davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-04-30
1ISr OF Specific REMEDIES.

No. l. Ftr,,- Pf2s-ForPeyer, Congestion and fnnSm'
No. = . Worm ,-FOr Worm Fever Worm Cole, Wet
u So ,'s Bi5y, PR-For Collie CRYING. Teethlns and
60. T. piGrrITa TiQs-For DlArrhOsa Cholera InfAn-
ga am T. i Bg'SStsry P oO, Grpngs Dy'en'ery
OF ES oS g. Cosra pi.For Cholera Cholera MOrbu',
; Sa :; 6,sot It,For Coughs, Cod' oar'enes'' In
So 755tiGsss TiR, -roO,haeAe Faeeache and e-
Sc' 2. R.asaes. Pm,-vor headache, Vertigo, Heat
All Ealusss u thc Head,
No, 10 Dgstsnsfd ffiS--For Weak ana perShEeu $40
aasSs, csnssiFrs!i0n and liver Complaint -
No H. E5r Fes'als Irregularities seAn'y, Painful or
81 u Bss,sis PrOrase Wen'e''
s.. Il csSss fGs-Eor Group, Hoarse Cough, bad
NJ. ia san Rlsasl P,-FOr Eryapel., Erupaou',
Sa IS Rlsairfi, Piiis-ror Pain, larasness Sore
Ia the Cl,est, Rack. Ioins, OF LlInhs, :,
A.-ssr SsNsr ana Asue' N"'' Fe''t' 'un' sue' Oh
Per piles Blind or bleeding, Internal or External
inr Weak or Hurried sight
CEOr CathrTh, Of long standing recent either with
obstruction profuse discharge
W. C-Por whoopng oouSh, abatinG Its violence and
In AcuTE DIstNsEs-sueh as Pevers determinations Dar
rhas Group, Rheumatism and such eruptys
vantage OF giving proper promptly is obvious
and in all such eases the specifics act like charm the
entire arrested once, and in all the
violence moderated the disease shortened
less dangerous. Even should physician
ed advantage from the previous treatment
CoUgHs COLDS which Of such frequent
and which often Iay the foundation OF deceased lungs
bronchitis consumption, all be az once cured b.
the Fever anil Cough pills
Constipation LIVER Comp Piles RSmS.e Debility ana
Salt Reum and other old eruptHns tile case has speclhcs
whose proper application will afford cure in almost every
Often the OF single chronic dlhicuty suc
as Dyspepsia Piles CatIrr, Headache Female Weak
has more than paid for the case ten times over
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-04-30
l0portant DO klemales.

ln1porGant Co F'emaleS.
tSEASgS Of females eNclcsire treated Or THEIRS
- Rene lies for female froaa 81 % $5-
Relief guaranteed IN Consultation and letters
strictly ecuAIsltal Patients from provided
uh board nur5as aud exclusive attendance. Medicines
sent by mali Lsss private circular sent per ei;er
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-04-30

~ $500 above GINS will be mparallY DIS
r1utcd among the Purchasers with $1,000 worth Of
Books sold. All Books sold Publisher lowest prices
al does pdbiSA himself are ought
direct Publishers, aud in large quantities. hooks
every be found his Catalogue,
prices would be Indictment without the Gift
S1st-m which oilers m8ny additional advantages,
Works by the most popula' authors, living and dead In
a tnnisi inc-l 10 rrie
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-04-30

HEMP FIELD RAILROAD. "
Ii freghs Intended for shipment the road must be
~ delivered between the hours OF aud p. me-
none will receives after that hour. 7. SWEENEY,
sepl0 General Manager.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-04-30

" HstsKELi- R.sWEtRINGHS. III.
HEISKELL & SWEARINGEN.
NAN ST, EDO0R ABc FEL 4. DU-HHAl n q co.
INPoNTEEs
Irish Linens. Linen Cambria Handkerchiefs
and Enibroideries,
DEAEEIts In all descriptions OF Dress Goods Ma.tas
u SaA~s, Naslns Clahs Cassimeres, FianuelS Linen
and Cotton Sheetine, Table DRmaSks Quilts Curtain
Bnnnets, Hosiery, r.. &c.
By constant recs ut Goods, ts Df com,
plets throughout faS Vstr. apqT
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-04-30
CLEVELAND. PITTSBURGH & WHEELING
RAILROAD

