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Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-01-09
pru COMBS
s2O.0OoArpRopRIATIoNFo RKANsAs.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
GREATER Inducements than ever at
- II y ID q u A ltT l. r s..
Third stock Of fall and Winter Goods. Having closed
on almost my entire stock VI Goods, have this 18th
day Of December returned from market with the largest
and best selected stock Of Fancy aud staple Dry Goods
which Tor elegance NJ STYLE quality vi material and ex
aordnary low prices cannot be surpassed by any the
Remember opposite Bank Of Montpelier, State Street
Montpelier. g b. ROBINSON
NO BETTER PLACE TO BUY YOUR
~ RS, than at ROBINsONs.
Ok PIECES COTTON FLANNEL, and
=C Domestic Cottons " All qualities at
TRUNKS, sATCHELs and Carpet Bags,
just received at ROBINsON's.
'VHE PLACE to find the largest assortment
and latest rylcs Of Goods and lowest Prices 8 at
S. T.. ROBINsON'S.
800 Y '... ,.. Ny !, srr asni PRINEs
(tHOICE STYLES OF DELAlNS, WOOL
y pLAlDs, Cashmere plain and agarel receiving
90 HOnlNSON'S.
'EHIBETS AND LNONEESES. Wool De-
4 laius' roplins Of every shade aud quality @
y lew SILKS. Now opened the largest
and best selected and latest styles Of Black and
Fancy SILKS ever offered at S. L. ROBlNsON's.
EOR FASHIONABLE DRESS GOODS
L Of every description, call at HoBTNsONs.
EMBROGDERlES. A large assortment
H just received at S. T.. RoBINsoNs.
HOSIERY AND GLOVES, for Ladies',
i \ GENTS and Chldrcn's vcar iust receiving o.
Sc. RoBiNsONs.
V'HE LATEST STYLES OF CLOAKS &
1 CAPEs just received; also Cloths and Trimmings
of every srlcw RoBlNsONs.
SHAWLS! sHAWLSl! IS Waterloo
and Bay sute Shavllior Ladie. and N.c. Just re-
cci,cd ehwpcr Than cyc o. HoblNeoNs.
Ju. I. 6uoOs y Groceries.
NEW STORE. -T The place 10 buy your
y WEST INDIA GOODS AND GROCERIES,
]. az S. T.. RoHfNsoN's, opposite the Brick Church.
DROOMS.-50 doz Brooms for sale by
ID srOlu,S & FULLER
S-Rcccivcd fresh every week
~ through the winter For ale By from 70 50 Kegs
Dec. q. hy SrORBS g FULLER
ERESH FISH-At wholesale and retail
Dec. s. sToRRs g FULLER.
NINEGAR-By the barrel or small guam
Dec. l. 1856 PALMER a. GRAvL1N
nH.S.-Puro Sperm, Lard a Whale OILS
~ For sale by sTORRS FULLER
10000 LBS. SUGAR,
y Noy. II. sroRRs q FULLER.
50 doz. -HELVES,
/ Nov. l.. sToRRs & FULLER.
100 BUFFALO ROBES,
WIN Innings and fringes for the same for sale By
w Nov. H. STORltS & FULLER.
25 BONES OF RAISINS,
/ Noy. il. ~ SToRRs & FULLER.
50 doz. AXES,
FOR sale by the dozen only at m@9gfectqTers prices
(uGARS. PIPES AND TOBACCO.-For
I sale at wholesale. by STORRS a FULLER.
CORN.-A few bushels good bright New
y Corn by SIOBRs & FULLER
EGGs.-Cash paid for Eggs by
IL Nov, Il. STORRS 4 FULLER.
- ARK.-Cash paid for Bark, by
ID Nov. 2i STORRS q FULLER.
(tASH paid for CORN. by
y Dec. s. SrORRS 4 FULLER
WICKING.--lO bales for sale by
w Nov. p. STORIS x FULLER.
SHEEP PELTS.-Cash paid for Pclts by
- Nov. 81 SrORRS x FULLER.
wv cOoDS Avn GpoCERIFS
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-01-09
DROSPECTUS OF THE BOSTON ATLAS
FOR lsj-


