davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-09-26
Butter and Eggs,

the Farmers may have for market. We liz &c
the Country People to call and see us at our
Store, and what we can do for you. in the way
OF purchasing their products of the above char
acter. We will pay nothing but CASH for
what we buy, and our prices shall be as high
as the market will warrant or rs high as any
o ther store in this place.
Messrs. Mory & Barns wishes it distinctly
understood that they are now, as ever, willing
to make their best bow to all their old, as well
as new customers Come and see us. Don't for
get the place, under the brick opposite Mus
grave & Drayton's store.
MORY & BARNES.
Ashland. April 18th, 1850. 45t
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-09-26
Sebastopol not Taken
SADDLES, HARNESS, TRUNKS, &C.

Wm j. WASs0N,
& AVING removed his stock of SaddIery,
IL Harness, DC, to the Store Room former.
occupied by G.. & j. Miller, one doc west of
the Miller House, and two doors east of the
Post Office, would respectfully ask his old
friends and customers to give a call. Every
thing can be found at all times, ready-made,
such as
Fancy Harness,
Draught Harness., all kinds.
Trunks, VaIiseS,
Brides, for In
dies and Gentlemen, OF all 0escriP-
In fact every thing usually found IN +" such IN
situations" will always be on hand.
The undersigned Will not boast of his work
nor the quality of material used, as he is salts
fed to leave those who have dealt with him
and used his work, be the judges. keep none
but the BEST OF WORKMEN, whose work
will compare with any in Northern Ohio
Those who doubt what We say will please drop
in and sec for themselves.
Thankful for past favors, we hope to receive
a liberal share of patronage hereafter. Our
prices SHALL be as
LOW AS TIL LOW ES T,
in Ashland, or any other town in this part of
theState and every particle of work done
and taken away from my shop will be WAR
RANTED. VIM. j. WATSON.
Ashland, April lS,Is55. 47tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-09-26
MILLER HOUSE.

MICHAEL MILLER presents his regard
ly to his friends and the public generally,
and respectfully announces that he has opened
a Public House for the Accommodation of the
travelling public, directly opposite the sanp-
sell House, Main Street, Ashland, where he
will be glad to accommodate all who may favor
him nth a call. His table will always DE sup
piled with the Injuries of the season His
parlors and sleeping apartments are large and
commodious. Good stabling for horses will also
be provided, and afaithful Hostler always in
attendance.
Boarding for private families or single per-
sons can be had at reasonable rates.
BAKERY AND RESTAURANT.
In connection with the Hotel, he will also
continue to keep open his BAKERY N RES
TARANT, where he will al all times keep on
hand
Oonfectionaries, Pies, Bread. Cakes.
all kinds of Temperance drinks, and, in short
every luxury to be found or the tables of first
class eating houses.
n He oiShes it distinctly understood, that no
INTOXICATING LIQUORS
will be kept, either in the Hotel or Saloon
Ashland March 9Th, 1854. n42 If.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-09-26
NEW BOOK STORE,
MANSFIELD, OHIO,
of h HugeB Book

n C. TICKNoR would respectfully inform
ID. the citizen ofAshland and vicinity, that
he has responded in Mansfield, with an en-
tire new stock of Books, Wall Paper, Station
ery, Fancy Goods, &c.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-09-26

AND LOT FOR SALE!
- THE undersigned offers 9E9zsA,
1M i for sale a white Frame ks5Sk@
hlSsh1h House and one acre ofLand, 1+&fa
il1lI situate At miles from Ash
~Sla land on tie State road, be- ~4Ax-
tween Ashland aud Rowshurg- There is a good
a ~cistern. and many other conveniencies,
on said lot, besides a lumber of choice fruit trees.
It is a beautiful and healthy location, and will
be adesirable home. Possession given the first of
aprff. J. s. MARTIN.
March :, 1eJ5. 2aofl
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-09-26
NEW ARRIVAL.
GROCERIES, CONFECTEONAREES,
TOYS, MUSICAL NST1S MENTS,
NOTIONS, &C., &c.
&, BACHERER.

