davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-02

DISEASE AMONGST HORSES The dis
temper among horses before alluded to
in the papers is prevailing to an alarm
ing extent among the horses at tho city
stables, as many as nine valuable animals
having been affected at one time. \ day
or two since, one fine horse owned by the
city, and valued at over $500, died from
this disease, and two or three others of
less value have also fallen victims. They
are first taken with entire loss of appe-
tite. followed by excessive tremor and
weakness Several valuable horses have
died elsewhere in this vicinity from the
same disease, within the past few days.
---BOStOH Irarcller.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-02

Once or twice last week, Mr. Banks
is said to have received just the requisite
number for an election, but before the
announcement Of the result enough of
the opposition abscntees we're rallied to
prevent choice. He has never come
nearer than within three votes Of an e.
lection.
L is said that our relations with Eng
land are really complicated and ombar-
raised aud that Mr.. Champion, the Eng.
lish minister, must either be recalled, or
will be dismissed by our government.
The Presidents Message is reported to
contain importont disclosures regarding
this matter. Such is the latest, and VIC
believe authentic, statement.
A good deal of useless jabber has been
had in the House, and a great number
aud variety of speculations aud rumors
have been given out by correspondents,
which we do not deem worth repeating.
We wait for something to be done.
LArER.-The Presidents Message was
sent to the Senate on Monday, and is
published. 1t was also sent to the
House, which refused to hear it, 81 to
l26
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-02

PUBLIC FEELING IN ENGLAND TOWARDS
AMERICA The London correspondent
cf the New York Courier and Eagnir-
ey writes that public feeling in England
towards America is exceedingly friendly
since the recent war bubble buIst. lie
says:
An incident Of considerable signifc.
ohce as evinciug tie genuine feeling Of
tie most Influential aud respectable of
the population of London towards the
United States, occurred at GuldhalI on
Tuesday last. at tie visit Of the King Of
Sardinia to the city. When Mr.. Buch-
anau was announced. lie was received
with loud. cuthusinctic cheering which
lasted for some time. This spontaneous
oul burot Of popular favor was so decided
as to command the attention Of every
person in that vast concourse. 1t was
So marfed.indeed, that even those public
journals which scientifically treat ~
merca aud Americans with cYldness aud
Indifference could not fail to speak Of it,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-02
Ono Week Later from Europe
Arrival of the steamer Pacific.
Nryv YonK Dec 09

New YoRK, Dec. %.
The Pacific arrived at her dock at }
o'clock. She left Liverpool at 2 o'clock
on the afternoon of the 18th.
The only Intelligence from France is,
that the assistance of the Bank alone
prevented considerable financial embar-
rossmcnt at last settlement day.
Respecting prospects of peace, there is
mass Of crude aud contradictory state
nm Abut made on such feeble grounds
,latIE y ceased to influence even the
B.ursX Meanwhile, preparations for
war do not slacken.
The English Parliament opens 3lst
January. Considerable misunderstood
ing exists between Lord Palmorston aLd
his colleagues.
The Turkish garrison Of Kars had fal.
len from famine No particulars. ex-
ccpt that when Gen Ketty and another
escaped from the city to hasten the ad-
vance Of Omar Pashh, the General was
sending a flag Of truce, Offering capitula-
ton; uothing else known, but it is be.
licyed tho garrison surrendered as it
was only s 600 strong, and too weak to
cut way through the Russians. Omar
Pasha was near Kutala, which Russians
hold in force
In the Crimca. the Russians had at
tackled the extremity Of the French lines
with Z 600 men. and after one hours
hard fighting withdrew Both armies
are comfortably housed and provisoued.
Firing continues between the north
AND south sides of Scbasiopol
Russia opened a new loan at Berlin,
Hamburg, and Holland, of Fifty millions
rubles at per cent, quoted at S..
The Austrian army is being reduced
to peace footing.
Liverpool cotton advanced ! at begin.
ming of week, but fell of Dreadsiuffs
quiet and unchanged.
Pamcrston and panmurc continue to
urge the war. while the reminder ol the
Cabinet are DESTROYS Of embracing the
prCs,nt opportunity for peacc.and to their
peace views Napoleon is said to incline
Palmarstou holds the fear of dissolution
of Parliament over the heads Of his col.
leagues.
The Paris correspondent Of the Lon.
don Times continues TO repeat that a
treaty Of adhesion to the alliance has ac.
tually been signed between France aud
Sweden, aud only awaits exchange Of
ratiGc1tous. The same correspondent
asserts that the mission Of the new Rus
sian Envoy TO the Court of Denmark il
essentially political, although the subject
of the Sound Dues is the prctext.
The British army is over supplied
with equipments, English writers adj.
nit that tie Russian army is well sup
piled for the winter, having large sup.
lilies at SimrheroPol aud uarcusAi j.
leven Russian infantry divisions are in
tie Crimea, two having gone to the
North
StPctersbllgh adsices say vast trains
Of $ eighs entered the Crimca by Perekop
with provisions aud stores, also that ths
Allies have 26 batteries ready to attack
the north fotts. and $50 guns in position
on Tchcrnaya.
Most Of the Allied Baltic fleet had
PASSED Elsnore, homeward.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-02

