davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-05-23
PATENT SELF-HEATING
: Nj 90 THING IRONS,

In less than three years over ten thousand
Of these Irons have been sold, and the sale
is still going on. The fact is established be-
yond controversy by those who have had
them IN constant use year after year, that for
ee@Rowy, eoHrcn'eHee and saring NJ labor, they
have no equal, and are cminenty worthy Of
the patronage Of every housekccper One
cents worth of coal, Tor few hard wood
Goals from the stove IN winler) is ample fuel
for days ironing.
They are readily and uniformly heated,
while the work is made easier, and periormed
quicker, leaving 6uc gios, upon the family
lin N. They can be used independently Of
stove, while the most cool and comfortable
place Indoors or out, up stairs or down can
always be selected, avoiding the discomforts
ana unhealthiness Of hot room, continual
changing Of Irons, aud ,oorse han pastrLess
use o. rood. Tailor's Irons, weighing from
IL to Is pounds, upon the same principle,
very convenient and economical.
Agents wanted TO supply every town ia the
States OF Maine, New Hampshire and Yer
mont, where the subscriber is proprietor Of
the Patent Right Any infringement either
IN manufacturing or vending by unamthor-
ised agents In the above States, will be lc-
gally noticed
Sold by S. S. Morgan, Bristol, VI, agent
for Addison County.
For sale in this place at Davenport's.
in Rutland Co by J. II, Barnes, agent.
And by Hagar & Arthur, Burlington, agents
for Chittenden Co. 3;6w
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-05-23

STATE OF VERMONT, Be it remembered
District of Addison, IS. that, at Probate
Court held at Middlebury in and for the
District of Addison, on the 10Th day Of
May, A. D. 1855.
An instrument, purportins to be the last
will and testament Of
MARY LENO,
late of Salisbury, in said district deceased,
is presented for probate 1t is thereupon or
derrd, that said instrument be considered for
probate by this Court, at the session thereof
to be held at the office Of the Register of
this Court, in said Middlebury, on Thursday,
the 31st day of May next, at ten o'clock in
the forenoon; and that notice thereof be
given TO all persons interested that they
may appear aud make their objections if any
they may have to the probate and allowance
of said will, by publishing n certified copy
Of this order in the Middlebury Register-a
newspaper printed al said Middlebury-three
weeks successfully previous to the time Of
said Court
JRD. 8. BUSHNELL, Register.
true copy Of record.
4.3w. Attest JEp. S. BUSHNELL, Register.
STATE OF VERMONT, lat Probats
District Of New Haven, IS. ! Court holden at
Bristol, within and for the District of New
Haven, on the 11ti day OF May, 1856:
An instrument, pnrpor'ns to be the last
will and testament Of
ALVIN WOOSTER,
late of New Haven in said district deceased,
being presented to The Court here by Oliver
Hyde, Esq, the Executor therein named for
probate 1t is ordered by said court, that all
persons concerned therein, be notified TO sp4
pear at a session Of said court 10 be held st
the office Of the Judge of said Court III Bris;
toll, in said district, on the second Monday Of
June, 1866, at ten o'clock, A. NJ, and show
cause, if any they may have, against tho
probate of said will for which purpose ii is
further ordered, that a copy of the record Of
this order be published three weeks srcces-
sively in the Middlebury Regster-a news
paper printed at Middlebury, In this State,
all which publications shall be previous to-
the said time appointed for said hearing.
HARVEY MUNslLL, Judge,
A true copy Of record
4;3w IL. MrNsII.r., Judge.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-05-23
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
We, tho subscribers, being appointed by
the Probate Court for the District OF Addison,
Commissioners, to receive, examine and ad-
just all claims and demands OF all persons
against the estate Of
NATHANIEL W. STEARNs,
late OF Ripton, in said District, deceased,
and also all claims and demands exhibited
In Offset thereto; and 6 months from the 10th
day Of May, a. D.. 1865, being allowed by
said Court for that purpose, we do therefore
hereby give notice that We will attend to
the business OF our ssid appointment, al the
dwelling house Of Reuben a Damon, in Rip.
ton, aforesaid, on the third Wednesday Of
june and September next. from nine o'clock,
A. NJ. until four o'clock, P. NJ, on each Of
said days
REUBEN A. DAMON. } con,.,
MILO (. DAY, CON w.
Dated at Ripton, this 18th day Of April, "A.
D. 1855. 43w
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-05-23
UNITED STATES
BOUNTY LAND AGENCY.
Press Forward Your Claims |!

