davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-12-12
THE BRITISH
en-.
PARMEsRsS GUIDE.

Flk1eatIon.
j. soo9 q CO., Neg Yovk .co~tis.e to pssisA the fol
losrsx9 British Periodicals., ne:
THE LONDON QUARTERLY tCoa
THE .e11sis'i Eo1NBuRcEaEyIEw lwhig.)
3-THE NORTH BRITISH REVIEW
4.vTHE WESTMINSTER REVIEW Glib
5.1e'ssiLiAcKwoop,s EDINBURGH MAG.
AZINE Tory.
These periodicals. ably represent the three
| great political parties of Great Britain
Wing, Tory and Radical-but politics forms
only one feature Of their character. As Or
sans Of the most profound writers on Science
Literature. Morality and Religion. they stand
| as they ever have stood, unrivalled III the
world of letters, being considered indispensa-
| BILE to the scholar and the professional man,
while to the intelligent reader of every class
| they furnish a more correct and satisfactory
| record Of the current literature Of the day,
throughout the world, than can be possibly
obtained from any other source.
EARLY COPIES.
The receipt of ADVANCE SHEETS from the
British publishers gives add itional value to
these Reprints. especially during the present
exciting state OF European affairs, inasmuch
subscribers about as soon as the origina! edi-
tions.
TERMS
For any one Of the four Reviews 50 90
For any two of the four Reviews s 90
For any three of the four Reviews = 7 90
For all four Of the Reviews ----- 8 90
For Blackwood's Magazine $3.50 3 90
For Blackwood and three Reviews : 9 90
For Blackwood and the four Reviews = 10 90
Payments to be made in all cases in adj
vance. Money current in the Stale where
issued will be received at par.
CLUBBING.
A discount oftwenty-fve per cent. from
.heSbove prices will be allowed to Clubs or
dering direct from l.. Scott Il Co., four or
more copies of any one or more of the above
works Thus-Four copies Of Biackwood, or
Of QUE Review. will be sent to one address
for 50; four copies of the four Reviews and
Blacxwood for $50; aud SO on.
Po9TAGE.
In all the principal Cities and Tow..s. these
will be delivered, FREE OF Pos
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md but Fourteen Cents a year for each o fthe
Reviews.
THE FARMERS GUIDE
70 SCIENTIFIC n PRACTICAL AGRICULTURE
~ HENRY STEPHENS, F. r. s., OF Edinburgh, |
and the late J. P. NORTON. Professor of
Scientific Agriculture in Yale College. New
Haven. 2 vols. Royal Octave. 1900 pa
ges, and numerous Wood and Steel En-
cravings.
This is, confessedly, the most complete
york on Agriculture ever published, and in
to give it a wider circulation the pub.
have resolved to reduce the price to
Five Dollars fr the Two Volumes.
Wien sent BY mail tposs-paid to Califor.
ia and Oregon the price will be 81. To
very other part Of the United States and to
tpost-paidl Sc. 10 This york is
or the old Book Of the Farm"
Remittances for any Of the above publica-
ons should always be addressed, post paid,
} =, Publishers,
LEONARD SCOTT CO..
No 81. Gold Street, New York.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-12-12
jon TILANO.

JO I'm III u. %
WORKER ~ Tfs, COPPER, AND SHEET IRON
THE subscriber respectfully bags leave to inform h
i frisnds and the public generally, Of this and th
adjoining PAriahss, that he q now prepared TO execut
al work IN the shove lias, in the bsst and most work
msnGke manner.
He Is ready q al tisss, tonaks or.fepan
Steam, E
Sapply
Cold watsr,
Escapo & 2.a.s
and
ss Steps Pipes Of
srr-- klnA, quality and description. .a
S<ssshazg
M - Csppsr Gattes,
6pouts .: Valleys
0rnafae Ceeaiesa, Ads and Pit mp. Always on
AanA, . general assestns1A II ffswase, Hagax-ksuss
lAsnpa. lanterns, on cAss, h., &c.
- Az orders fu0 - country pronptly attended
y. JOHN 1I.AN0,
Church strsst, Baton Rouge
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-12-12
,0oU1LEA SINGLE SHOT GUNS
The hsst SHOT GUNS, can always be found ct
MONTAN L CUE
10 YIRsory Apour Is 1UILD.