IHE bosroN DAILY ATLAS is publication well known
'e'@"T boat Sew England. Us reputation a fonmer
t'd iNfcffrp ana nf ~
it's propuctors have only 90 say that what t ha, been n
the past They will their best efforts o make be n the
future. Its political principle, wiz remain unchanged.
Nhucrcr difficulties les conductor. may have met with.
whatever opposition they may have encountered. they
have steadily maintained e po7iln 81 Che ATAAs. ask
n for aid except that for which they have been
ready n render ample equivalent While hostile cir-
cars have been issued against U.s. aud those whose po-
stou gave them inHueurf have attempted % cripple the
prospcrt, of our establishment, have while cude,-
orng keep in the path Of dgty maiuained our indie
pendcncc We have not been ho,tcrcd MP bv the aim,
OF party we have uot begged FOR patronage We have
preferred % fight ou the battle without any cutauglur
alliances IL is for the friends Of cedom throughout
New England, 90 say whether these uhors entitled to
confederation.
~, erroioto4o o. Hc iHa5is not only large but Of a
good character. II IS not limited the commercial c-
ce of Boston, Due is sent n large numbers throughout
Ncw England Probably Boston paper OF the elias. /,
SD extensively taken m the States Of Maine New
HaiAp ,hrc and Ncmont
a. 0if adrcts'V medium. therefore the Atlas is UNI
surpassed. Our terms are always favorable. and our
readers are customers Of the best character.
TERMS oF the DAILY atlas.
The Atlas is sent by mail lcn at the residences Of
subscribers ia Boston and h.. vicinity for IS per anuum
THE SEMI WEEKLY ATLAS
This publication, issued on "Wednesday and Saturday
contains an thc matter Of the Daily, and is furnished
upon the folovin- terms
One copy per annuml - 90
Two COPE pen annem' (easD Cd
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-01-09
Clothing.

V'O PURCHASERS OF MADE
CLOTHING AND CLOTHS,
/ would say that have opened Store Of NEW GOODS
opposite the
BRICK CHURcH, MAIN STREET, MONTPELIER, VI,
Where can bo found good assortment Of Ready Made
CLOTHING. Good StylO--Good Quality, and Very
Cheap. s. l.. ROBINSON,
Opposite Brick Church, Main Street
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-01-09

NJ l. GOODS AND GROCERlES.-
w NEW ESTABLISHMENT,
just opened at the old Stand OF Lyman King, Main
Street, opposite the Brick Church.
PALMER Il GRANLIN have just opened new
Stock Of Groceries, Sc which they will be happy to sell
the most reasonable terms, comprising
SUGARS-all kinds; MOLASSfS and SYRUP /;
TEAS-al kinds, best in town COFFEE-Goyc eminent
Java in Packets, assortment in Bags, Ground IN bulk
and papers SOAlS-Nomnon Bar, Stovo's A. Davis
Chemical, CASTLE Toilet, Fancy and shaving TOBAC-
Coal kinds and sorts, Chewing and Smoking SNUFF
black and yellow CIGARS dozen kinds from
Short Skies to a Plantation; SPlCES--Peppcr Spice
Ginger Cassia. Cloves, Nuunegs, Raisins, Currants
Figs Citron; ENrRACTS-Lemon and Vanilla Sal
cratis common and Soda Cream Tartar, Rice Mus
tard Pepper Sauce Kctchup, Olive Oh for table, Ger
kns all kinds Pipes, Lamp Oil and Candles Butter and
Table Salt; COD FlSH-Salmon, Mackcrcl and Her
ring; PORK Hams and Lard Cheese Tubs, Wash
Tubs. Wash Boards Brooms, Pals, Shoyes and Hoes ;
BOOTS SHOES-common and tine Oyeralls, Green
Jackets, sc. LOOMS PALMER,
TERMS CASH JOHN GRAVIIN
Montpelier, June IL. 1886. 0lf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-01-09

ID X. RlkER, DRAPER d TAILOR
III. Has just returned from New York with good
assortment of
BRoADCLoTHs, CAssIMEREs AND vEsTlNGs,
which hc will make up in the latest styles and best man.
nor Gaunonts Gu, for others 70 make up and warranted
20 IT..
Needles, Tailors Measures, Crayons, shirt Blossoms,
Collars and SCOTS Reports Of New York Fashions for
sale.
Montpelier May 10, 1856.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-01-09
MUSIC sTORE.-GEO. w. WIDER,