@1 DNOI IL-Ik1
UNIFORMS his numerous customers that he
4 has just received a large stock of all kinds
of Groceries and CoHiectionaries I; a splendid
variety of Toys and Notions of alikinds,
Musical Instruments, &C., &c.
In his SALOON he mas made arrangements for
q constant supply of Baltimore and New Haven
OYSTERS, Game of all kinds Sardines, Pick
led Meats and the delicacics of the season.
Lunch served at all hours on toe shortest no.
tice. ConstaBtly on hahd a variety eff Temper
ance drinks.
Thankful for past patronage, he is determin-
ed to spare neither pains or expense in cater
ing for the wants or those who favor him with
call.
Ashland, Oct. 4th, 1854. nfeif
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-09-26
TAFlOMERY

A well assortment of Stable and Fancy Station.
cry, viz Ink Stands, Steel Pens, Quilts, Pen
Holders, Ivory Seals, Notarial Waters, Letter
Clips, Bill Files, Invoice Books, Pen Racks,
Copying Presses, Books and Brushes, Irvine
Reels, Port Folios, Writing Desks, and many
nther nrticles too numerous to mention.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-09-26
ATTENIWISNT
FARM ERS AND DAIRY MEN

TIME undersigned have again re umed their
business at their old stand, under the
brick building opposite the store of Musgrave
s. Drayton, where they arc prepared as hereto
fore IN huv all the
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-09-26

wall Paper at Wholesale.
ID G. TICKNOR at the NEW
-. MANSFIELD Book SroRE, Sign of the
Huge Book, has just received a large and new
stock of WALL PAPEa, blinds, &C., which will
sold to Merchants at Eastern prices. Or
ders promptly attended to. n. B%Samples
can be seen at T. G.. Bushnelis Store, on Main
Street, Ashland, Ohio.
Mansfield, May 10, 1855. n5ltf.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-09-26
OMETHING NEW

THE undersigned are now preparing . MAP. OF
i ashland County. from entirely ollglnal
surveys. This Map will show the foERsh Fs;SFe1
Land, Roads, and Swamps, &c
This Map will be got up in a beautiful ana SUB
stantial manner WILLIAMS DOhh~ SO.
March i4th. 1855 3ni@S
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-09-26

THE OLD COLLEGE has removed to new ana
l. splendid Rooms, SURPRISING in beauty and con-
veienneethose of any similar Institutions in the
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-09-26
is Cents Cash for Butter.

THE subscriber will pay the above price for a
i good article of Butter, through the season,
at the store room opposite Boyd's Store.
Dairy Salt kept constantly on hand. and will
be sold to Butter Makers at the same cost of com
mon salt. JAMES
Ashland, May I6, 1855. .n5I-6mS
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-09-26
Livery Stable.

oEE A MOS LEWIS wishes it distinctly
RS% n understood that he has not quit the
fveTy b1esiness, and that he has just made quite
n addition to his Stable in the the articles of Bug
gies and $40 horses.
His Stable is now kept Immediately back of
the Sampsel House. Customers can always find
some person to attend to them either at the Sta
be or the SampscI House. Passengers carried from
Ashland in any direction, at moderate rates.
May IL, 1854 52tf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-10-13

irAhs Aho,ERN kAiLHoAD toMFANl
The New York Couu,f and Enquirer
says,
We understand that n, p recent meeting
of the St chholders % toe re>a. Western
Railroad Company the HON 4 j Walk
or resigned hi, situation as President o,.
ny to his having resumed the practice of
ms profession 10 the supreme Court 81 thu
nned states 10 Washington, ani ha cen
sequent Inability 70 give ihe aTurs Of lha
company bus whole attention. Resolutions
"r,e adopted iy thn Stockholders. rs a
unanimous vote, highly approving o. ,he
services aud eoutse oi ID. Walker. The
Hon + VI Dmoui ex,Gnycrupr OF
Rhode Island and gentleman we'll baawa
and hi lilly popular To 'lrzs. wa, elected
20 the Presidency Of Che company We
also understand that efficient measures
wera taken for the prosecution Of the work,
aud that tWeet, iise milo, of the road w,..
bee under contract very shortly
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-10-13

