davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-04-21
RECEIVING AND ON HAND +:

RECEIVING AND ON HAND
Oh HHDS N. o. & + r. Sugar.
~ 30 Bis Coffee aud Clarified Sugar
30 boxes and bbls Loaf, Crushed, and Pui
verified Sugar,
100 lnfs Rio aud LHguira Coffee,
90 ttgs SUPERIOR Old java Coffee,
- hhds Cuba AMI T.. X. Molasses,
% bhls n g. Moln,ses,
20 toas Bar Iron. assorted,
do Hoop mud Band do,
de. Diisterd st c,
do. Cast and Smear do,
10 00G lbs Baron.
200 Sides Sol Leatbe,,
rs do. Rnck Upper do,
40 dog. Cnlf Skins
20 " Pink Ii ing do,
10 Shcer Skins,
900 Bales Cation Yarn,
10 Bales O4nabures.
so Boxes Sperm mud Adamnnline Candles,
50 do. Hull X Sons Patent do,
ID do. Soap
10 do Starch,
300 kegs Mails, 3 TOGO ny,
10 Wr.'i NuIls,
Is bhls Taners Oil
40 'ons Peruvian Guano
200 sncAs Suit
--ALSO-
Plaid, Rlrcche,l and Brown Domestic Ca!icn Linen
Drill. BED Cords and Plough Line = Win low Glass aud
III gar ana Spice, Spades. Shove,. Trace and Halter
CHAINS, Manure aud In, Folks Boots Shnt. and Hats
For sale, eNclnp iar country Ptaiuce,. accofna
iatfg terms, Gap 2lt,) JOHN ROLLINS.
l.NSk SALE Tine scroud hand X ,>cwnod inro,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-04-21
A CARD.

UNHE ,n,srriber eturns tina ks To h. patrons md
ffiends Tor the libelnl alronaee hn towed ON lin
since lie commenced the Bouk business ia tn, pace,
mud commend. To their confidence bis 'ncces.ors--
Wliliars y Hooper. -
mn % 1. II. A. WILLIAMS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-04-21

r
- Having +erefm ned close my stock II Catpen.
ter, tluriwa ara Building Mlt"ral. inc udina
tensve assortment 81 Lock Hinges Screws, inflow
Glass, Re &c the whole stock is now offered
Ihnse wishing any thing il that lin. would
suit their interests by giving 4 call before urchasng
,s.u here maili - a. WINSTON
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-04-21
'T'HE 0lICKEST YET!-Rrceiv-d from

''HE QUICKEST YET !-Rrceivrd from
l. New York, Ma Sieam.hp and South side r R., in
three duys-
The summer LINDA Soutl, ern story,
The Castle Bal iers auhor Of ii cir of RedcI.He,'
Grace Lee by Juln kavenaugh,
haIa h>le-ford by Peterson,
Chm brr's Journal, Jan 10 April,
Dictia'~ II u>ehnld Words-l0 vols.
Bncka ood'. magazine, COR March,
Nes-i ak Jolrra for April,
Hunts Merchants Magazine for April At
apil0t, NOR>E'S.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-04-21
COCHIN 4 L. II cerpm Sllvergrry Honduras
" lnr sale by GEO b JONES 4 Co.
mar9 ia Peiersbrrc