A man by the name Of Luke Richard
son, who has been in the employ of Art
emas Adams, Esq comb manufacturer,
of Ludlow, having been entrusted by Mr.
Adams with load of combs, on arriving
at Salem, New y ork, decamped with a
bout $4,000, the amount he had rcceiv-
ed for goods sold up to that date, leav.
ing the horse and cart and small a.
mount of goods in keeping of the land
lord at Salem, saying he would be back
in few days. Said Richardson, pre-
vous to his leaving Ludlow, borrowed
watch Of Luke Wethcrby, Esq, which
he also took along .-BrattleJoro RcP"J-
HcaH
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-02

FEoN THE PAclrlc Oregon dates to
the Goth Of November are received.
Several engagements between the voluu-
tcers and the Indians had taken place in
which the latter were worsiod, The L.
;. troops were awaiting the ordcis Of
Gen WOOL
There was grand festival Mt San
francisco, in honor Of the fall Of Scbas.
topol, Which ended in row. Ten thou.
saudi persons were resent at the festival.
On the 30th, the L. :. frigate Inde-
pendeuee salutod the French d,g on the
corvette Emba>cade in reporation for
the arrest Of Consul Dillon
The Indians at Pugcts Sound had en-
tered into an Il lance to wago war upon
the whites.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-02
Americans Prescribed Foreigners
and Cath olics Preferred by tho
p, N. General,

1t seems that the Postmaster General
has determined not to appoint Ameri
cans to Office The Washington organ
gives the following letter from the Hon.
II, G Purycar in relation to the matter,
which will give the country some idea of
the Jesutsm in this Department, and
tie prescription which is practised "a
gainst Natives and Professionals
House. or REPRESENTATIVES,,
Dec "a 1855.
DEAR SIR : | see in your paper of22d
instant statement concerning the APP
pointment Of n postmaster in my district
at Madison. Rockingham county, North
Carolina. which desire to correct. The
conversation to which you alludc was be-
tween Mr. lloratio King. LIST Assistant
Postma4tcr General aud myself, and not
with Mr.. Campbell, the Postmaster
General, as stated in your article. With
this exception, the statement is correct,
as far as it goes but it does not embrace
all that occurred between Mr.. King and
myself Oh that occasion.
When | made the application for the
appointment, Mr. King asked me if the
applicant were a Know Nothing | re-
piled that | did not know whether lac
was or not aud asked him if it were
possible that his being Know Nothing
would be an objection p lie replied,
" Yes, am acting under orders not to
appoint any Know Nothing, and to turn
out all whom | know to belong to the or
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-02
Murder in New Haven.-Fatal Re-
suit of Ignorance and Fanaticism.