10 YKRs0MS ABOUT 70 DUuD.
We have on hand Locks OF every description. and
6nish, Bolts, Screws, Knobs, Hooks, Butts, Hinges.
Springs, window Glass, Putty, Green, Red Black
Yellow and all other 1olcrs, Paints in OILS, Lithage,
white Lend, Snow Zinc, Glaxiers Prints, Paint Brush
al, zsne, Dryer, Brick Liners, Plasterers Hair, varnish
anl 10 xct everything In our line required to build,
CAllet MONTAN & HUGUETS,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-12-12
IATH. /. Waddill's Drug Store

= Of U MEDIGtNEo, EINEO OAss
1 RI, SOAPS, COMBS AND FANCY AZ
TICLEs.
Plantstions can be supplied upon q res
sonoble terms rs in New Orleans: and ! tax.
! this occasiou.so say to Planters, that vii
> furnish you your Medicines for The sam
+ Oney you paid last year for the saIne aTtl
! cles, ia the same quantities, and pledge my
I self that the quantities shall be fully equalltt
those sold else wehre-ductuation OF maFke
only expected
We HAVE
!, CALOMEL,
QUINlNE,
BLUE MASS,
RHEUBARB,
SALTS,
CREAM TARTAR.
lPECACHUANA,
SIENNA,
BARKS,
SALTS,
CASTOR OIL,
BICARB. SODA,
LAUDANUM,
PAREGORIC,
ALUM,
GINGER, &c.
Then WE HANE
FAHNESTOCK'S VEhMIFUGE,
P~ERRY}DEAD SHOT,
McLAIN'S VERMIfuGE,
CHAMPIONS WORM MIXTURE,
WINER'S CANAD'N FERMIFUGE
BESIDES ANY QUANTITY OF PILLS, AS
WRlGHTS, JAYNF'S,
McLAls'S, BRAFDRETA'S,
LEES, LOUDEN'S
MOFFATT'S,
HOLLOWAY,S,
CHAMPIONS,
MORRIsON's HYGEN,
DIR. FRANKS,
GORDON'S,
AND OR LINlMENTs FOR PAINS Bruises
swELLINGs, STRAINS OR RHEUMATISM
WE HAVE
NERVE AND BONE
THE MUSTANG,
ARABIAN,
CHINESE,
VENETIAN,
JAMES,
RAILWAYS,
LOUDEN'S.
OPODILDOCK,
ROCK OIL,
McLAIN'S,
HAYS, &c.
For DISEASES OF THE LUNGS AND THROAT
l HAVE
WISTAR,S WILD CHERRY,
STABLER'S ANODINE,
WOODLANDS EXPECTORANT
JAYNES EXPECTCRANT,
LOUDEN'S AND
AYERS PICTORIAL,
BARTHOLOMEW'S
PINK SYRUP,
Then FOR DYSPEPSIA, WEAK STOMACH
JAUNDIcE. LIVER COMPLAINT, OR
GENERAL DEBILITY, | HAVE
pEPSIN, SECHiEDHAM SCHNAPS,
ORIGINATED BlTTERS
dOFFATT'S BITTERS, :
1OFFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS
iOULA BlTTERS
BESIDES SEVERAL PREPARATIONS OF
sARsAPARILLA SUCH Al /,
TOWNSEND'S, !
WAYNCOOP'S, !
GUHSCOTTsS. :
WILLIAMS !
SANDS q
BULLS, 9
Besides these we have many other rene, :
les for Uterine diseases. We have DR. y
aorse's Invigorating Cordial, Mather's Re- .
lef, Carter's Spanish Mixture. Lucina Cor :
iai Marshall's Cathelicon, Carpenters Bu- .
hu. !
ND OF FEVER y AGUE REMEDIES, WE .
HAVE :
sOWAN's TONIC MIXTURE, i
OSGOOD,S CHOLAGOGuE.
'MITH'S TONIC SYRUP, !
SPEEDS FEVER TONIC. !
liners FEVER TONIC, and =
SAPPlNGTON'S PILLS. a
10 Then for those indebted to ussfor t
dediclnes, sold them in 1855. or previous. '
nd yet unpaid for, we have their eccounts j
nade out. and waiting only for on. signature r
. be receipts in full to January, 1855. a
'or,ser Church asd Third Sts., Bato. Rouge. '
Mop, 1863. h
ALFRED ". n
CENTRAL !!
Plaqusmine, La. +
WILL ATTEND to al Collecting entrusted to him t
n n for = ~ VI = r- I &
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-12-12