COCHIN Al. y eerom >,lvergry Honduras,
" l,r sale by GEO. b JONES 4 Co.
mat9 Peiersbrrc.
1 IsEKCOMPLAENT, JAGNDIUE by s..
aLp"psin Chronic Ne Debility, Disease e the
kidnrys, ard al! diseases arising from a Dsordered
Liver StorHcL, such Cor stipnton Inward Pills,
Fullnes4 Blood TO the Head, Acidity of the Stomach,
Nnu Heartburn Disgsat Food. fu, mess WEIGHT
tlc Stomach, Sour Erucrations Sinking Suffering
the Pit ii the Somn IT, Swimming OF the II ad. Hur.
red and ditfrLt breathing, tlutsring AT the feart,
Chnakng OF Snocatirs Sensations when in lying pos
ture. Dimaess OF Ii.ion Dots " chs before the sight
Fever aud Dul Pain in the tl'a Deficiency Of Pcr-
p.raIiun, Yeo~ncss cf tie skin and Eyes Pain IN the
Side, Back Chest Limbs, Nc. Sudden flushrs ot Heat
Burning In the FLESH Constant lmngining- al Evil "ud
depression OF Spirit, I've crctm ly cured BY
Doctor IinoFIANps CELEBRATED
GERMAN BlTrEKS.
prepared by DR. e, Nj. Jackson. German Medicine
Stnre No. 100 Arct deer below Sixth, Phada.
Their power over the above diseases excelled.
II cpunlcd bv any other preparation III the United
States us the cur,s Attest n rany cases utter skul
physicians nd tHilPd
In, So B.tters WORTHY the attention of hvalids.
Possess. ing virtues in the ccihcatiun of the liver
anS le ser glands, exercising the searching pnwci
in weakness and nfr ms the digestive organ, they
wit'nl e cer;'tin and pleasant
VIRGINIA TESTIMONY. DR.. J. NJ. Wilson, Lexington.
Va, Feb 9th, 1882 said: Il am entirely out of tn,
German Bitcrs. They have become al the nge Moth
ing lse sells.
The Tenth Logon. published at Wuod.tock Va
said, Jan 10Th. 1870: "A Great Med cine-We have
unilpmy retralned from recommending to the puht
any Of the patent medicines of the day. unless
thoroughly convinced of t'ir val IT,. Among those
,n.idor wntthy of motto is the German Bittrs. in
cntrd by DIR Hn iaud aud prepared by Dr. } e. .on,
fha eipha. Que instance, in p,lti, ular. il wlul,
t. SUI ciiur virtues medicine lave been tested,
sSflcu under oh%crvarI N. Daring the last
n"t.s OF Nh. Alram Cubiil. tin. county, wn-
cry seriously affected with -ivcr c mplain md after
nyne. in vain. various rene lies, perchas-d hot;r
III the Bitttr-, aud alter using il, much relieved
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-04-21

EE Il GO, on the Dock, Richmond, Va, hive IN
4 store and fer Tor snls;
1000 sneks Liverpool Salt
500 bills, Tho.nbstoh Lime
100 " North Carolina far
800 bales prime Nurthern ilny
200 ton Lump Plaster
50 casL Caicined aaster
30 Damaged Peruvian Guano
20 Mexican do
20 &" Tafeu
100 bbls. Medium No Mackarei (now)
900 - Halifax llerrinrs
90 E" Winter Bcaehed Solar Oil;
Also, u complete assortment Of Mani In and Russia
Cnrdaro BIocks &c. nov 2-ls
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-04-21

LNSK SALE tho scroud hand K .>cwood / inro,
l. in go"' tune ard repair will b. 80 Il va, low II
early nppl ton be nude my Furniture Wnre .om..
mari T. !. ttl kFS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-04-21
Low Fare from Lynehburg to Richmond
THREE DOLLARS!

l66E6 Uu4iLAhN!
ON and sfter tho lvih July, our Boats will leave
/ nrhburg Tor Rishsnund, irweekly, viz: Tuesday
Thursday Saturday mt m. or directly after the a.
rival of the Western cars Passengers from LynchburR
are two nights and day on the Boats; md tho-'
wre hay. business in Rchmond, without lossln1
time, save o. So by taking th route For Churjotes
Vile tr weekly coaches connect IN s.9tsyide; leave
Lyncbburv Al M arrive ip G ha lootesville next day
SPIN. BOYD EDMUND &DANE 'fonT.
iulS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-04-21
BENNETT & REERS. Prnn,.iclo


No. I95 Main 81 Richmond Va
And for sale by J. II. Scay, D X. LYMAN, J II.
Thompson 4 Co, L!nchbug, Va, and by d.a ers in
Medicine. e> erywtere. sep5 ly.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-04-21
NOTICE
DLAsI ER-LUMP AND GROUND

Il w are pI"Inird To lurnth ffieos vi Ell her
lump gr, urd Plaster We have our Plaster ground
ut the mills NessrS. Lanelurnc d, john. ia n" CRY,
and friends icly upon getting it fine and fresh
ground mnrg Il SAUNDERS e. IRBY.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-04-21