Ju uEoGT Ill CIV 11tN0u.-C dldl INC-
suit of Ignorance and Fanaticism.
The New Haven Conn Register of
Thursday last gives full particulars of
Que Of tho strangcst murders ever COM
mitted. The IribuAc gives the follow
ing condensed account of this revolving
story, the scene of which is one of the
suburbs Of New Haven.
A certain Widow Wakeman. woman
of 70 years pretends to be aaProphetess.
possessed of miraculous powers, capable
of raising the dead, and as having been
sent from Heaven a Messenger to the
wicked in this world. At her house in
New Haven has been living a somewhat
notorious, fanatical old man named FL
der Sly; and the house has been the
place of meeting of company of persons
male aud female, husbands and wives
who had come to believe the old wo.
man as all that she professed to be and
that at her nod, the world would be de.
stroyed This protense had been strength,
ened by the fact that not long since one
of her followers it is said, gave her
dose of arsenic in q cake, believing it
would have no effect, except to Illustrate
her Divine mission and nothing but the
fact that it was an overdose and soon e.
ircted from her stomach. saved her life
From that time all cayil among her fol-.
lowers respecting her power has been
hushe1, aud her presence had been con-
sidercd by them as that of a messenger
from Heaven. Among these devotecs,
was Justus Mathews, small farmer liv-
ing in the western part Of lIamden, and
who has latterl been accused by the
old woman Of possessing devil-and
the incautations of the whole party had
heen applied for his removal, at various
times, and in various ways. OF late. it
had been the burden of the old woman $
mummeries, that he was her evil genius
that he was bcwilching hcr-that she
should Gle il he was not re:noved-aud
that, in such an event, the world would
lie destroyed. Ga Sunday night last,
these spasms were repeated, and so work
ed upon the fears of the party assembled
that during the night he was BY som,
one or more Of them murdered in the be-
lief that, by so doing, the life of the ole
woman would be saved, and the destruc
tion of the world prevented Sly ha
since confessed the murder, and thus til,
bloody work Of superstition ends.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-02

STATE TEMPERANCE CoNvENTloN.--
The annual State Temperance Conyen!
ton is to be held at Ludlow, on Wed
nesday, the lCth inst two weeks from
day. We hope a good representation
will be there from this county; though
unfortunately, it comes at the same with
the meeting of our County Agricultural
Society, rs fix d by its constitution
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-02

TIE GREAT Rosy DMNoNp BY Mrs
Ann Augusta Carter, with Illustrations,
from designs by Billings.
A work of similar chara ctcr to the a.
boye, from the same publishing house.
Both works are seasonablc, and will
provo to be most acceptable holiday
gifts. They can be had at i. W. Clark ;
bookstore.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-02

L,Gnr IN THG Wr~T-Thc Missouri
Legislature adjourned without endorsing
the Kansas Nebraska bill. although the
matter was strongly urged upou the
Legislature by the Governor in his mes
sage. Tho resolutions were voted down,
and with them the last hopes of the null
lifiers to sustain their cause in Missouri"
says the St Louis Democrat.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-02
The Death of Sir John Franklin
Ascertained.