1sNlA NliAa4a aAell. Bslnfe Born. m.,~ :.
60 nksaAss efs1 Mr., ansv sup-lv =.
W. Bocn. lassrs
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-12-12
Our Card Tor 1851.
Il

HI ring completed nur varied and large stock 4
iisrdrnrr, ~ direct itnpOrtations from RirningbaM
and from the mapufactories cf the East, We wosid
request the ~sttention o PENSIONERS 70 the quality and
price " cur goods We would inform those q Out
friends who have dealt hitherto IN New Orleans. "a
s.:ry ~. during tho coming ysAr. Send Ms yoar0edsra
whether for
Aeehani;& Tools Paints And Oils,
Plantatiau Hardware, Wn0den-wAre,
House Furnishings. Cordage and OAkura,
Cooking Stoves, Patent Articles,
Castings and Iron. & Tar and Iurpsnttne,
and other arficlss more definitely mentioned else
whsf~, ID this paper and ftiie prices or quality OF
ourgaods do mot siut It will not be our fault.
MoxTAx s HvCpgT, Church street,
opposite the Harvey House.
F%lcuglIs! PfOuy1s!?
Halls Cane and Cotton,
Tunnara K Montegues, Baton Rouge.
and the Red Yankee Plough.
On hand at
HosrAs ! TIUaIr1
Nails and CordAge.
Wrought, Cut brsss-head and H"sss-shos Nails.
GsnniIla.
Hemp, M I'M
Haired and
Cotton Cordage,
Plcv .liass,
Essh-iines, \
MI @ Sash cord. and II
Chalk lines,
- French and A@a ...@5 VI
Il M Narline Irvine,
sein Irvine Mt
H.. NoxrAs 8 Hueun,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-12-12

s. p. GREvES,
ATTORNEY 4 COUNSELLOR 1T LAW
Once on Laurel Street. city Of Raton Rouge. L.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-12-12

j. n. McCUTCHEN,
ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR 1T Law,
Office on Laurel Street, city of Eaton Rouge, Il
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-12-12

&
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-01-30
A NEW KEY.

"Aunty," said a little girl, 81 believe l
have found a new key to unlock people hearts,
and make thcm so willing; for you know,
aunty. God took my father and mother, and
they want people to be kind to their poor
little daughter
"What is the kcyi' asked aunty.
ut is only one little word-guess what "
But aunty was no guesser.
at is please said the child; "aunty, it is
please | asked one of the great girls in
school, please show me my parsing lesson;
she says. % yes, and helps me. Ii l ask
Sarah, please do this for me- mo matter
she'll take her hands out of the suds. If
ask uncle please, he says Yes, puss, if
cam and if l say Please aunty'-
'What does aunty do;' asked aunty her
self
80, you look and smile Just like mother, anC
that is the best of all, cried the little girl
throwing her arms around aunty neck, with
ttear iu her oyo.
Perhaps other children VIII like 70 know
about this key, and hope they viii use it
also, for there is great power in the small,
kind courtesies of life
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-01-30

- Among the numerous business changes
incident to the season, we notice that our
friend, DR.. Thomas NJ. Brewer, for mey
years editor and proprietor of the illus, h.
taken the place OF Edward W. Brown, in the
firm of Iickling, Swan q Brown, the enter
prising publishers of school books. Mr..
Brown, as we have already stated, has become
a member of the publishing firm of Shepard,
Clark q Co. The new firm will be styled
Hickling, Swan a. Brewer. DR.. Brewer
brings to this house sound literary taste,
and thorough knowledge of school books
and Of the wants of the public schools, hav-
ing long been a member Of the school com
mittee Probably no other firm in the coun-
try possesses greater facilities for the publica-
ton of school books, and their imprint upon
a work will be guaranty Of its substantial
merit Boston journal.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-01-30

