor burning.
"Lo,,hc ftccboolcrroas,," said Tom, ,"who
carcsr"
lie now fen tba, wha, he had heard and
s,ca was uo illusion.
ne was not prone 10 lct his vito into his
confidence, bu, as ,h., was 900 uneasy secret,
,t d.
'' "''''-' '''''' ' S''' '.,' ,,',.
a''''' was -' 'N''.' -' '". ". ,'.', VI ',,'
".' -'.'' '.. ,.. '''.. ',' "'''''.' ' '''"
tt WI" we '.,.' "''" 80, ,I, r.-
,' u...,'...r ,..', .t,.., ti, ,,,.r, r,,,.,,,
,,I. I.,., D., ,,, ,,,,,m.o.l MOTTO dos,
..,r..,.,.,.,,.r. ., ,l,, 4, f,ry r,r,s,I
I'D. .r,.,.. ....,.,., .,. r,-,r,l.,,.o, Ma.
,, v.,, a., b.,,r rr--r.ls nrv lal ON
r....,....,. lgr ,rr ugrr sine talked i,e m1rr
,...r.rs T.n r.,,n, r., I'm Boz 5ar..l ,o
,r....t., q, r.r,,b .gr AN. l.,.r,,rrl
D., r-.,. ,1st.-,.., o, r., ,,,r -,..rr, -Yl
.,.t.......f.r...,.....ir.,,... 40 ,,....... l..,..rf
,r...................., ..a ---,o f.,.,f.
..,,.,..........l. l...,.r, r..., r,.,
.,'.....l,..,...,., ...,..n ,..,
"..'.'' ''.' '''. '., '.' ,.,...,....
night came, uu' Soc a'' "'' "''' '.' ",I'',, !.
ancr, morning, noon, night returned 'l's''I
sao a0d nn' come. l'm g''" uneasy ''' '''
'''.N, ''i,'.'''l -' '' ,'''' ''-' ''' ''I
u. IHt
..,.,s and r,rr, other rorlb', article of
'''''' N''.'.' ".s'' ''''''"' -''.''''' '''''
"'2' 'o' '' "'''' d" d "'''' ''' "-' '
., -.
"'-' was .'' ','' '''. -. - -.
consequence ui so many p''''''Hs '"N''"
n Oh. ..#. .N
- D.., VI ,,. '..'. ',.'' ,', -. Sun.
i,.,t..,.,,..-,,.......,i. Il .
.''.'.' ''.' .. ..,' '.. ..., q.
".-',' ''.-., ' ''. .,.'n' ,'... .. n,.l,,.,,.
,". '.' ". -,.I.,..,,...,,.,t.r,..,.
10. ".'',' '.' ~. Ia, ,,,,.
'''' '','', ..'.' '''''' " ,...,.......,-. H..
''''' WINE ''''''' '' '''' .'.. -.
'">'' '. H'' '"'' '.''''' =, -. '
W '''.." '.,' ''' ,..', ... NJ
..-. ,,',,-.'.,, ~, '.. . .,.-.. 600, seen
r..,,.,y r,.r,.r r.m.n- ra,uf tIc swamp
,.,,,.., , burlr. ,.l ma check a.gur. v.l
.na.roi ..rr triumph
u. ...-,..., .., ,..,,.,,r. .,,ry bo,.
.,.- .l..-,.. ,I.-f I..D W.r.,-rr rrry, sU7uN.
.... .r.,., ,r.. a,.,rl..v.f. ,rd propcr,.
,.-,t.,.,n.,-, r.r,,l. is..rs ,5.m bath sr
t.I,f,, f.,, u...n,,r, r.r, summer.
,.-.l.t..,..,....,......,-.. .,-..
-''. ''''' ''' ,, T...,,.,l..
.,..,.....t.
~, ,,.-.-.....l.l o.. d..
III. ,,,r
,lg,,,,. 60, n..,Ir,,,..,
. ..-l .., ,, l. h,,u,
.,,....,.t.., .-.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-02-24

DIR. franklin says TIA, time is money.
Thi. may accoun, for the fac, that persons,
when in most need Of money, ask for tine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-02-24
NEW SERIES, VOL. ), NO. 3.