1--WE hrs hest price paId II Exchange the Ea tern
l. cllles, ty PEERS, Silence K 20.
~ dt4
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-05-17

AGRICULTURE EoR lS55.-We believe there
never were better prospects for our farmers
to use every effort for raising large crop
than at present. This war in Europe will
prevent the cultivation of the soil in number
of extensive and fertile districts which, here.
tofore, have raised q large amount of surplus
products. This will open gap for our farm
ers to fill up. Corn is becomming more an
article of food in Europe every year. Three
times the quantity was exported in 1854 that
there was the preceding year. As it is the
most important grain crop in our country, we
advise still more extended cultivation of it.
Potatoes seem to have become one of the most
fallacious crops. Farmers should not trust to
them, but sow and plant other crops, and de.
pend on them as if a potatoes were not to be
raised. For the past ten years, most of the
potatoes raised have rotted during the winter !;
they seem to have lost the quality of preserv-
alton which they once possessed. In few
years more perhaps this disease will wear out.
Farmers should raise more oats and barley
than they have hitherto done. The former
crop in the Northern States is a certain one,
Beans should also be more extensively cult.
waited, so that we may have abundant crops OF
many kinds Rice is standing crop its
cultivation seems to be more carefully attend
ed to, and better understood by planters than
thecultivatlon of either wheat or corn.-Sei.
entifc American.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-05-17

MILLEr.-Millet ought to be sown about
complaining time, half or three-quarters of
a bushel of seed to the acre is enough. Suffer
the stocks to ripen if you want the head for
food or feed. Three bushels of the grain
make one hundred weight of the -four. The
flour makes admirable bread. You cannot
make it into good dough, for it will not knead
well /; but bake it like butwheat. If mixed
with other -four it does very well. Milet
ground into meal is an excellent substitute for
chocolate, it having been we'll tried by many
families in Virginia. All who have used it,
bestow upon it high commentator. Millet
-four made into mush and fried, makes an
excellent dish. Many prefer it to the Indian
corn meal mush, fried. If millet were gen.
orally sown it would become good substitute
for hay, as it grows from four and a half to
six feet high. If moved little green, it is
excellent hay, making from three to four tons
per acre. II for seed you need only SOW half
a bushel per acre.-Doliar Newspaper.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-05-17

Those who wish to increase the quantity oil
their honey. and also improve its flavor, can
do SO by following Longstreth's directions, as
follows -
Dissolve two pounds of the purcst white
sugar in as much hot water as will be lust
necessary to reduce it to syrup; take one
pound OF the incest white clover honey-and
other light colored honey, of good favor, will
answer-and after warming it. add it to the
sugar syrup, and stir the contents. When
cool, this compound will be pronounced, by
the best judges Of honey, to be one of the most
luscious articles they ever tasted and it will
be. by almost every one preferred to the un-
mixed honey. Refined loaf sugar is perfectly
pure and inodorous sweet, and one pound of
honey will communicate the honey favor to
twice that quantity of sugar; while the new
article will be destitute of that smarting taste
width it alone so often has and it will be found
perfectly to agree with those who cannot eat
the pure honey with IMMUNITY. IF those en-
gagged in the artificial manufacture Of honey,
never brought anything worse than this to
market the purchaser would have no reason
to complain. AS however, the compound can
be furnished much cheaper than the pure hon.
ey, many may prefer to purchase the material
and mix themselves. If desired, any kind Of
flavor may be given to the manufactured ar
ticle; thus it may be made to resemble in
fragrance, the classic honey of Mount Hymet-
tus, by adding to it the aroma Of the lemon
balm, or wild thyme; or it may have the fla
vor Of the orange groves, or the delicate fra
GRANGE of beds of roses, washed with dew"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-05-17
LOSS OF LIFE IN BATTLE.