CLEVELAND, PITTSBURGH & WHEELING
RAILROAD.
g sS1g EI g &; g g sg s
SPRIN G. ARRAN MENT
No take eject Wednesday Aprl 27th 1852 Trains leave
i bridgeport daily, Sundays exceped)
GEO \. NJ Accommodation Train, stopping at all stations,
and arrive at Pittsburgh At IL A. ~
- arrive Al Plst ,6urSh At 4:tO p NJ; AZ oeve-
4t5 p ~ cypress Train stopping only at welsviIe
I.oehe.ter, East st. q s9ubenyiic' and arrive at
Por Tickets Freight, Information apply A. c. p n.
onc- Al Water street. doors above sprigg Houses
"9';a CS or 81 hssp''' WILLIAMS Agent
p. r. MrERs, Gen1 T'k' Ag't apps
1859. 1859.
THE PENNSYLVANIA
GEN TRIAL RAlL3 o A D.
"a Is s
The Capacity equal any the Country
THREE 'CIHROUGI
p a S S EN- c. Err n r A NJ S
BETWEEN prTTsRURGH AND PHILADELPHIA,
Connecting GEse; in the yRon De2St az p'i;6qrgh Sh
New Yorh, Boston, baltimore Washington CITY, thus
furnishing facilities tor the OF Passengers un-
Express and Fast Lines through to PhiadelPia With
out change o. Car, or 09nduesoss ,..,,. wood,ro,,
Sleeping Cars Express and Fast Trains The Express
Daiy Trains connect direct for New Express and
Fast Line connect for baltimore ana Washington.
Express Train Pittsburgh A. NJ, arrives At Pha
drlphla Baltimore . =. NJ, New York 1880 z. n.
Mail Train leaves Pittsburgh A NJ arriving in Phindel-
pha II P. NJ, New York $40 A. NJ
Past Line leaves pittsburgh p. ~. arrives In Philadelphia
or Baltimore at S3h A. NJ, New YORK $3.50 p. NJ.
SIX Daily Trains between Philadelphia and New York:
Two Daily New York and Boston. Through
Tickets tan good either of the above Trains.
BOAT TICKETS to Boston good via Norwich, Fall
River StonningtOn Lines.
TICKETS EASTWARD may he obtained at any OF the
important Rail Road Offices In the Vest also on hoard any
regular Line Of steamers the Mississippi Chic
Rivers ; and TICKETS WESTWARD at the Ohiccs Of the
Company in Boston, New York, Baltimore Philadelphia.
Fare always as low az by an. other Route
ASK FOR TICKETS DT PITTSBURGH.
completion OF the Western connections Of the Penn
syly Mn Rail- Road to Chicago, makes this the
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-04-30

4Piapos, MelOdcoas and evvsy Kind nusiosliusru-
nents tuned and repaired.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-04-30

In connection with the above keep every kind OF nu-
establishments and musical merchandise generally
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-04-30

ASK FOR TICKETS BT PITTSBURGH.
The completon the Western connections Of the Penn
Iva IN Z Ill Road to Chisago. makes tll8 the
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-04-30
TRANSPORTATION.
Baltimore and ohio Rail Road.


20: g
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-04-30

SHEET MUSIC.
Of sheet music, musical oTks &c.I &c.
In the Western country.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-06-03
miscellaneous Ftrms.

~ A wag has made up the following sum
mary Of what he calls the "Inalionable Rights
of Americans and which are not onumerat-
ed in the Declaration Of Independence
To know any trade or business without APP
premiership or experience
To marry without regard to fortune. state
of health, position, or opinion of parents or
friends.
To have wife and children dependent on
contingencies Of business, and, in case of
sudden death, leave them wholly uuproyided
for.
To put off upon strangers the literary,
moral and religious education of children.
To teach children no good trade, hoping
they will have. when grown up, wit enough
to live upon the industry Of other people.
To enjoy the general sympathy, when
made bankrupt by reckless speoulations,
To cheat the government, if possible
To hold Office without being competent to
discharge its duties.
To build houses with nine and six inch
wall, and go to the funerals of tenants, fire
men and others, killed by their fall, weeping
over the mysterious dispensations Of Proyi-
dence
To build up cities and towns without parks.
public squares, broad streets, or ventilated
blocks, and call pesiierce a visitation of God,
" Who minds his own business well, lets
alone the business of others.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-06-03
agricultural.
THE WHITE GRUB WORM.