ARMY AND NAVY OFFICERS, SOLD
lERS, both Regulars and Volunteers Sailors,
Marines, Flotila men, Musicians, Wagon
Masters, Transfers, Indians, and all persons
who may have served fourteen days in any Of
the Wars " the United States, since he year
1890, the law of 1885 gives each of YOU, who
have not heretofore received Warrant for
Land, One Hundred and Sixty Acrcsl And
to all who have received Bounty Land, Q.
noush more TO make Ono uunded and Sixty
Acres
In the case Of the death ofthe person emit.
tied to Land, his Widow, or il no Widow, tho
minor Child or Children, are entitled 10 tile
Bounty.
We are prepared 10 promptly prosecute all
claims for Land, aud triA supply Jusiicrs Of
Peace, County Clerks, Com missontys of DesGs,
NotGries Public, Lapyers, and all others piM
the necessary Instructions and blank forms,
free IF cost, on application, BY mail or other
toise
When desired, VIC will sell the warrant at
the market price, and rsmit check for pro-
ceeds Mr.. CORR&C
% William Street, New-York.
RrFEBEScEs-Bank of sae Common
wealth, New-York Ohio Life & Trust Com.
pany, New-York. 40: en-.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-05-23
Notice.

Notice is hereby given to all whom it may
concern that, whereas my wife. Harriet Aus
tin, has left my bed and board, without any
just caust or provocation, | shall pay no
debts contracted by her, after this date.
HORACE AUSTIN.
Shoreham, May 18th, 1855 5.2w.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-05-23

Boston Market.-May 10.


Boston Market.-May 10,
FLouR-$l0,75 a 1915.
CoRN-l,l0 q IL.
O.Ts-7O e 73-dul.
poaK-primc, 10 l-2 q lG mess, 10 IL q
10.
BEEr--l5 a II IL.
WooL-No report.
Brighton Cattle Market, May II.
At markct-775 Beef Cattle, no Stores, Is
pairs Working Oxen, l20Cows and Calves,
1000 Sheep and Lambs. 1000 Swine. Prices
Beef Cattle-Extra $40 First quality 1918
- Second do 50, 'rgAsi do So, 259s, 75 ordi-
nary sc 15d1T.
Ilidcs-s5 7j7G pr cwt Tallow IS T59o;
Prlts $11l 80. Calf Skins 0Gl0c.
Veal Calvcs--ST az.
Working 0xen-S95, 100, ll5, 100, 1859
$50.
Cows and Calvcs-ss2i % o. 10, 40 45@5o
Sheep and Lambs-Extra 81, S9lO By
lot, 81 so, -, 3G5.
Swinc-4j6t5Ic choice lots G36c: retail
b97c. fat hogs 61Gi
Manufacturing TO the warm weather
and the large supply Of Beef, rriccs have de-
clincd ahont SOC on the hundred from last
week. The weather continues vcrl\warm,
and we look for a futhcr decline.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-05-23
W OFF E'S
Schiedam Aromatic SchnappS.

This medicinal diet drink is manufactured
by the PROF retor at Schiedam, in Holland,
expressly for medicinal purposes. II has
BEEN submitted to nearly all the first Chem
lists and Physicians in the United States, who
endorse II over their own signatures as Que of
the great essentials Of the 1idtsria Msdiea.
II Is now prescribed with great success in
Gravel. Gout, Rheumatism. distractions OF
Bladder and Kidneys, and Tor Dyspels ia 1t
has no superior in the world.
Put up in quart and pint bottles, developed
in yellow paper, with my name on the bottle,
cork and label, and fol sale by all the re-
spectacle Druggists in the United States.
UD0LPH0 WOLFE,
10, 90, and % Beaverst New York
Si3n % Sou 18th Froatst., Philadelphia
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-05-23
Dic0,

In Bridport, on the 7th day of May
inst. MIS-. ANNE NJ. FLETcnEr, wife of
+. Z. Fletcher, Esq, aged 50 years =
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-05-23
HOWARD ASSOCIATION
PHILADELPHIA.