The lious.on Panoplist and other rein,
e,ous papers "a ieNas which hayc, OF late,
been .cdu'ansl, outraged ~ paudenne TO
the interest. 81 tbo Know \olhIngs We,
cead, published what d DECLARED was N"
Oath of Recommendation pronounced by
the Roman Catholic Church against 'e
lrectofy members Il turns out that % has
been taken from laWrtuce >touos " lln
tam Shandy lb.s bogus aaa,r has been
pnraded as great euormily. lhs impo
si,lon. SAYS the Galveston News, was ca
posed number OF years SGD, Int Is still
pat forth IN quarters ifom wh pce "e would
not have expected such UNJUST aad erroue'
Gus things to lssue
The News publishes the genuine form OF
excommunicau tom the works OF Eish
on ENGLAND. which hears no resemblance
10 the ,ulesr and hIasph'mous oaih manu-
featured by Sterne. seized upon by dishou
es, bigots aud applied to tbe Catholics.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-10-13

I laughing Who can say that, ia bis owl
experience. he has not heard equal absurd
ties from enihnsca,' bat ignorant cahor'
tcrsi We have. Laugh and grow tat,
Is az old and sage maxim, and
- hulc nonsense now aud them
Is reii-ied %, our wt-c-i meu.'
So We have concluded To- publish t
Ihe scene Is laid IN the town OF " after
proof.
may gay to You, my hroth'ing. that /
am not an educated man, an am not one
pt them AS believes that cducattuu b. ucce,
sary ior = t'1sPIi minister Tor believe the
Lord cducaus b.. preacha.- just ~ ue
wants EN- to be educated an although
say ., THAI oughin't to "a, II. ,ct 10 the
State OF ludiauny, whnr | 1--we, thars no
man as gifts bigger congregation nor what
| gifts
Thar may be some hero To day. my
br"huug. as don't know what persuasion
am ny. Weil | muej sa, to YOU. my
brethfng, taat I'm ilsrd Shell Baptist.
ihar's some folks rs don't like the Hard
Shell Baptist hu, Il rather have hard
she'll rs NO she'll 81; all. ! ou soc me hero
,o,day my bethiag, dressed up ia fine
clothes; yoH mont ,nIuk ! was proud. hut
am not proud my bfgtlnog, and although
I've been preacher Of the Loswl tor
tweaty year, an although l'm caplug OF
tlc hathHat that llrs 10 your .aad,us. "a
not proud my bfelhung.
San not pulae TO tell pdlArtN Whar m,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-10-13

TnE SIZE OF M,N.--A ridiculous state
men, has run through the papers, OF
Adams being one hundred aud twenty
three feet high. Eve Que hundred and cigb
teen feet, and \oah. one hundred and
twenty three feet, etc. The Egyptian
mummies, If they are good for nothing else.
prove the interesting fact that tor three or
four thousand years past, man has not
changed in stature. II therefore. no dimi
mutton Of 1t has taken place in the course
Of all tina, time, but the average size OF
the race Is the same now three or four
thousand wears ago is there the least prob
ability that it was materially different Ia
tho two thousand years preceding The
argument is strong that It was not,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-10-13

m /. ae aat, 90 Ualn., ID .ar :,
III t .a ..f. $3.50 .s
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-10-13

hR Wa Foster prepared r. attend 70 an
! J pcns operations, tliiee, a. pre>en'.
3 Ill., r. leneg, opposite ,he Marshall ruiser.
20 10 1858 s-ff
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-10-13

on Csc PAU y. out ,nt gov..um.al 4 u. Il
rn.ltu -.A-n.. .nLnt M I.-h.ll-n.a -
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-10-13
}Jrofe55lonal Gnros.