DcnlOCrdt a report Of the discoveries OF
an exploring party sent out by the Brit
ish Government. to obtain additional in
formation, if possible of the fate of Sir
john FRANKLIN's party, to that brought
back by DIR. Rae. The party was under
the charge of JAMES GREEN STEWART, a
chef trader of the Hudson Bay Com
tany, and Mr. JAMES ANDERSON. another
employee of tho Company The part 1
started from the Carlton House, in d
deg North latitude, on the 9TH of Feb \
ruary 1865. and proceeded to Fort
Chipewyan. at :hc head of Lake Atha-
basea. in latitude IS grces,whore they
arrived on the 9th Of March. Here they
remained until the Goth of May, making
boats and preparing to 90 to the Arctic
sea by water. when they resumed their
Journey down the Peace rivor.and on the
20h Of May arrived at Fort Resolution,
which is situated on an Island in Slave
Lake, about latitude 81 deg. North.
At Fort Resolution the party was
Joined By Mr.. Anderson. who, with Mr..
Stewart had been appointed to the COM
mand Of the expedition. Here another
delay was made for the purpose of re.
organization aud making the last prep
aratious before attempting the penetrate
the ntcrmiuablc frozen North. These
arrangements completed. the party
started out on the 22d day of June for
the head OF Great Fish river, or as it is
known on the map, Back river. in lati.
tude about 81 degrees North Thence
they followed the course of the stream
TO the Arctic ocean. Mr.. Stewart req.
rcscnts the navigation of the river as ex-
ceodingly dangerous-beinc obstructed
by over one hundred difficult rarids.
Over all these. however, with nothing
more substantial than birch bark canoes
they passed in safety. and arrived at its
mouth on the 30h Of july
Here they met with Esquimaux. who
corroborated the reports of DR.. Rae and
directed them TO Montreal Island.
short distance from the mouth of Back
river, as the spot where, according to
their instructions, they wero to com
mence minute explorations. From this
time until the 9th August, the party
were industliously engaged in searches
on the island. and on the main land. be-
tween 81 deg. North latitude. We can
not rocapitulate the pcril4 escaped. and
privaticns endured by the brave band
while seeking to find traces Of their conn
trymen who had persisted on those desc.
late shores, Tires times they rroyidcn.
italy escaped being "nipped," as Mr.
Stewart expressed tor crushing between
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-02

THE True SEcRET-Thoss who have
DR.. Rogers Liverwort Tar aud Can.
chalagua for Consumption, or any form
of Lung Diseases, can attest the super
Tor efficacy Of this medicine It's health.
restoring ard tonic qualities, not being
sn'9cet To any rs action from Opium, or
any Of its preparations. is the tine ST.,
reiof itssudAs.s All DWgsis'ssel il.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-02
A Medical Newspaper.


------
a MeolcaI newspaper.
mo man ever entered the field OF med
lea! reform more lnteliigcntiy, or better
armed with the logic of argumcntative
reason and professional ,uccess.than DE-.
Robert Hunter, whose triumphal sys-
TEN Of inhalation, for the cure Of con.
sumption, and all lung diseases, has be-
come established in the face OF profes-
sional opposition. and is now, throughout
this country, endorsed almost universal
iy by public opinion founded on exper.
fence, and the concurrent testimony of
med,cai men Dr. Hunter satisfied him.
ser beyond dues'ioh- mat his system was
rlght' inat he Uncovered tue Iuth' and
"nen 'his was u0he' ne 't're" uo"n the
gage TO error III Whatever iorh--oi the-
cry OF prac''ce' o' 'gnora"' PFfJuu'ce;or
,c",ueu co"c'''I anu assuming '"I' ho
huu ueFe'opeu Tue means o' curing mere
to'Vre gehera'Iy "ru'aoie diseases, he
u!u not I'S' ulC" ''e aSSip P''on' ou''
Wiling ala uc:''ou' 10 impair 70 '"o
mcdlcal profession ara the puoIic tue
lnIaluaoIe secrets OF ms succ1ss-tne
Io lnl1l, o,.,nrcd ,La o,lu,,rs of
,l,n .,,II;,.,,r,.. anil :, .orios 6 mos,
,nr}, Iet,ars H., not n,ly o.,all;.boI liz
terry iet'er', he not oh'y os'ao",hcu h'S
nroni.cs lut met and answered ev.rv
rlicctor who yentured in lis n,tb Viz
odyont and trinm,b ,ccon,rli.Lo6hyno
so,Listries ar dodpiro the Gnestion but
Inv solid ,ronmcut and unr,rollelcd rrac..
t;col L.sto,y e. tbe modir,l ,rof,ss;op
- R.,o, i tho i,tr..lp.t;or ~ tbo ,,.,s
cur,tive which has already brought
lc,lth aud ior tn Thousands of homes
tho ,ul.lic owe to Dr. Hunter an i'm.
mcrse debt # gratitude for lis manly
cour,,e in d.fruce of the trnth--a
o,,rroge that has Lv rvomnlc b,oLcr
Jour Tho { ,ncro5;.n barriers to.mcdic,l
Go", ',i( ga t"ncI,, ary onI ,ycrv
,;,., 'i;",.,..r.. h.. I,o Too NOD.
'U,.', ,n,.,nro,o r,os,,, Lis claims nor
r,.n au,.uln,;on ~ fla L,,ds of H.,
' .."' ia',D naa,;a", sla.o law onI nn.
l., Iam ,rr;,ton ~ b,ol and ,yfo
l,,,l ,,l I,,oo and uorcuri.
. a'a' w. t.oo,.se - III I,,r. i, H.,
Iorl ho,ho ro.rl, a. l,iu or T.. c-,ro
..II.,;,a o.taiI;.loJ Lis .lI.I;cai II.
b,1at;on s7s,,m, nv rroctico md ,rgn.
r,ar, n,roTcb Tho ynLI;,. ,,..s DR. Inn.
,ar Los ,,ar,rd ,uI,lio ;o,rn,I With
~ Ln Co., ~ w. -. wr;,o - hn d.yn,oI
- 49,. r,ots ,basos ord ,lcromcn, of'
, ~ ~" 'ar disoascs w. ,re,,nmo linn
tor,s Wad;oaI Snoc;,,;.,i os n br,v. md
w. oo,'t;"no,ion - ,La ,r.,, worl. e
mo5;ooI rofarnn On rI;cL no has onfor,
" nI Gl,s'n",;om anI as oarno,os IA
No. rroJom;nant disease If orr country
amd 10 Who can do ought towards arrest.
;no IT,; nS s,riIe Or tbrow lioLt nnon IL.
oharoo,or :. ,ulJic honrfactor
NH'' - - - 49,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-02