Among the various insects that are occa-
sionally so very destructive to our farm crops.
the white grub worm, in some years, and in
many sections of the country, appears in vast
numbers, doing immense damage to the now
ing fields and the cultivated crops. The par
ent of this grub is a brown beetle, sometimes
called the May beetle, or door-bug, of chest
nut-brown color, nearly an inch in length
and about half as broad. These beetles is.
sue from the ground about the middle of
May, and are sometimes very numerous as
well as annoying while on the wing in the
evening. In their droning fight they move
very irregularly, darting hither and thither
with an uncertain aim, hitting against objects
in their way with force that often causes
them to fall to the ground. They frequently
enter houses in the evening, apparently at
tracted. as well as dazzled and bewildered
by the lights, and frequently causing much
fright and trepidation among the females and
Juveniles of the family circle
The beetles, while upon the wing, in GER
tain seasons, and in particular districts, some.
times do incalculable mischief in deyourine
the leaves of trees over large sections Of
country. Mouifet relates that, in l574, such
a number of them fell in the river Severn as
to stop the wheels of the water-mils.
Various animals and birds feed upon the
beetle weasels, rats, skunks and bats de.
stroy immense numbers of them. as also
dung-hill fowls, night-hawks. and the crow
The skunk and crow also destroy large guam
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-06-03
From the Portland Transcript.
"WHAT WAY ARE YOU WALKING ?

Looking through the pleasant distance
OF your sheltered, safe existence,
You have found, though far it be,
some dim memory Of me.
And you ask me- plying, pleading.
Where the lonesome path is leading,
Which, while yet the morning shone
Struck out widely from your own.
You whom love has always pe,ted
Leaving nothing TO be regretted,
You may brook his tyranny
Mine be larger liberty.
Think Of me as one who PAGES
over dry and desolate plaees,-
Threading long and weary walks,
CHECKED with weeds and null ein-stalks -
Paths perplexcd with tares and tangles,
Full OF sharp, ungraceful angles,
Cumhcred sore with roots and rocks
Fallen walks and stumbling
And when e'er my vagrant fancies
Slip their leash to weave rOmances,
Then my foot, Its caution Stacked,
Strikes some hard, unyelding fact
And learn the wholesome uses
Taught by aches and wounds, and bruises,
And rise and walk again,
Stronger, wiser for the pain.
For amid the deeds of daring
Worthy u a murtal's wearing
Rising bravcy from a fall
Is the worthiest Of all.
You whose feet have always reveled
In garden smoothed and leyeed,
You will never know the worth
or my sterner walk on earth,
Yet am content and CHEEKY,
Though to you my way seem weary
And your eyes may fail 20 see
What HE holds TO gladden. me.
FLORENCE PERCY.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-06-03
AYERS
Compound Extract of SarSaparilla,

the most ciecmal remedy which the medical
skill Of our times can devise for this every
where prevailing and fatal malady. Il is COM
btned nom the most active remodials that have
been discovered for the oxpurgation Of this foul
disorder from the blood, and the rescue Of the
system from its destructive consequences.
Hence it should De employed for the cure Of
not only scrofula, but also those other alice
tons which arise from it, such as ERUr1NH
and SKIN DISEASES, ST. ANrHoNy's FmE,
RosE, or EWsrELAs. PnmLEs, PusrULEs.
BLorcHRs, BLAiNs and Bous. TuMoRs, TErrEA
and SALT RaEuM, ScALD HKAp, RINGwoRM,
RHEuNArIsM, SYPmIIric and MERcuRIAL Dis
BASES, DRoPsy, DYsrEPsA, DEBiLITY, and,
indeed, ALL COMPLAINTS ARISING PROM VIVA
led OR IMPuRB BLOOD. The popular belief
in " impwity Of the blood is founded in truth.
for scrofula is a degeneration Of the blood The
particular purpose and virtue Of this Sarsara-
rilla is to purify and rcgenorate this vital fluid.
without which sound health is impossible in
contaminated constitutions.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-06-03
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,