To all persons afflicted with Sexual dis.
cases, such as SEMINAL WEAKNESS. JMro-
rESct, GoNNonnGA, GLEEr, SYPHILIS, &c,
&c.
The HowARp ASSOCIATION Of Philade.
phia, In view Of the awful obstruction OF hu.
man life and health. caused by Sexual dis.
eases. and the receptions which are practised
upon the unfortunate victims OF such diseases
by Quacks have directed their Consulting
Surgeon, as n CHARITABLE ACT worthy
oftheir name, to give MEDICAL ADVICE
GRATIS, to all persons thus afflicted. Male
or Female, who apply hv letter, with des-
eription ofthcisc ondition. (age. occupation
habits oflife.) &c, and in casesof extreme pow
erly and suffering &c FURNISH AEDI-
CINES FREE OF CHARGE.
The Howard Association is a benevolent
Instiiutitn, established by special endowment.
for the relief Of the sick and distressed. aflic-
ted with "Virulent and Epidemic Diseases.
and its funds be used for no other purpose
II has now a surplus Of means. which the dir
ectors have voted 10 advertise the above no.
tice. II is needless 10 add that the Associs-
ton commands the highest Medical skill OF
The age, and will furnish the most approved
modern lreatcment. Valuable advice also
given TO sick and nervous females, afflicted
with abdominal weakness, Womb Compl aint
Costiveuess, Leucorrhra, &c.
Addrcss (posrpaid,l DIR. GEO. X CAL
HOUN, Consulting SUI son. Howard Associa-
ton, No. South NINTH Steel, Phladel-
phis. Pa.
BY order Of the Directors,
EZRA d. HEARTWELL, President.
GEO. FAIRcHILD, Secretary. Aiiyl
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-05-23
Hats, Caps & Furnishing Goods

Of all sorts, Shirts, Drawers, Suspendcrs, Col.
lars, Cravats Hosiery, and all that goes to
make up n we'll dressed man.
Cash or ready pay is the motto, and man
who buys here is not compelled to pay for the
goods he buys and bad debts Of others be-
sides
To- Don't forget the place-Nichols Build
ing, south end tho bridge
81 JAMES +. NEGUS, Foreman.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-05-23

Gas PAID FOR RAGS, by
y ! W. CLARK.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-05-23
Wool Irvine.

Sheep Tick Tobacco, Tar, and Scotch
Snuff just received by II. A. SHELDON.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-02-17


when unluckily, be bit the sensitive toes against
the hard edge, and with an cutlery Of pain he
fell upon the floor. The ihoughtless boys with
in laughed aloud. and the master, mortified and
angry at The disorder. stepped forward with a
threatening gesture, II could MT help II, sir"
said Johnny, meckly, with glance at his
swollen feet Dat farther excuse was precluded,
for Mr.. Miles seized him by the arm, and put
ting him roughly outside, babe him "go home
and learn proper behavior" Poor wretchcd
boy! What bitter tears were ,hore he shed,
as he threw himself upon the snow beside the
school-house. Where now should he find the
warmth he dreamed OF He longed 10 die--to
60 where sit is always spring. Never
mind, Johnny lin Up your head once more
You have been abused have been miserable
enough, but only for wha, you "cOrh nj help."
There is great Heart above which knows
your Innocence and your woe, and he cannot
help looking down upon you with inoilabc pity
and compassion. You shall yet be folded with
in the warmth and consolation Of his I'M
changeable .--Tndepcndsnf.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-02-17
MISCELLANY.
tFrom the San Diego (Cal,) Herald.
ECTUREs ON RONOMY