WINsLow EDDY, who was convicted of
murder fn tho SuFsssss..s Ce..-h af AIasssob.-
.setts--sitting at Boston, last week, was a ma
tive of Rutland county, in this State. He
was about % years of age. and had resided in
Boston years. He killed his wife, who was
no better than she should be, in a fit of jeal
ousy The plea of insanity was set up by the
defence, and several witnesses from Rutland
and vicinity were introduced to substantiate
the plea His early life was a subject of con-
siderable inquiry, and it was attempted to
prove that he has been inclined to perform
singular deeds. But this was of no avail
In answer to a special inquiry of the jury,thc
Court held that " No words can justify ho-
mocde-men must restrain their passions, and
no words would reduce the crime of murder
to manslaughter." Since the recent murders
at the Massachusetts, State Prison, hanging is
likely to come into vogue again, notwithstand-
ing the modern efforts to make it unfashiona-
ble.-Brat. honir.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-01-30

FROZEN TO DEATH on THE PRA1RIE.--lt
vSd shock our readers TO learn that two re-
spectacle citizens of this county were frozen
to death on Sabbath evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walton and their son, of Pleasant Valley,
started from church on Sabbath evening to
return home. They were lost on the prairie
in snow drifts, amid the porils Of a terrible
snow storm, and piercing, binding wind.
After struggling until they we're almost fro
zen, and getting their horses so buried in drifts
that they could not proceed further, they a
bandoned their vehicle in the hope of reach
ing their own or some other habitation. They
struggled along together, weary hours, in vain.
Mrs. w at last sunk in the icy winding sheet
to rise no more. Her son. young man,
struggled a while longer, and suffered the
same fate. The father, nerved by despair,
kept up until three o'clock in the morning,
when he reached house eight miles from his
own. He is badly frozen, but will recover.
As soon as possible his track was followed,
but too late to save the mother and SON.
Io,rd Citg Repui.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-01-30

TREATMENr OF SCARLET FEvER-lNPoRT-
ANT Prescription. DIR, hindsley, of Wash
ington, strongly recommends the mode of
treatment Of scarlet fever resortod to by DR..
Schnoeman, physician to the King of Hano-
vor. II is as follows, and exceedingly simple
From the first day Of the illness, and as
soon as we are certain Of its nature, the pa
tiont must be rubbed morning and evening
over the whole body with piece Of bacon, in
such manner that, with the exception of the
head, a covering Of fat is every whore applied
In order TO make this rubbing in somewhat
easier, it is best to take piece of bacon the
size of the hand, that we may have firm
grasp On the soft side of this piece Sits
arc to be made in ordor TO allow the ooMng
out of the fat Tho rubbing must be thor
oughly performed, and not too quickly, in or
der that the skin may regularly bc saturated
with the fat The beneficial results of the
application are soon obvious with "A rapidty
bordering on magic, all, even the most pain
full symptoms of the disease are allayed !
quiet sleep, good humor, and the appetite re-
turns, and there remains only the impauenee
TO quit the sick room.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-01-30

Posi- OFFICE MANAGEMENr IN KANSAS.
Gov. Geary in one of his recent reports to
the President upon the affairs of Kansas,
makes the following statement of the manner
in which the confidence of the Post Office is
constantly violated by Government officials
There is another subject to which it is prop
er to call your attention. The postal arrang-
ments of the territory are lamentably ineffi-
cient Complaints on this subject are loud
and universal, and my experience has convin-
ced me that these are not without sufficient
cause Each package addressed to me through
the mail is broken and inspected before Il reach
Is n,y hands. 1t is entirely unsafe to send in
formation through the post office, and more
especially 40 10 use that medium to forward
anything of pecuniary value. Postmasters
are either ignorant of their duty and obliga-
tions, or being acquainted with these, act in
violation of them. Indeed, | have been cred
IDLY informed that in some places, persons not
connected with the offices are permitted to en-
ter and overhaul the mails previous to their
distribution. This is a serious evil, upon
which some prompt action is needed.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-01-30