! " CLuJGll Aaa-fe a. Lat, Mar
~ shall, Harrison Co., r,Na-.
Seri < 1858. BLY,.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-10-13
Nc,
pa
hsi

Ially rfstAssi Wv Il
heretofore. iae p~.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-11-22

OCCUPATION! what glorious thing it is for
the human heart Those who work hard sell
dom yield themselves entirely to fancied or real
sorrow. When grief sits down, folds its hands,
and mournfully feeds upon its own tears, weav'
ins the dim shadows, that little exertion might
sweep away, into a funeral pail, the strong
spirit is shorn of its might, and sorrow becomes
our master When troubles flow upon you,
dark and heavy, toll not with the waves-wres-
tie not with the torrent Rather seek, by oc-
oupation, to divert the dark waters that threat
en- 70 oyerwhelm you, into a thousand channels
which the duties Of life always present. Before
you dream of it, those waters will fertilize the
present, and give birth to fresh flowers that may
brighten the future--fowers that will become
purs and holy, in the sunshine which penetrates
to the path of duty, in spite of every obstacle.
Grief, after all, is but selfish feeling and most
selfish is tho man who yields himself to the in
dulsence of any passion which brings no JOY tt
his fellow man.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-11-22
LEGISLATURE OF VERMONT.

Saturday, Nov. 10.
2o'clock, P NJ
SESArE.-Reports. By select committee,
against petition Of Carrool Flood and others,
and petitioners had leave to withdraw. BY
general committee, against House bill regulating
sale of stone lime, and it was rejected. By se-
Iect committee, in favor Of bill annexing Goshen
Gore and Harris Gore to Plainfeld ordered to
Sd reading. By committee on finance, in favor
of bill to annex part of Brandon to Chittenden
passed. By general committee, in favor of House
bill to provide for support of insane transsent t
persons ordered to Sd reading. By select com :
mittee, House bill dividing Orange Co. into two
judicial districts; ordered to lie. By Judiciary
committee, House bill relating to suits befo re
justice of the peace, with amendments same
adopted and bill passed. By committee on banks
in favor of House bill relating the capital stock
of the bank Of W atcrbury passed. BY COM.
mittee on finance, in favor of House bill provid
ing for the seperate confinement Of Juvenile Of
tenders; passed.
Special Order. Joint Resolution to raise .
committee to average and equalize the GRAND
List resolution amended by inserting the names
of the committee and adopted. Adj.
HousE.--Reporss, By committee on educa'
cation, S. bill to incorporate lambda Iota socie
ty U. v. NJ, and i, was passed. By COMMITTEES
on manufactures, Senate bill TO incorporate ths
Union Quarrying and mining co.s in Vermont
passed. By Judiciary committee, bill to extend
the privileges of the bar TO all persons of good
moral character.) asking to be discharged from
.be same Mr.. Powers Of W. moved to dismiss
and In spi,e of an imploring speech from Mr.
Field in favor of making lawyers Of every body
the House dismissed tho bill. By select COM
mit.ee, in favor of bill laying tax on the coun
~ of Franklin, with amendments reducing tht
tax to twelve cts. and requiring st. Albans tt
pay 1900 of the tax, which were adopted, ant
the bill was ordered 10 Sd reading.
!, Resolution. By Mr.. Eddy, to adjourn t
, Monday morning, when the House adjourns
: pted.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-11-22
DIP. THOMPSON, EDITOR s PROPRIETOR.