J.,,od,,c,o-, eouo,r;oo moo. ,.o,.
o,;o;n,ll, ,,ro,,,.,, II ,ho ,o,,n ~ -. -
Tec,ures ~ he Jel;verod hocoro ,ho Iowoii l.,
,,i,u,e of pos,on Macs hn, ov;na - ,ho on.
svooc,sd c;,cnms,,nce Of tho ,u,ho,. rooa;.;na
No ;ov;,.,;on 10 Iao,n,o hoso,o ,r,., ;..,;.',;'
,,s,, ,,,0,, l,;d - sh1..,,,, e.. ,to;. 49,
nIo,;oo
pooa;,;, ;,.;,.,;o c. H. r.. r.
,ho v,,lo.;,o. I;,or.rr md Sa;o",;e. Ins,;,,,s
an,;ns ,hs nreson, sr,onor % dol;yo, o,nr.a
of Ir,,,,s. nm any nonnI,, snh;ec, ,ho ,n,hor
Withdrew his manuscrip, from the mus,y shelf
on which i, had long lain neglected, and. bay.
ing somewhat revised and enlarged il, To suit
the capacty of the eminent scholars befo,e
whom il was 10 he displayed renoired IN Val
lecitos. But ON arriving AT ,ba, nl,cs bs
Learned with deon ,eo,e, ,bo, tho o,iy ;,h.h;.
rant had lef, a few DAYS n,cv;ons b,v;n, avail.
cd himself of ,he sono,,un;,y presented he
passinp emiprant horse; aud that. in conse.
oucoce. the opepjne of The Institute ives indef;.
ni,ely postponed. Under the circumstances
and Welding with reluctance IN tho e.,ns., so'
licj,a,on. If many em;neo, sc;on,;6, s,;s,d.
he has been Induced n Mace The Ics,nrs. hoe,re
IN. nuhl;c IN ,be;, nrosoo, e,,,n Sid H.,
meet with tina, success which bis s,non;us
Siend. nroonos,;c,,e III. ,n,ho, m.T 10 -
duced snbseousn,ly 10 nnh,;sh ,ho,n t. y.
of ,ex, hooL e. d. n.o "s d. 49,. In
ssAs.,. .nd uo;,a,s;,;o" :, - ~ "s.es.
,mh;,;oo ~ ,s,ss. n;n..,s nsass, =. H. vs.
,,d ,,sn.,,,,an h. ,.;Jar. J;.,a'n;..,;a 80
srms,;on he h.s ,"o'irsd am"na Ing. W" '' ="
,s.s So,,nn.,o 40 ~, lit" 49, "H"'
s,,m.,;on e., p ..eu "'
S,n n;.,o o,.sn c.. 800.
gu. G. w.. N'r''
~. snLiMs glorious ORD may DO seen
s,nos. any Clear oay' cy looking inlen'iy IN Its
a,'ecuon' ,n'ougn piece Of smoked glass
snro.gn ms meaiui" II appears about the size
large orange and OF much the same color
Is, however somewhat larger, being in fact,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-02-17
THE osIER WILLOW.

George ]. Colby, Of Jonesville, VT, con-
tributes the following observations on the cult
walton Of the 0sier Willow TO the American
Agriealfuia:
''rhe cultivation Of the European osier, or
haskell icilO,c, has drawn the attention of many
culiisaiors within few years and j, has been
fully proved by the few that have been engaged
in the business. that il will grow as well in
ihis-as in the old country, and that there is no
crop that will pay profit than acrop Of willows,
even when peeled BY hand, as they always have
been. But now that there is machine to peel
them with, there is certainly no crop that offers
so great Inducements to American cultivaiors as
this. The machine above referred to (my own
inventiOn) is very simple, and not liable to get
out Of repair; it is made principally of India
rubber, so that il adap,s itself 10 any sized wi.
low, and cannot injure them in the least. Ii
can be made to work either by hand or horse
power.
"The only objection that there has ever been
TO cultivaiing willows in this country, to sup
ply the immense demand of our own markets,
is the great amount Of labor required to peel
them, which has made it possible for one man
to cultivate only very few, as they must be
peeled in the short time that the bark will slip,
in the spring. But with the iielp of this ma
chine, any farmer may cultivate just as many as
he has suitable land for.
"'rhe best land suited to them is intervale,
or meadow that is natural TO grass. It should
be plowed deep, and the cuttings set in rows,
three feet apart, and one foot from each other
in the row. They should be cultivated the first
years about the same as corn; after that they
require no cultivation, only to be cut and peeled
every spring. The Saiir OiHinahs is the best
kind that am acquainted with, after having
tried several Of the most approved varieties
They grow from six to ten feet high during
season, and will produce, on good soil, from
two to three tons per acre, worth $3.50 per ton"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-02-17
SMOKING.