A BAD Frx.-In Berlin they tell the fol-
lowing anecdoto;
A student of medicine, jew, falls in love
with the daughter of his host and receives the
reciprocal affection of the fair one, who. like
all romantic Berlineresses, is named Minna.
OF course he swears eternal fidelity and prom
ises to marry her After two years of mutu-
al sighs and vows, and moonlight walks, the
student gets his doctor diploma and prepares
for marriage But a slight obstacle stands in
the way of the happy union Minna is Prot
estant and the laws of the land forbid such
intermarrages DR.. FIR, in the doyutedness
of his attachment, enters process against
the law but gets the sad decision that only
baptism can win for him the beloved hand.
The case, which lasted two years, has ex-
hausted the patience of the loving pair. Min
ma reflects one pleasant morning "Rachel,
Sarah, Esther. and Judith, were all Jcweses !
what matters it, one may for all that be a
pretty woman, and my husband will only love
me so much the more-and then-he is very
rich"
Two days after, just as the newspapers
were publishing in long articles the unfayora-
/ bic answer to the petition which DIR. FIR. had
handed in to the King, Minna writes to her
beloved the following lines
Nc Precious Ono-Thou wilt have learned the un-
pleasant result OF connubal affairs But be easy il
was not for the King but for Thy good angel 20 reconcile
destiny. No power this earth can longer separate US
since yesterday 1 have becn--a Jclcess' MiNNA.
Hardly were these lines committed to the
post, when a currier brought over from Bres-
au to Minna the following epistle.
No idorod Minna.-Not a word need be said Of the
negative answer TO my pchtuu which you will already
have learned from the newspapers. Since yesterday
have been a Protestant and shall be in few days thy
husband. fR.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-01-30

A fire broke out in the l. of the PhGnix
Hotel, at Concord N. H., about 2 o'clock on
Sunday morning, which resulted in its entire
destruction. Most of the furniture was saved
but several of the lodgers narrowly escaped
with their lives. The hotel was established
many years ago by the late Abel Hutchins,
aud was owned by his heirs It has recently
been kept by 5. II. Dumas IL Co. The loss
is estimated at $4,000 or $1,000, on which
there was an insurance of $500.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-01-30

- Potter Cameron, of Winoosh Falls,was
brought before Justice Hollenbeck, ON Tues
day of this week, and held to bail in the sum
of $1,000, for his appearance at the March
term of Chittenden County Court, to answer
to charge of hurglariously entering the Of
flee of Messrs. Harding, and taking thereirom
various articles--oyerooats hats, razors,
gloves, &C., on the night of the 10th Of De-
eembor last. An attempt was also made to
break the lock of the safe, but without effect.
In default of bail he was committed to await
the action of the Grand Jury.-ii,Tlington
Sentinel
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-01-30

A Coon AProNTMEST.-Th Board of
Education, at their late meeting, held at
Windsor, appointed j. S. Adams, Esq. of
Burlington, their Secretary. They could not
have made better selection for that import
ant Office. Mr., Adams has many excellent
qualifications for such an office, bringing to
lis duties an earnest desire for the improve
ment of the young.-Buriipgton SeHtinel,
(Dem.)
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-01-30
ptfrrrco articIrs.

No Bible AT THE CAPITOL OF Missouri
The ST. Louis Democrat Of Monday con-
tains the following. The state Of affairs at
the Capitol Of Missouri seems to be as singu-
lar and extraordinary as it is deplorable
"The city papers would probably have pub
hshed Governor Polk inaugural address yes
terday morning, but for the delay Of ceremo-
mics, the cause of which we have no hesita-
ton in making known to our readers, and Of
fer it as one Of the strongest reasons in the
world why the seat Of government should be
changed at once to St. Louis.
"The cause reported is, that the inaugural
ceremonies were delayed at least half an hour
in hunting up copy Of the Holy Bible, up
on which to administer the gubernatorial oath.
II is further added that, after an unsuccessful
search for some minutes, it was thought by
many that the inaugural would have to be
postponed until copy Of the book could be
obtained from St. Louis, but this proposal
met with the most determined opposition from
Gov. Price. Happily, at this critical juncture,
a Bible was handed in from the Penitentiary,
and the oath was then duly administered.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-01-30
Misccllancous.
BLIND ROSA.
blind NU0N.
Prom Tales Of Flemish Life by H. CoNsoiMoEl
fcoNCLunED1