youth to age that Noah Webster was enabled to
leave to the world his great dictionary. " Meth
cd was the presiding spirit of his life," writes
his biographer.
Systematic men are the only reliable men !;
they are the men who comply with their engage
ments, They are minute men. The man who
has nothing to do is the man who does nothing
The man of system is soon known to do all he
engages to::do; to do it well and 90 it the time
promised; consequently he has his hands full.
When want mechanical job done. go to
the man whom always find busy, and | do not
fail to find the man to do that Job promptly and
to the hour. ~. s....ssA
Ana more, teach your - iSstem-
attic. Begin with your daughters at FIVE years
of age; give them drawer or two for their
clothing; make it point to 20 to that drawer
any hour of the day and night; and if each or
ticleis not properly arranged, give quiet and
rational admonition if arranged we'll, give af-
fectionate praise and encouragement. Remem-
Der that children, are well as grown people, will
do more to retain name than to make one.
As soon as practicable, let your child lMvc
room which shall be its own, and treat that
room as you did the drawer thus you viii |
plant and cultivate habit of systematic action
which will bless that child while young, increase
the blessing when the child becomes parent,
and extend its pleasurable influences to the
close of life. A single unsystematic person in
house is curse to any family. A wife VIII o
has her whole establishment so arranged, from
cellar to attic, that she knows, on any emergen-
cy, where to go for required article, is treas,
ure to any man, (my experience, reader y while
one who never knows where any thing is, and
when it is By accident found, is almost sure to
find it crumpled, soiled, cut of order, such a
wife as the latter is unworthy of the name, and
is living reproach to the mother who bore her.
Halls Journal.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-11-22

HE WARRIOR AND HIS SwoRD-A Fable
Oae night warrior was examining the blade Of
his sword by the light Of lamp which was
suspended over polished mahogany table.
Touch the point of my blade to the surface
Of the table, said the sword, and then tell me
what you see.'
Il see shadow on one side and reflection on
the other
Very true, answered the sword; and their
starting points touch, do they not''
They touch,' said the warrior.
Now lift my point higher in air.
He did 50 ; and the higher the sword arose
the further the streak of light receded from the
streak Of darkness.
Now lower me, point downwards, said th'
blado. ~ saI
And 10 the more rapid the descent, the NOR
rapidly did the two contrasting colum ms ap
proach each other. s.
Thou hast taught me good lcsson,' said tn
warrior, sheathing his weapon and uttering
short prayer. 1t is even 80 with the huma
soul in her downward fight from virtue; it
thus that. when in contact with the earth, sh
reflects CLEAN Of heaven on one side, and cas-,
shadow of sin on the other. These two toucf
each other, when she touches the earth, and re
cede continually as she ascends nearer hea ven.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-11-22

BIZ SYsTENArIc.-Tt will add more to your
convenience and comfort through life than you
can now Imagine. 1t saves time, aves temper,
saves patience, and saves money. For while il
may be little troublesome, but you will soon
find that it is easier to do right than wrong
that it is easier to act by rule than withou one
Be systematic in everything let it extend to
the most minute trifes, il is not beneath you
Whitfield could not go to sleep at night. If, af
ter retiring, he remembered that his gloves and
his riding whip were not in their usual place
where he could lay his hand on them in tn,
dark, on any emergency; and such are the mer
who leave their mark for 90 cd on the world
history. 1t was by his systematic habits frou
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-11-22
pottrp...


TWENTY-THREE.
Another feeting year Is past!
Again comes round my natal day
The hours, they hy--alas, how fast!
Times chargers e'er refuse to stay!
Another year All, can 1t be,
That am really twenty-three
All, can It be, these few short years,
Some wreathed in smiles, some bahed In tears,
Are full one-third the narrow span
vouchsafed to fallen, sin-cursed man
Three score aud ten !-ah, can 1t be,
i've lived one-thlrd at twenty-three
One-third Of life /! All, yes, 'tiss soj
Yet what's accomplished what begun
How little yet, tits sad to knew,
Deserves the piaudt Of "Weil done!"
Life's work All, lite's too short for thee,
II one thirds gone at twenty-three
Some stern Affections have known
When Sorrows share has plowed my soul!
The tear, the sigh, the surglins groam,
When drlef's dark waters boisterous roll--
All these, alas, were known 70 me,
Long ere the age Of twsnty-three
And joys I've had, nor few nor small,
Life's darkest moments to beguile,
Time falls me to recount them all
.f Books, health, dear friends, affections smile
Joys one will learn to prize ere he,
Has reached the age Of twenty-three
Oh, Past Gems One-third Of life
Thoust covered with thy dusky wing
One-third its joys with rapture rife
"Its sorrows too" Hope fondly sighs.
One third It's work It shall not be,
Fen though reach but thirty-thres
)ct 10, 1856. kARL hehu
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-11-22