MoDERv PlLGElNs: Sho,ci0g Tie im-
prorcmcHtS IN harI, anM Tie nearest
methoaS Of reachiugthe Celestial Gin.
BY George Wood. Author of " Peter
Schlcmihl in America - Boston Phil
lips, Sampson & Co vols.
Ills work is a quaint satire upon mod.
crn progress, and upon certain prominent
features in the present society, somewhat
in the manner of Bunyan's Pilgrim
Without being faultless, we think it safe
to pronounce it work Of great merit
and power, and one that is destined to
have an extensive sale. We have not
sufficiently poruscd its pages to notice its
leading points in detail, but we feel war
rantcd in urging it upon the notice of
our readers. They can procure it at
Clark's bookstore.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-02
State Temperance Convention.


The annual meeting of the VermontTem-
pcrancc Society will be held at LUDLOW on
WEDNESDAY the SIXTEENTH DAY OF
JANUARY instant, commencing at one o.
clock Z. NJ and will continue through that
and the next day.
Owing 10 the cars both from the east
and west arriving at Ludlow a little af-
ter one o'clock, Z. NJ, we have thought it
alyist bl g to delay the hour Of mefting to
that time. .
The meeting in the afternoon Of that day
will, therefore, ~ very much Of business
character and we hope gentlemen wllcomc
prepared to present, at this session, alr1gat-
tors Of business, that The Society may lave
time to consider and act upon the same
The report Of the Executive Comi1ttc will
lie made in the evening, at which time the
Choir are invited to be present. Ladies are
also invited to attend our meetings.
All arrangements in relation to our session,
on Thursday, will be made by the Society.
We hope the friends of Temperance will a
dept measures to secure a liberal rcpresen-
tation from al parts of the state.
Editors and publishers throughout tho
State arc respectfully requested again to
manifest their liberaity aud friendship tothe
cause Of temperance, by giving the above
notice two or three insertions ia their ruspCc-
tive papers. -
ALpACE WALKER,
ZlMRl HOWE, Executive
CHESTER SPENCER,
JOSEPH PERKINS, Commiitcs
II F, LEANlTT
CuStlttou Dec 10 $3.50
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-02
Grand List OF Vermont.