MUSIC STORE.-GEO. w. WILDER,
vi PIANO FORTE and MUSIC Dealer, at Wal
toms Book Store, State State, Montpelier, w. keeps
constantly hand choice assortment Of PIANOS,
from the celebrated establishments Of J. Chickerng,
Hallet Davis 4 Co.. and A. W. Ladd & Co., MELODE-
ONS, 4EOLIANS and MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
from the best manufacturers and will sell at the Makers
L0tcegt Prices.
Guitar and Violin Strings, New Music Books. Old
Pianos taken in exchange for New.
PIANOS TO LET. PIANOS TUNED q REPAIRED.
An orders LEFT at S. NJ. WALToN's Book Store will
receive prompt attention. @. W. WILDER.
January, 1886. 70f
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-01-09
STATE OF acknowledgements

- ALE OF VERMONT .--WAsHINGT
- DISTRICT IS.
Al PROBATE Court, holden NJ the Probate Ohice in
Montpelier within and for said District on the Both day
of December A. u, 1856
An instrument, purpordng be the last will and tcs-
lament OF Mrs Sarah W. Airich, late Of Barre ia said
brc deceased being presented 20 the aforesaid,
~ Leonard r. Alduchi The executor therein named for
ff,uatci u is ordered by said court that all persons
concerned hcrcu be notified appear at a session Of
said court 90 be holden 90 the Probate Office in Mont
pchcr the 20h day Of January, 1857 and shew cause
II any they may have against the Probate Of said will
Tor which purpose u IS further ordered that copy Of the
record of this order hu published three weeks succesvoy
By thc Vermont Waterman and State Journal printed AZ
Montpelier previous said time appointed for hearing
A true copy Of Record,
2)3w Attest, 4. II. MERRILL, Register
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-01-09

BEDDlNG'S RUSSIA SALNE.
Scalds it heals rapidly, Reduces inhamniations,
Severe chhlnns, frost bite, Sores. old and recent,
II cures burns, bruises, shingles, corns, nunilHs,
All use IL for ewes, 10 heals hics folons piles,
sore nipples, swccd breast, Also for the nursery.
AN cuts, bruises, spraiu., Scald head, erupuous
Like magic II viii cure, Also Group and srurvy,
Neuf1 its great value, Various sober ailments.
Even salt rhcum ulcers, Erysiplcas, rheumatism.
d sold hy all country Stores.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-01-09

DEAFNESS CURED, however caused
~ Letters addressed to DR.. BOARDMAN, - Suffolk
Place, Boston, answered Remedies sent by express.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-01-09

NAMBNIDNE NAIILE MAKkEI-Jau. I
Big Telegraph 10 the llatch0aa y journal.
At Market 49j Cattle mostly Boeyes and no Stores
consisting Working Oxen, Cows, and One, Two ant
Three years Odds,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-01-09

for those about 20 make purchases His musical and
mechanical knowledge Of what perfect instrument
should be,together with extensive acquaintance among
the best manufacturers, enables him to obtain choice
from the best HistTmets hess price than Is gener-
ally paid in the country for imperfect worthless
article. Any information respecting quality price, &C.,
Of Instruments may be had by addressing him at Mont
peier, VT. loft
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-01-09

- ETTLE up All unsettled Accounts
- remaining on my Books after the first day Of Feb
fuary next will be len with attorney for collection.
JAMES G.. FRENCH
january 8, 1857. 2i3w
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-01-09

50 doz. AX-HELVES,
DOR sale low 20 the trade by
/ Nov. T.. STOBRs & FULLER.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-01-09

so doz. AXES.
nor sale by the dozen only manufacturers prices
L Nov. n. by SiOltka VILLAIN
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-01-09
" l. GOODS AND aRocERIES.-

GHEEP PELTs-Cash paid for Pclts by
- NOV. q. SrORRS * FULLER.
Smyrna times., 1857-04-29
Written for The Smyrns Time
The Cottage on the Hill.