Many persons, in perusing the list of killed
and wounded at the recent disastrous battles
of the Alma and Inkermann, appear inclined
to pronounce those engagements unprecedented
for the number of killed and wounded in the
time in which the combatants were engaged.
A reference to few Of those sanguinary en-
gagements which took place between France
and the Allied Powers austria and Prussia
as also France and Russia, will, however,
show that the loss of life at the late battles
was by no means great regard being had to
the number of combatants, and the obstinacy
of the struggle. .
At Austerlitz the Allies (Austrians and
Prussians) had $4,000 men on the field, out
of which they lost in killed and wounded, 81,
900. The French, ii, 00O At the battle Of
Ligny the Prussians had 10000 killed and
s, 400 wounded. Leipsic was another terrible
scene. 100000 men, 724 pieces of cannon
sustained the honor and glory of the imperial
eagles of France. The Austrians and Prus-
slams had on the field $4,000 men and 100
pieces of artillery. The Emperor Napoleon
lost two marshals, twenty generals, and co.
900 soldiers in killed and wounded. The OPP
posing party, 1,796 officers and 44,6Oo men.
The battle of Dresden was fought for two
days. The Austrians and Prussians lost in
killed, IS 900, wounded, 1850. The French.
5000 killed. and upwards of 1000 wounded,
At Friedand the Russians lost $1,000 in
killed and wounded. The French 5000. AT
Smolensko the Russian loss was II 900 that
of the French army $1,000. The battle Of
Bordino was one of the most bloody and oh.
stinate engagements reOord in moderate
European warfare. The French loss in killed
and wounded on this field of death, has beer
estimated at $4,000 men the Russians al
$4,000. Out of 100000 French vetrans
who invaded Russia in 1912, not more thar
80, 900 returned to France The French haC
nearly 10000 cavalry and in the frost Of on
night 20, 900 horses died. The whole numbe
of cavalry which the allies have at present
in the East scarcely musters 5000 sabres
At the battle of Albuera the English army
lost 1900 out of 1900 men. When the mus
ter of the English was called after the battle
the Sd Bluffs were represented by three private'
and one drummer, all the rest being elthe
killed or dangerously wounded. The lat
Viscount Beresford IA brave solder) com
manded the English and Portuguese at thi
battle. He was opposed by tho inimitabl
Marshal Soult and his French veterans.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-05-17
CURIOUS RECEIPTS
OF THE MIDDLE AGES,

The household books of the middle ages,
amongst many things that are really valuable,
contains much that bears the impress of the
superstitions which the people then, and even
till comparatively recent period, currently
believed. The Harlem, the Ayscough, and
Asmolean collections in the British Museum
offer numerous examples of what were, at one
time, articles of faith in domestic economy !;
and from the receipts preserved in these " still
room" records, we have selected some of the
most curious, which we offer for the entertain.
ment of our readers -. .-...---.-.--------
To SEE BY NIGHT AS BY DAY.-Anoint your
eye with bloud of baehe (bat y
To SEE STRANGE sIeHrs.-Make an OINTMENT
OF the gale of bull and the fatt of henue,
and anoynt your eyes.
For soaE gYEs.-Boil red snail till it be
thoroughly done, then skim off the fat, anont
the eyes when you 60 to bed
For AN AaUB.-Take crust Of bread, and
write these three words following, whenever
they be writ, eat them :-Calinda, Calindan,
Calindant.
To SEE woNDFRs.-Take ants eggs and the
blood of a white hem, anoint your face there.
with, and you shall see wonders. We won.
der what!
A perfume made of hempseede, and Of the
hea-wort and violett-roots, and parsle and
smalleth, maksth to see things to come, ana
rs available for prophesie.
10 MAKE FoIKE SCENE BLAoK,-Put oil oliffe
into lamp, and put thereto fine powder Of
ground glass, and light it; and all that be
about will seem black as Egyptians.
CHARME FOR THOSE THAT ARE MAD, MAN or
BEAsT.-The hare being cut off, lay betop,
to the mould Of the head then write these
words in a piece of cheese" Antancragop
Tetragrammaton." And give the party g
diseased.
10 PRETBNT THE HAIR FROM FALLING oFr.-
Take the ashes which have obtained BY burn
ing the skin of o serpent, mix them we'll will
the fat of bear, and anoint the head. Item
Boil leeches in a new pot, and collect tn
scum, amounting what part you please.
To MAKE MONEY SPENT TO RETURNE.-Mak
a.pnrse Of mols's skinne, and write in it Be
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-05-17
FREEZING TO DEATH.-Paddy McShane was