TAs Boston Courier, in a notice of
Mr. KetteIl, late editor of that paper,
whose death has been announced, says
that many of those historical compen-
d,ums which came Out u6der the name
Peter Farley were in Oct the work Of
Mr. Kettell lie is he yeritablo Peter
Farley"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-02
Affairs at Washington.

We have still to repeat the same story
ns to tho organization of the House
There is no election of Speaker At the
end of four weeks. the prospect of such
an event seems little more fattering than
at the opening of the session
Several ba!lottngs wero had on Sat
urdsy, three of which Qneludng the last)
rcsnltel rs fellows
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-02

SHOCKING DEATH BY DROWNING. The
body Of an aged man named Ordway, Of
WestiieId, formerly Of Chelsea, was
found on Tuesday last, under tho ice,
near the Wing place in Montpelier, in
the Worcester Bach The deceased
was seen to pass in the direction of
Montpelier village at 10 o'clock, Il, m,
and was observed by some persons about
a mile below the Wing place, to turn a.
round his horse and return up the river.
His team was afterwards noticed by the
roadside " where it remained till suspicion
was aroused, Mt o'clock, p. m, when in
dividUals in the vicinity repaired thither
and found tracks Of man that led to
the river. These they followed to an
opening of the ice-a fact fixing the GER
tainty Of the strangers death. Active
and diligent search was then made but
it was dark when the body was found
Mr. Oriway was largo, healthy. ana
had been, we learn, a useful and enter
prising man. His identity was disGov-
cred by papers found in his clothing, u
mong which was $1,000 note, payable
tho LIST day 0! January, against gen.
tleman in Chelsea. This is a deplorable
suicide-f1r such it no doubt is, though
there were marks in the Snow near the
holo in the ice, that led some people to
think it was an accident.-Patfi0t ,2Sth
INST.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-02

The New HAVEN Murder. The iu-
rors in the case report that Mathews
came to his death by the hands of Sam
nel Sly, and they also find Thankful S.
Jersey accessory before aud after the
death. Miss llersey admitted that she
was knowing to the crime Mrand Mrs
Sanford, Miss Julia Davis and Mr..
Woodiug hayO been discharged but the
prophecies" Misses Sable aud Hersey,
jackson aud Sly, still remain in prison
The knife, club and fork used by Sly,
have been recovered also the shoes GOV
cred with blood, which he wore at the
time of the murder. Mrs. Wakeman told
the jury that on Tuesday night she had
arevelation from God that it she was
convicted in the case the world would be
Immediately destroyed. Ske afterward:
told Sheriff Parmelee, that if any charg
cd with the crime should DO convicted
the same result would ensue. God re
vsaled to her that Matthews was killed
by her brother, who committed the act
a. the world might be ,ayed
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-02

A Cure Jor Dyspps'a and General
T&iidy. Those Who wish 10 Gnd tho
most clncaeious remedy for these com
plants will never rcgre, fair trial ot
The Oxyg,uatcd Buffers, They coIpih
10 Alcohol
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-02

LIZ The Montpelier Patriot hcralds
the decision of the Wisconsin board of
canyassers, electing Barstow (Dem } by
l57 majority" as a most glorious re-
suit. This result was obtained by 70.
turning OLE votes for Bsrstow in town
witch last Juno had only 3sS male iu alb.
Ian B.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-02

AUNrY WoNDERrUL's SToRIEs, Trans
lated from tie German for aH Cont
Chihllen 7pi0 hare ic0fHcd II Wink.-
BY Cousin Fannie. Iiustratcd.-Bos
ton Phillips, Sampson X Co.
An intcrostin: book for Children well
adapted for the season. Sold as above.
VIOLET; A Fury Story. This is a
new gift book for young readers, Just is
sued by Phillips, Sampson & Co., Bos-
ton. " It breothcs such love Of Nature
in all her forms, iucUlcates such excellent
principles. and is so full of beauty and
simplicity, that it will delight MT only
children, but all readers Of unsorhistc-
ated tastes"