FoR THE RAPID CURE or
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Hoarseness,
Group, Bronchitis, Incipient Consump-
ton, aud for the relief of Consumptiye
Patients in advanced stages of the
disease.
So wide is the field Of its usefulness and so nu-
merous ore the cases Of its cures, that almost
every section Of country abounds in persons pub
hcy known, who have been restored from alarming
and even desperate diseases Of the lungs by lis
use. When once tried, its superiority over every
other medicine Of It's kind is too apparent to escape
observation, and where It's virtues are known, the
public no longer hesitate what antdOte to employ
for the distressing and dangerous affections Of the
pulmonary organs that are incident to our climate
While many inferior remedies thrust upon the
community have failed and been discarded, this
has gained friends by every trial, conferred benefits
on the afflicted they can never forget, and pro-
duced cures too numerous and too remarkable TO
be forgotten.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-06-03
l9uttrp.
For the Waterman.
TOO SHARP, NO DOUBT, HAS BEEN
THE THORN.

My Brother John, how fare ye now
some forty years or more
We two have breasted squalls and blows,
And titled and reapt atween the SHOWS;
Have plodded with the furrowing plough
Full many acres DER,
Since. free Of care, We gathered round
The place our mothers fire burned warm,
That time the ty-whecs buzging sound
Did drown the droning Of the storm.
Since. BY the babbling hrooklet's course
Our early feet did stay,
To meet the birds at matin hours
And MI our hands with now.blown flowers;
Sweet time / wish we'd seen no worse,
Nor known n sadder day
But none may journey long a road
Where all is sunshine and delight;
We weary, cen tho light the load.
And look for rest when comes the night.
Some others took the hovery path
Where we first started on,
But left the road q long time sin
What luck or whether lose or win.
Or whether worried in the strath
cannot tell. dear John.
But there were some Of hope, you know,
Who weaned in that early day,
Fen when the tender hawihorn's blow
Hung white aud fragrant by the way.
Too sharp. no doubt, has been the thorn,
For many, many q foot
| fear they would not travel far
With bleeding wound and gaping scar,
Their tender lesh by brambles torn.
What think would they not moot
Another way and try a spell
The barren slopes and rocky lcas,
or wander IN the dimsomc fell
To ind a road OF greater ease
But John, both you and now know
The danger Of those ways
Aud u we were 10 travel there,
And look the waysidc DER with care,
A lettercd stone would frequent show
The place whore some Que LAYS.
It's all, too true there's many a lad
Who left with hope his fathers hearth,
That never made farther CAD
Than this, but found his mother earth.
We two. most sure, have lucky been,
To scope the nips and flaws
Sometimes we lodged but just hair
Some dizzy brink or wary snare
And Il lis said at last we win,
'ris close between the jaws.
There's some way yet ahead, my John,
Aud rough the winds aud dark the shoal
Our burly strength may all he gone
Before we reach the distant goal.
But manly breast the polting squall.
Tho black the cloud that sweeps
The wood and glen. and cross our path,
With scowl and fash if mutt'ring wrath
Outbreak the mist-shr0uds thick ming pail
Along the castlcd sleeps.
BE sure there is no better way
To meet the rude and rough OF life
II Is the man who true can say
He never lodged an honest strife,
Good bye, dear John IL you should win,
And |, less lucky, fall
You'll never miss the chap that's gone
Perhaps 70 see my lcttcrcd stone,
token from some kith or kim
For once, dear friend, you'll call.
But do not weep it Is race
That surely trips more feet than ours
You need not slackcn up your pace,
Nor falter where the tempest lowers.
Good bye It's forty years or more
Sin we two friendly met
And rains and sleets, and Winds and SHOWS,
Have scaihed our head, and vent their blows
Upon our temples growing hoar;
AT this wc'll take no fret,
But pod along the hill and vale.
And watch the nrbid waters foam
Full sure that when our fcci shall fail,
Wen hnd,a hearty welcome Home.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-06-03
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
FOR ALL THE PURPOSES Of A FAMILY PHYslO