FREEZING TO DEArH.-Paddy McShane was
annoyed exceedingly by a strange dog. Ona
cold winter night, the wind cutting like a
knife, after the dog had been turned out of
doors no less than three times, Pat was awak-
ened by rather extensive fracture of the
glass. The dog was in the house again. Paddy
waited upon him out, and both were absent
some fifteen minutes, so that his old woman
becomming alarmed at such prolonged absence
rose and went to the window.
"What are yees doing out there, Paddy
acushla T"
There was such chattering Of teeth thai
the answer for sometime was somewhat unin
telligible; at last it came: y" am thrying &c
traze the divilish basth to death"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-05-17
AN INDIAN DUEL,

Long ere the ceaseles, ever rolling tide OF
the pale faced Chemokemum had swept away
from their homes and hunting grounds the
warlike tribe of the Miamis, while their nu-
mefous camp fires illuminated the hills and
valleys of the West, when the braves of their
tribes passed to battle along the war path
Mingenekeaw, 1.-THE big man, one Of the gal
liant chiefs of the nation, felt his ire excited
at the reputation which member of his tribe,
half breed, called Francois Godfrey, had
obtained for courage and personal strength.
Mingenekeaw claimed to be tho bravest as
well as the strongest man of his people, and
would endure no rival. He chafed like the
wild boar when he heard the braves and red
beauties oxtol the manly bearing of his CON-
petor and he resolved to test the courage
and physical power of Frank in single com.
bat. He gave no challenge to mortal strife,
with "your humble servent" at the bottom,
but meeting Frank one day, he accosted him
with " are you brave man 9"-Yes," was the
reply.
"Then meet me here tomorrow morning,
at sunrise, with your scalping knife in your
right hand we will join our left hands, and
he who kills the other is the best and bravest
warrior of the Miamas."
Frank. though man of dauntless courage
and herculcan strength, saw no good reason to
test each other in that way, but nothing but
blood would satisfy the chief and Frank re-
piled. I" I'll meet you"
At the appointed hour the great chief strobe
along to the battle ground. He relied NOT
only on his personal strength, but also on his
great dexterity in the use Of the scalpine
knife, which he had tried on the pale face at
Harmer, St. Clair's defeat and all along oul
frontier. His dark eys flashed, as with the
deep growl of tiger, he advanced to antici
pated victory. He brandished his knife, and
called on his antagonist to sing his death song
ere his spirit was dismissed, by the great
chief, to the distant hunting grounds of the
dead warriors OF their race, who had fallen il
the battle, and gone to the Far West, beyond
the great rivers.
Frank saw that there was no avoiding the
deadly strife. To refuse, was to be branded
as coward and squaw The only alterna'
tive was victory or sudden death so he -four
ished his keen blade, gave a shrill whoop o.
defiance and advanced. They joined theil
left hands, and there they stood, face to SAGE
and like Fitz, James and Rhoderick Dhu Of
old.
Each looked to sun, sky and plain,
As they near might see again"
They mustered all their strength for the deadly
thrust, raised their keen knives aloft, but ere
they fell, Frank, the grip of whose hand was
like au iron vice, wrung the left hand of Min
gonkeaw with such tremendous force as nearl
crushed the bones together. The chief, witt
a yell of anguish, dropped his knife, and criet
out. You are drawer aud stronger maj
than l am let us shake hands and be friend
forever. Detroit Free Press.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-05-17