ta,.. L,sh.a u .,,
aboo, - .o,.,,,o.a. al. 49, aan
tract vhan 90 nn.oo,,I,, and a,.....,;.r ;a.a-
runt;on took nlaos Hsnr; .Toma,d .n;t. ,f .ha
strenuous onro,;t;an Of a c,art sor,od ri. wov
in q state Of Wild exc;temsnt into tho oaico
and forthwith b,r.t into n torrsnt of ;nveot;ve
and entreatv. of hitter reproacb and humblcst
solicitation, to which passion and despair lent
fire and eloouence. Uselessly 50 Eugenie was
indeed terribly agitated by his frienzied violence
but did not for a moment swerve in resolution.
and she was the first, though with white quiver-
ing lips to request Shat the business which had
s'.-eSsRt them tos.. s.5ss lsproceed dess sEith.
~ Ton'aneS' VINO sffSs ais''aea anu
"ngfy' "'shea 'ne auuA0'0us 'n'S'uef 70 % sA-
pe'0u y 'o'''' 'u''a' e'''u'0 'fo', '"o AV'"
~ VINO na0 000n '''ea''y ooS'fV"n' o' "nA'
Voc P"'''e' .' peo''''u' ufem no"f ",o 'a''e'
"n. 'v1''O 90 "'.''l, 'o''u' 4""'umo''0i's pou-
s@,n."'' "H'.0 ii'"ii oo"afe' 'ufo"ins n'l-
''.' INV o"a", "0p' "''"' III Vic ''''''neS'
VI un"'".ins s'''' H"u i"s''
NoW' MONSIEUR Der'ln' 'aid M foneanes'
"no' sPi'e Vi iiihssii' co"ereu oenea'n the Keen
oeri'''o iooh' ~ 81 S0smeu' WIN WHICH 'he no.
'"ry, aS he slowly uhroisu '''e con'r"c'' regard
eo n'ln,-- nave 'he sooo 70 proceed Us quickly
az Possiolc'
oouo'' "onsieur foh'"hoS' "he'ner snaii
proceed AZ all IL seems 70 me that the nuPual
conditions IN a pecunlary sense, are grossly one
sided and partial =
Monsieur bertln, interrupted M. fontanes,
with dignity, and greatly relieved, that is my
affair, not yours. The balance Of obligation is,
in my own opinion, greatly onmy side,' added
the young merchant, with respectful bow to
Eugenie.
That is precisely my opinion also,' reioined
the imperturable notary, Mademoiselle Bou-
gainville being at the present moment rich
heiress in her own right
A bombshell falling in the midst could not
have produced more startling effect than these
words which caused every one of the auditors,
Henri Jomard included, to start to their feet in
various attitudes of astonishment and consterna-
ton.
This information continued he notary,
reached me only about two hours since, and, !,
strangely enough, Monsieur FOntanes, from
you. letter certainly in your hand writing,
and addressed to me on the cover, but the con
tents Of which were intended for Messrs. Smith
and Green, New Orleans -
Malediction screamed M. Fontanes. Car
it be possible--that THAT ! -
That you mi'directed theletters," suggested
M Bertn; no doubt of it, ltappears, Mad
smoiselle Bougainville, he eadded' that by you
uncle's will, the contents OF which the las
American mail made known to your very disin
terested suitor' that you are the absolute mis-
tress of about seven hundred thousand francs
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-11-22

As the lovely cedar is green throughout the
bsssenness of winter so shall the Christian alont
flourish amid the winter of death, and bloom in
immortalty.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-11-22

No situation is SO exposed to perils and evis'
rs that Of one who has to conduct others, un'
less he himself has God for his guide.