In the summer of 1872, business called me
to the pleasant little village of Pom-oy, and, il
being night before got there. stopped at the
first house came TO, which happened to be a
cottage on o hill. 1t stood alone, surrounded
by gigantic old oaks, which had braved the
many wintry storms of half century. Now,
it ehanced to be that business detained me here
longer than had expected, but | grieyed not
in consequence: for, in the cottageg's daughter,
became acquainted with one Of earth's faIresl
creatures; with whom my leisure moments
were delightfully."- whiled away. In the even
Jugs, we often sat within the arbor and took
pleasant walks along the borders of neigh
boring grove and it was in one Of these rams
bIes that confessed to her my love, and asked
her hand in marriage. need not say that she
consented, II knew she would from the first
"Yes, William" said she, al will be thine
but remember that am but a cOttager's daugh-
ter, having no rich or r&re resources" told
her that had considered every thing, and, as she
had consented, wished no more. She made
No reply, and we tnen walked in silence to the
house. The next morning | called the old
gentleman aside and disclosed the whole affair.
AT first he thought was jesting; but, on my
telling him that it was really so, be seemed
perfectly eontented; and, as if to eyince his
approval, he called Fanny, placed her hand
in mine, and then left US. The next day we
were happily married. But was soon doomed
to undergo enc of the severest trials that ever
experienced; for, one shor: year had scarcely
elapsed before she was attacked with that
blighti9g disease, consumption. She fingered
thus for eight long months, and then, if sleep
ing, calmly breathed her last,--when, .r.,...'..
Ere her sad and solemn dirge was sung,J
Or the lov'd one laid beneath the sod,
Her angelic spirit found home '..' ..'..i ,'. .
aiArodnd the peefless throne of God. go
Many years, kind reader, have fled, and my
locks become 'whitened by age, since Fanny
death; and, though I often visit her formel
home, upon approaching il, always feel witt
greater weight the power of my early bereave
ment---being yet left alone, to mourn the failing
and decay of earth's beauties, and muse DER my
sad picture of blasted hopes, with none 10 com
fort save the blessed assurances of the WoRr
in which Jacob trusted, that we shall NEE
sgaip--to part no more--in,a !" "cottage on thu
hiH,s" where we may sit in ,arbors bedecke'
with flowers Of infni:e beauty, and roam toge
,hert along the paths Of Heavens joys forever
} Smyrna, Del. = p y 20 q '''5 u II. j. 8.
llos c1ll-I,- - nl L........ .. ~ l.ln.i N
Smyrna times., 1857-04-29

night air, as they moved through the dark cha
dows of the forest. Stretched upon the ground
with no other couch than a blanket, reposed th'
warlike form of Jasper. Climbing vines traile'
themselvesinto a canspy above his head, ,througl
which the stars shone down softly. The fain
flicker of the expiring embers of the fire fel
athwart upon his couptenance, and tinged the
cheek of one who bent over his couch 1t wal
the smooth-faced STRIPPING. She bent low dowr
as if to listen to his dreams, or to breathe into
But tears trace themselves down the fair ones
cheek, and fell silently and rapidly upon the
brow of her lover. .... ...-
A mysterious voice has told her that the
hour of parting has come; that tomorrow her
destiny is consummated, There is one last.
long, lingering look, and then the unhappy
maiden is seen to tear herself away from the
spot, to weep out her sorrow in privacy.
Fierce and terrible is the conflict that on the
morrow RACES on that spot. Foremost in that
battle is the intrepid Jasper, and ever by his
side fights the STRIPPING warrior. Often, during
the heat and smoke, beams suddenly upon the
eyes of Jasper the melancholy face of the maid
ell. In the thickest of the fight, surrounded by
enemies, the lovers fight side by side. Sudden
ly lance IS levelled at the breast of Jasper !;
but swifter than the lance is Salli 81. Clair.-
There is a wild cry, and at the feet of Jasper
sinks the maiden, with the life-blood gushing
from her white bosom, which has been thrown
as a shield before his breast. He heeds not
now the din nor the danger of the conflict; but
down by the side Of the now-dying boy he
knee1s Then, for the first time, does he learn
the STRIPPING is his love that often by the camp
fire, and in the swamp, she has been by his side;
that the dim visions in his slumber of an angel
face lowering over him, had indeed been true
Ia the midst of the battle, with her lover by her
side, and the barb in her bosom, the heroic
maiden died
Her name, her sex, and her noble devotion
soon became known through the corps. There
was a fearful group gathered around her grave
there Sas not one Of those hardy warriors who
did not bedew her grave with tears. Thd@
buried her near the river Santee "i4 a green
shady nook, that looked as if it had been stolen
out of Paradise"
Smyrna times., 1857-04-29
Cbottt Sktttbts
THE WARRIOR MAIDEN,