"They can't Keep House without it,
Experience of more than sixteen years has estabse,
the fact that Merchants Celebrated Garsns vi, or UNI
vcsal Family Embrocaon will cure most cases. anti re-
deys all such
Spavins, Sweeney. Ringbone, Windgalls. Poll
Evil, Callous, Cracked Heels. Calls of all
kinds, Fresh Wounds, Sprains. Bruises. Fis-
lula, Sitfast, Sand Cracks Strains. Lameness,
Founderei Feet, Scratches or Grease, Mango,
Rheumatism, Bites of Animals. External Poi
sons, Painful Nervous Affections, Frost Bites.
Boils Corns, Whitlows, Burns and Scalds,
Chillblains, Chapped Hands. Cramps. Con-
fractions of the Muscles, Swellings, Weakness
of the Joints. Caked Breasts, DC. dc. dc.
The unparalleled Of this Oil, in the cure OF dis
in Horses AMI Cattle and even in human flesh, Is
daily becoming more known the farming community.
eau hardly be credited except by those who have been
the habit of keeping IN their stables and houses what
vast amount Of pain suffering and tIme are saved by
the timely application OF this OIL
NJ Be sure the name of the sole proprietor, GEORGE
W. MERCHANT, Lockpor,, N. Y, is blown in the side
Of the bottle and in his handwriting over the cork.
All orders addressed TO the proprietor Will be promptly
responded to-
Get Pamphlet Of the Agent and see what wonders are
ACCOMPLISHED by the use of this medicine.
Sold by rospectabe dealers generanj, In the United
States and Canada. Also by
FRED Il. smith and Lyman King, Montpelier: Fred r
smith Norhfed ]. B. Braey, Waterbury; ], N. Ricf
ar'son, WaitsfeId; Putnam K Wooster Ma,sbfeld !:
len Jenney, Div. ID, Roxbury; G. w. CardeI Warrer
y X. Ainsworth, Wliamstown: and P. R.iSlatcrA Co
Whesale Agents for N. E. States, Boston. Ms eem6
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-05-17

LAUeH1NG.-Democritus, who was always
laughing, lived one hundred and nine years !;
Heraclitus, who never ceased crying, only
sixty. Laughing, then, is best and to laugh
at one another is perfectly justifable, since we
are told that the gods themselve, though they
made us as they pleased, cannot help laughing
at us.--SteeUeaS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-05-17

A DEEP SPRINa.-On Lake Prairie, Iowa,
there ISL spring, the bottom of which no plum.
met has ever yet sounded. 1t has a false
bottom about three feet from its surface,
through which if twenty foot pole be thrust
1t Will sink under the sand composing the crust
like layer, and in moment after its disap.
pearanee will bound up again to the surface.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-05-17
ID oetrp.
For the Green Mountain Freeman.
THE MIDNIGHT QUEEN.

THE MIDNIGHT QUEEN.
BIT IHB INVISIBLE BARD.
Earth, that swift revolving hall,
Sat enrobed in Funeral pail
Mourners, with their golden crown,
Here and there were seated round
All was silent save the bell
Mournfullv unbroke the spell.
In the East, where rose the Sun,
Timidly appeared the Moon
In her hand cup she bore,
Filled with light Of saturn's shore
And she chaunted forth song
To the sleeping, dreaming throng.
Laughed she loud, then dccked the lake
And the rough, uncared-for brake,
Hill and dale she spread with light,
Threatening shadows put to flight,
Smiling ON the infant child,
Muttering words both soft and mild.
Hours Of midnight come and go
Still how beautiful the glowi
Brilliant Morn, appearing soon,
viii secrete thy beauties, Moon;
Still will they each one impress,
with the beauties Of thy dress.
Love We oil thy sombre light,
Brilliant Empress of the Night
All creation chant their song,
'sEcho the sweet notes prolong;
Lord and Peasant raise their voice
Art and Natures works rejoice
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-05-17
RIDDLE.

am in the HALL, am in the BALL. am in the SHOP aud
STREET,
am made Of STEEL and likewise STEAL II am where the
wicked meet
NV laws are woop-sometimes Of blood-of IRON and O.
DEATH
1 am in the RUN, with the DRuM-the cANNoSS fatal
breath,
am used TRADE, and pervade through every grade o.
sim
am in all LANDS and the Of those who work in
tin. s. H. D.
Benasylva, Pa.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-05-17
barietp.
Westfeld, Vt

"Nevsr pull out gray hair" said
gentleman 10 his daughter, g as two generally
come to the funeral" 81 don't care she
answered, show many come to the funeral, if
they only come dressed in black
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-05-17

elzebub, Zeetus, Caiphas, with the bloud of a
bait; and lay good peunie in the high waie
for the space of III days aud III nights, and
after put it in the pnrse; and when you will
give it, say, Wade ct vine"