The Knickerbocker, according TO the follow
ing from the last number, seems TO think there
Is majority in favor Of smoking
his arois.--'Don'i you see that notice there !
,aid the captain Of Mississippi steamboat to a
man who had long nine 10 his mouth, and
three similar cigars in his left hand don't
you so that writing, or cant you read writing =
No gentleman permitted TO smoke on the after
deck God bless you, Tn no gentleman !
but the way like to smoke is a caution. Got
used 10 il, eap'n, years and years ago. Take
one, cap'ni' But tho rule must be enforced,
and the speaker walked forward, where he could
enjoy his weed unmoles,ed. Suggestive Of
this remembered circumstance was the follow
ing passage in recent gossippy letter from q
genial in the city of broihorly love : for whose
sake, and That Of certain ancient friends 10 her
beautiful borders. we say, lie, brothely love
continue; 'n other words, Long may she
wave = But 10 the story-which begins and
ends in smoke -
Heard a story last night such As il is, here
!, is; A gentleman recently driving from one
Of our crack hotels in the stage, felt smoke
longing come over him. and, drawing out n
Cabana. inquired Of the other occupants of the
vehicle II they objected 10 smoke. No one
had anything agir it, and he pulled on, in
company with another Presently the stage
pulled up, and an iraie little driver bounded
down and up again To the window, with
Who is that smokin' in ,herel Stop ,harc,
Better ask the Other gentlemen smoking,
replied the puffer.
Its contrary TO the rules
Ask il anybody oljors, responded pufIer
ID you object, sir inquired driver Of pas
senger No. One.
NO STREE Got fined in Bosting myself
totber day for smoking. Think you're infer
nal sarcy.'
DO you object, sirl' tof No. Two)
MOT abore air--goi lghir
You object, s'pose SIR quired coachy Of
grave old Quaker in the corner.
Nay, friend, do not object TO anything but
the delay. Still, as thee speaks Of smoking, il
remindeth me that | would be much obliged to
thee to larry an insian, at the mex, segar-shop,
as would fain refresh myself with weed
'(This brought out an offer Of Cabanas from
smoker, which offer was gratefully accepted by
the intelligent disiple of Fox.) Something
very like suppressed oath came from the driver,
as he proceeded to the last man;
DO you oIjoc,i'
'Jce-rAiaksn' you don't know me-, that's
plain .
why, who arc youi
I,-,ehy, I'm The man that nnoked IN the
omnibus =
The coach reached the depo, in about double
quick time that day.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-02-17
az COULD MT HELP 1T. sIR.y

There was not much comfort IN the little cot
tage where Johnny Morris lived not much !;
how could there be His father was drunk
ard. His mother prayed and loved her boy,
and that was all the happiness he knew. To
be sure. there was somefime' bright fire, but
oiiener ohoeritssne" - there were sometimes
smiles between mother and son, and words Of
hope but many more times there were signs
and tears. And how quickly was hushed the
pleasant word upon the lip-how quickly van
ishcd the smile from the eye at the sound Of
the reeling STEP What restraint upon
prayer, and song, and token of affection, was
the besoiied presence, the bleared eye, the hus-
ky oath All, little comfort there, indeed, for
Johnny. There came great snow storm
Rich meas sons hailed its beginning with de-
light and toss OF their caps. There was
much mimic wonder as to The origin Of the mil
lion falling fakes. One affirmed that "thc
clouds were shedding their feathers !" another,
that mother Carey's chickens" had been vic.
Tins To a thorough picking, while one and all
entered with mad relish upon the rude and
groiesque sports Of winter. High piled snow
drifts wore no tcrrors for them, and their pure
whiteness was soon sullied by many hali-grown
feet, and their quarry-like appearance, so beau
tifully fashioned BY the wind-sculptor, destroy
ed. Not whit cared they for the cold No,
not with worsied mufles and miitens, and com
Portable clothing. But Johnny Of the small
cottage, could not 60 GU, after hearty meal
with the rich, warm blood painting his cheeks.
He looked with a SILVER through the window,
and drew near the slender fire. The Joyous
light of his young nature was almos, extinguisl,.
ed il was very dim. The tears were frozen
in their descen, upon his purple cheeks the
next morning, when in obedience to bis fathers
commands, he was striving with his shovel to
level the great snow-bank tina, lowered before
the house. His we'll worn trow,ers protected
him iIly from the piercing air. and ,brouch the
sad cans in his shoes The imn,,,i,l f,os, oinn,d
sharply. The moor mother suffered more ,bon
he. insn,a,,v. br, o.pos,ul.,;op ,I,c trcr would
provoke a curse and Increased hrn,,l;,y and
She could oDly send her no,her.s Glance Of
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-02-17
POETRY.