there while To rest himself Any one bot
he would have f,lt unwilling to liugcr in lh'
lonely, melancholy place, lor the common
people had a bad opinion Of il, from the s'o-
r.rs handed down from ,hc time Of the Indian
wars. when IL was asserted that the sa,agcs
held iu,auuuons here, and made sacrifice
TO tbc evil spirit Tom Walker, however.
wa, uot ml1io D, troubled With iclu ct
this kind.
UercruscJ himself 1r some time on lhc
trunk ola fallen tree, listening to the boiling
cry Of ths ,rcc.lold, ana d,l,.oG with hls
walking staG into a mound Of black mould at
bis feet Ash, turned up The soil uneoa-
--.nus'y b.S siiI struck something hard. He
rakci 10 out of the vegetable mould, and lo'
c'uy,n skull. with an Indian ,umahawk har-
.gIinL JAS before him. The r.s, of Ile
asarra showed ilc time tha, hai ELAPSED
since ,hr death blow had hecn given. l'waF
Jrary memrr,o of thc 6crc struggle ta,
h4l taken rarc .1 ibis hsi Mu,ho'd ollhc Ir-
dian varurr
.Ilrmah ," said Tom Walker, as Dr. gave
m, s,alal.sk lo sAaG, ,hr i.r, f,un il,
,Iet THAT slur alr-r'" said cruI yo..r.
Tom IN,d OPP b., cyc- aol bchcl great
r.-s mar seated directly carrs.,. h.m oa O.
STUMP Of tres. ~, aas exceedingly su--
rr.-rl. Er,.r rg.L.r seen nor heard auy
ono ar--.r.a. aal ls was s,li more r-rrIcN.
,lr4ol..v.rr..sw... as ihr .athrn- gloom
,-..rr -.r.., H,.,.. s,r-.-.- MS -.rr..
.... '- Indian r.,-.. a. v-. r,...l
.--...r. t.,sr.,....-.t ...rt.r.-.rn..
.,,.rt..t.,-t...t..s...,.-.,.... ,....
o., ,l ,. ....,r..
'.' ..' -, i.' ,.,,, -, ...rt.r,I
'.- ...-s s.,r.....r--....r r,,.,rI r...r.
no. -, ., .,,,., lr.,ll, r-,
- -, r.. b-,r,, srl directions. 5-r
b.r-- IA, ON bis shoulder.
n, suur-l NJ Tom fora mamra, with
-,.r., ,r.-, -r.l ,,r.
..Nt-, ,r. ,,g r..-- tn rv rrlerrs ','
..E fls black nun. u..h hoar,r rruu'.rr
,.,-,
..y.r- --..r. 90 said Tom with a saer-.
..., r.rr ,r.r -rnrrr. trsn mine. thcy be-.
,-. -. D..-.. pr,f,ly"
am r-,.t. ..r, .-lrr
.... ,1s....-.-..-,,,. III. .,t.
r..-...r...,. -....,.f.. .,,,, ..,. ,,.l r...
.t..-...tr.. IL y,,l.,,,l 400 l,,
D....p,.,.r-..,-.--. . .r,ul.,t.l 30.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-18
UNTIMELNESS.


THE living light Of summer on the hills
Dreams the long day,
Lulled to its rest by soft, complaining riiis,
That make no stays
Butdrop by drop in tears through the dim
Up the hot pathway Of the tramPled East.
The day. steeds spring
Forgotten birds forsake their dewy nest,
Some hymn to sing
Before the fierce comes TO wiher heart and wing
Thick on the shaver beds Of tended bloom,
Stand eager flowers;
Adorned with jewels gathered IA the gloom
OF cooler hours
And lavish with free love fresh odOrs in their bowers
The spirit of the earth is joy serene
Calm with delight.
The red rose crowned with fervid odors, queen.
Drinks purest light.
And spreads her regal heart alike 10 day and night
Through all this vivid life and vocal joy
One tUDeless song,
Wide harmOnies commissioned to destroy,
Rings discOrd strong
A cricket in the grass, preuding winters wrong
"Fair. calm. oeraowed with sunshine smiles the
earth;
II all shall fade
The roses heart is cankered in its mirth-
Death is not stayed
For that he lie unseen or one short hour delayed
Sigh weep! lament! when summer brightest
shines,
Remember frost
The oak is green whereon the ivy twines
But tempest-tOssed
And withered into dust both branch and vine are lost