Sometime Just before or about the beginning g
of the war, SERGEANT Jasper, Of Marion's brig
sde, had the good fortune to save the life of
young, beautiful and dark-eyed Creole girl.
called SALLY St. Clair. Her susceptible nature
was overcome with gratitude to her preseryer,
and this soon riPened into passion OF love, OF
the most deep and fervent kind. She lavished
upon him the whole wealth of her affections,
aad The whole depth of passion nurtured by a
southern sun. When he was called upon 10
jpin the ranks of his country's defenders, the
prospect of their separation almost maddensd
her. Their parting came, but scarcely wis she
left alone, ere her romantic nature prompted
the means of their reunion. Once resolved,
no consideration of danger could dampen' her
spirit, and no thought of consequence could
move her purpose, She severed her long and
ietty ringlets, and provided herself with male
attire. In these she robed herself and set forth
TO follow the fortunes Of her lover. - ~
A smooth. faced, beautiful and delicate strip
ling appeared among the hardy, rough and giant
frames. who composed the corps to which Jas
per belonged. The contrast between the strip
Lno and these men, in their uncouth lIarbs,
their massive faces, embrowned and disctiloFed
Uya sun and. plain. was indeed striking. But
none were more eager for the battle, or 10 in.
different 70 fatigue as the fair-faced boy. 1t
was found that his energy, of character, resO-
luton aud courage, amply supplied the htck 'o
physique. None ever suspected him to- be
woman Not. even Jasper himself, although
she was often by his, siee, penetrated her dlS
n.;so 80 - SAX 1zs<- =
Tbeisomsnce of her situation Increased the
teryer Of her passion. 1t was her delight ts
nfIect that, unknown 10 him, she was ly hi
.de TO watch over him in the hour of danger
She fed her passion upon him IN the hour o
sIamber; lowering near him when stealing
through the swamp and thicket, and being a.
ways ready 10 avert danger from his head.
R,,t gradually there stole melancholy pre-
sentiment oser the poor girls mind. She hat
beesn3 atnrtured with hopes deferred; 6; the wa
wa was prolonged, and the prospect Of being re
stored TO him grew more and more unceriain.'-
.Bo, now she felt that her dream of haEplhees
could nsyer be realized. She became eonylnee
thstdeath was about to snatch her away iroi
his side; but she prayed that she mig ht ldl'
- .ouo, know what leugth the violence c
her passion had led her.aas. & e.jtot .ne. +
II was on an eve before battle. Thu cam
had saak into silent rePose. Inc 'yatffhilre en- n
we're burning low, and only the slow tilead
,sn,;o.as ssll anon the profound silence of th
&chtisiSl6 Wti uFS~ Vs. r. 'fetlFHt Pttt ai
Smyrna times., 1857-04-29
ENIGMA.

Composed of % letters.
II, 4, 8 is a river in the U. States;
l, Ia, 8, IL, 5 is the name of a dog;
s, ii, Z, 10 is proposition;
%, rs, II, IL is a conjuction;
81, s, l3, IA, s is vegetable;
Is. is pronoun;
I6, 7, 20 is a county in Iowa;
l, Ia, Is, 6, I3, 8 is river in Michigan
8, Z, 5, 3, 7 was place fbatte in Russia;
Z, 81, 8, IA, II, 7 is a town in Illinois;
10, 7, 3, l8, 8 is a mans name;
II, 7, 81, 20, 7, %, @, Is, l6 is mountain in
Asia;
4, 10, 1S, is lake in the United States;
10, IA, 8 is a river in Russia
], IL, is lake in Ireland;
6, a, 2, 8, 4 is river in France; - ".
8, Z, 3, 4, II is lake in Scotlund; y = -n
10, 7, IL, l8. a, 10 is town 10 Georgia;
II, IA, %, 8, l3, 8, 0 is tribe of Indians in
the United States; % '" 5aae
2, s, 10, 9, Z, 8 is river in florida; 81.
10, IA, 8, 4, ~ is town in Tonnessee. :!
My whole isa beautiful entertainment. s'
C. & s.
Smyrna times., 1857-04-29