sa having been there. When looking to one
side in search of some objects of this kind, he
suddenly felt a little hand gently laid on his,
and softly stroking his fingers. Surprised by
this proof of affection, be turned around, and
saw the blue eyes of the little boy gazing
earnestly up at him with a beautiful smile Of
confidence and love, as if he had been his ia-
ther OF elder brother.
" Come here, little Peter exclaimed the
mother You must not be so forward,
childw
Little Peter, meanwhile, seemed not TO have
heard this admonihon, for he still continued
to gaze at the unknown visitor, and to stroke
his bands as before, so that the latter did not
know what 20 make of il, so inexplicable was
tho interest which the child seemed to have
in him.
"My dear little child lac sighed, "how
beautiful your blue eyes are: you touch my
heart deeply Come, l viii give you some
thing. you are such dear littlc fellow y.
lie drew from his pocket little gold purse,
ornamonted with silver and jewels of various
colors-shool, out some small coins, and gave
them TO the child. who stared at the present
with astonishment, but did not, for all that,
quit his hold of the travellers hand The
mother now rose, and coming up to the child,
saia Iepro'hsly-
TeeiNeh, IoeiAIh' youihvsl no, OC unpo- ,,
me tnahE 'he Ren'lciiiin' ana KISS ms manu-.
,..l nc n','e boy ki5Seo ms manu- nou"'" MS
niue hoaa' ana with clear voice said
/ hahE you sif' Long 'onh
a thunuef-suohe coui" ho' nave shooh inc
traveller more powerfully 'nah the simple ut
teIahce oi ms name by tniS lhnoccnt oii'"'
Tears folea ihVoluntarliy over nus onecS ne
TOOK the enid upon ms knee ana looAeo oocp
INTO nus eyes whle ne eNoiaiiheu-
you niue angel 10 you then Eno"
me me whom you nave never seon' w no
taught you my name
BIND Rosa was thc reply.
But how Is 1t possible that you should
have known me or was IT God himself who
inspired your child s. soul
ON. ! Knew You at once said feerhen'
w men ieaa Rosa ABOUT as she goes nei
begging rounds she always talks oi you ana
She says tnai you are on so oi5 ana tha'
you nave oiaoN eye, th't sparkle ana Sh9
saiu that you would come nome one aay, ana
ofihS VS. ai s"ch ooaut,i"l lHihs'' Ana wa,
not afraid oil you slr' Tor hosa toid me lhat
was to be sure to love YOU ana that you
would nrihS me great DO" ana arrow.
ne traveller listened earnestly 10 thc sweet
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-01-30
ORNAMENTAL, ARcHlTEcTURAL 1,la,. ,ISA 4

, MODEL DNA AMI SUN r. 1 AsNRf
WARREN TuAYER. WuiioRs BUiidiRg, state
Street Moafpety, w.. Designer and Teacher in Archt-
tec,ral Mechanical, Ornamental and l.andseaPe Draw
iur and Painting also drawing OF Models for Inventors
wishing to .ccc patents, and making Models and Plans
for Mechanics, shown in diagrams sections elevations
c. embracing an the details, with estimates re9nn'u'
Persons desiring plans for public buildings residences,
nyentos mechanics and an dearug instruction in ts
branch Of art invited to call at the office for further
information and 10 examine specimens OF work
TruNs RrAsoNAHLr.
Mr. TLascr will also attend 90 the surveying OF land
drawing plots, measuring water powers, locating mills
&C. 90
Montpelier, Sept. 20, 1856. O6d
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-01-30

And so it happens. dear reader, that the
elder of those two friends now narrotos to
YOU the tale of Blind Rosa. 1t is vexing,ccr-
tainly for, as it is, you have the story in
prose, whereas YOU might have been reading
it in inspired rhythmical verses. Another
time may fate be more propitious to you