M n
,,r,- -. - 80 ~"
g'eA.es. isnsfe poe', saln = eenuema
Tai M. No, ,,ond ma, H., ron..
Nevsr ", ra,h ,r,,,,h, - osn.
Wi,h ~. ,,nii",' 49, - ns,i,,s
Topmoss. on ,be srrolls Of Panel
m, n. .,.n.,.., ioo;.., ,sso,,
az ,hs $3.50, ,vonan'. an,
has but hslf.vsv climbed Inc maintain
Ttas but m,drav reached tho coal.
There. beside ,l,. r,,he, bro,hsr,
In Inc shallow. celJ All b;s,,
she has ,brovn bcr ,v;,hsr;na Ia,r.,s
And hath laid her down IA d;es
wh,le .bove tcr in tho s,nbc,,r,
Homer. Milton Shatsncarc h,si
And with moct;nc yo;cel evar
Tell her Of her homeless tasf
Obi there is a glorious pccm.
In each earnest. womnns heart
Struggling for mighty u,t'rancc.
Struggling to become A mart.
M Al. rsvcr-cnd;,, ,,,.,r.
hct;nr IN lier,s s,6,i s,a,c
uo,riv dsil,, ,non,hI, vasriy
Love and hone On e;ery nacc
Th;nt IN M, hocorso sho >. ,,o,d;n.
pIodd;n, d,,,,s An, ro,rJ s'
rha, M slering iinss ~ hcam,,
In nor tsblcts nav no s,und;
wboD Nh, r;vo,,, NINA, +, ...ss.
NJ har ho,,sahoid 49, -. 1871, ,,"n, u;.A,
When sho r;yo,h oaso 20 s,,,T 49,
Or 10 daSlncss hr,nScth iich,.e"'
xhuo sko ,,E.,,, ,roo,n .,a d,.,.-
Needle sc;s.ors b.ro srS ,ho,s
Ie,vos sho no, - .,Iainoss
No no, ali ,b;nSs ,,rnv ,no,o f,;r,
M.rt ,rord ,,or ,to ,.,;o., o,,.,
R.nd;nc o,or do cr.IIo To-
Tia, go 20 her a,;rr;n, haar, 80.
Imnrov;scd in iavee,anc. Law
sbe Z. rr;,;nc ercr urt,;nc
poo,ns oar,os, ,-,,a II .,.,
On tha, fair unsnll;el lrc' nage
Nestled snow do,Tns s,nans
sh. !. xr;,;,, o~o- xr;,;,,
Iar. IN III, ma - g..
wll her Inv ssr;,,,;ans
Fer be reached by mortal m.ny
Can the creature she i forming
Soar beyond her earnest thought.
Or produce one trace Of beauty
Which her soul hath not lnwrousht,
She is writing, ever writing;-
Busy day, or Quiet night,
Finds her pen still poised and ready,
Some great poet-ihoueht TO write.
Here line NJ love and hea,,v
There touch sublirncly true,
Now a stanza breathing beauty.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-02-17

How THE Types WoRx,--The Salem Jour
nal, the other day, sentenced poor fellow to
six months in the house Of correction, for SRA
granny" and the Boston Telegraph, the other
evening, gathered all the particulars of the loss
Of the Ocean Up to the hour Of going to-
"dress"