CHINESE JUGGLERY.-A man seated on the
pavement ho'ds in his hand a white porcelain
tile about foot square. This he spreads with
with deep blue color from sponge dipped in
thin paste of indigo, aud asks us to name a
flower, | suggest The lotus. He extends his
toreti"ger-most remarkable forefnger, crook,
ed, flexible as an elephants trunk, and as sharp
as # the end had been whitfield off-gives three
or four quick dashes across the tile, and in ten
seconss or less, To- there is a flower exquisitely
drawn and shaded, its snowy cup hanging in
the midst of its long swsying leaves. Three
more strokes, and a white bird, with spread
wings, hovers over it; two more and a dog
stands beside it. The rapdity and precision
OF that torefnger are almost miraculous. He
covers the tile with new layers of color, and
flower after flower is dashed oat of the blue
ground.-Bayard Taylor.
Smyrna times., 1857-04-29
0tiginaL 4otm.
. Written for the SrayrnG Times.
.,
NV Dreams are Ended.
By CHARLIE.

By CHARLIEs
"What martial music is to marching men
Should song be to humanity" - =
Life Drrma.
My sdreams are all ended! The duties of life
Are crowding upon me Its sorrows and strife
rlfmeet Iikethe soldier; and none shall e'er know
The wreck of my heart, or thedepth of its woe
I'll cover these DER with,the polish of song,
Nor dream of the Past--its deception or wrong
Like the eagle that braves the hurricanes blast,
And out-rides the storm and its fury at last,
And at night settles down on bis eyry to rest:
THIS, like that bird of the Andes, I'll breast
The storms and the darkness that threatens to
break '7+ f'.
The strength of my soul, and its courage to
shake
And only repose when life's duties are done,
Its trials all past, and the bright laurel won =
rVe spp'd of life's pleasures, Eve tasted its
And draqk of the stream that runs sparkling
below; ~
know all its trials, I've been in the gloom
That's the saddest and darkest this side the tomb
Ny spirit is braver, more daring and strong
From its conflicts and strife with error and
wrong;
And high on the mountain Of Fame I'll yet write
The triumph and conquest of Virtue and Right;
Fer the Truth is of God, and triumph it will,
Tho the lcgions of Error are lcagued 'gainst
it still!
And tonight I'll renew the pledge that l. gave
In my past years of life, to the valiant and brave;
The few that stood by me in the darkness of life,
Aud clung to me closer, thro' the gloom and
the strife,
III never desert you I'll defend. to the last,
ieur name and your fame from the blight and
he blast
And vito the fame Of the loved of my youth,
Is the triumph of r ght, of Virtue, and Truth
Ard high, over all, will try to preserve
Ny spotle.s name, and your love and praise de-
serve;
Til my harp shall be changed for golden one
Aud the crown and the palm be deservedly won.
RoseuiIie, Del. April ii, 1851
Smyrna times., 1857-04-29
DDout8s' . Department,
ENIGMA.

Composed of 81 letters.
30, 13, ID, 20, II, % is modern language;
81, -, Is, 25, 3 is the name of a male;
30, 10, 35, Is, 35, 81 one of the considerations;
u, 10, 20, 81, 2, 4, "a is river in s Carolina
IL, Is. 20, II, %, lS one of the consultations;
%, II, 36, 81 book of the New Testament;
10, %, Is, L is a cape in Virginia;
"a, 23 30, l6, 23, Is, "a. 20, IL, 5, 26 u book
of the Old Testament;
25, 27, 30,sS, "a, %, %, 3, 33 is a study
n, 25, 8, 35, Is, 20 one of the consultations
3, Is, ~, II, 20 is county in Missouri;
5, 81, %, 81, %, 81, IA, 25, "a is a lake in
Maine; ..
6, II, 8. Is, 90, IL is a study;
|, II, 3, l5, 20, 10, % is cape in Asia.
My whole is command Of our Heavenly
Father. E.F.
Smyrna times., 1857-04-29

ANOTHER SUBMARINE TELEGRAPH. The Cam.
den and Amboy Railroad Company are laying
a line of telegraph from Camden 10 connect
with their Office at the foot of Walnut street
Philadelphia. The wire is TO be- submerged in
the Delaware river, on the line of the ferrv
boats, to prevent anchors of vessels from drag.
ging it up, as few anchors along the passages.
On Saturday afternoon DIR. Goel was busy in
preparing the wires and other necessary appa-
ratus for prosecuting the work. IL is the in.
tention of the company, ifth wire on this end
works satisfactorily, to lay another Mt the New
York end, for the use of the officers there
when these are completed there will be unin.
terrupted telegraph communication along the
line of the road. 2. '' et1 -