are so composed that disease within the range Of
their action can rarely withstand or cynde them
Their penetrating properties search, and cleanse,
and nyigorate every portion Of the human oryan-
ism, correcting its diseased action. and restoring
its healthy Nitalitlcs. As a consequence OF these
properties, the invalid who Is bowed down with
pain or physical debility is nsf1ashod 90 tud his
health on energy restored by a remedy at once so
simple and inviting.
Not only do they cure the everyday complaints
Of every body, but also many formidable and
dangerous Diseases The agent below named is
pleased 10 furnish gratis nay American Almanac,
containing certificates OF their cures and directions
for their use in the following complaints Covire-
ness, HeatJtpn, Hfadaohe arising from GisOfdered
Stomach, Nausea, Indigestion, Pain iH and Morbid
inactioa Of the Boioeis, F'afuiHeg Loss Of ABte-
tite, JGuHdiee and other kindred complaints,
of its functions.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-06-03

PoULrRY.-A gentleman in Concord that
keeps II hens, has weighed and measured
their food for several weeks and finds that
when fed on a mixture OF grains, scraps &c,
it costs one-third of a cent day on an aver
age to keep them. Tame hens are better
layers than wild ones. The Poland, Black
Spanish and Bolton Greys are good layers,
Oats, barley, wheat, corn, meal, shorts. cab
bage, squashes, rotten apples, boiled potatoes,
and milk are agreeable TO them.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-06-03
CARE OF LAMBS.

a correspondent of the Rural Neig Yorker.
living in Manchester, VT, writes as follows.
Is it necessary to lose more than two or three
cent Of young lambs What little expert
ence have had goes to show that it is not
In the first place. select ewes with good
constitutions, and keep them we'll In rails
ing young lambs, particular attention should
be given to the little things. Frequently the
milk given by ewes, especially young ewes,
is thick at first. The lamb is too weak to
draw it, and after making a few fruitless at
tempts gives up discouraged. He must now
have help or be lost. Milk the eve, and milk
it into the lambs mouth. Her milk will
soon be thinner, and the nourishment the
lamb receives from the food will soon stimu-
late him to help himself See that the lambs
teeth are cutting easily; keep warm feed the
eve plenty of roots If not at grass. If not
owned by its dam, confne them for a short
time and all will be right. Save the twins /;
raise them by hand if you lose lamb, let the
eve lie with the skin of the lamb, and keep
the milk flowing until your twins appear,
then put the skin of the dead lamb upon the
twin, and pen it up with the dead ones dam.
Cut their tails as soon as they got fairly
Strengthened out don't wait until the Young
est are large enough, for then the oldest will
be lar too large. BY carefully attending ia
these little things, IN season, much may be
saved in raising lambs
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-06-03
THE ONLY ARTICLE UNRIVALLED
4 IN MARKET WITH IMMENSE
HOME AND EUROPEAN DEMAND

Inv ltaauu Why u thAt uN nature
stores the natural color permanently after the hair be.
comes gray supplies the natural fluids and thus makes
It grow on bald heads. removes all daudr1 itching and
heat from the scalp quics and tones M the nerves and
10 cure all diseases Of the scalp and hair il will ltnn
and Keep Il from falling off; makes IL soft giossy. heaE
ny amt beautiful and II used by the Young two or three
times week, il will mover fall or become pray then
reader read the following and Judge for yourselves
New YORK, Jan. 8, 1858.
Gentlemen Having heard a good deal about PROBES.
sof woods Hair restorative, and my hair being quite
gIY; made mp my mind to lay aside the prcjuaices
"mch L. IN common with great many persons had
against all manner of patent medicines and short time
ago commenced using your article 10 test il for myself
DC result has been so very satisfactory that am very
gad ma So and IN justice to you, wen for the en-
contagement Of others who may be as grey as was ht
VINO having my prejudice without my reasons for setting
II aside are unwilling TO give your Restorative trial an
they have further proof and the best proof being oceuar
demonstration, write you this letter which Won NAV
show to any such and also direct them to me for further
Enlistment every day
My hair is now it. natural color, and much improved
III appearance every way being gosser and thicker and
much more healthy looking
| am, yours respectfully, HENRY JENKINS.
Cor Columbia and Carroll SITS, BROOKLYN
LIVINGSTON, Ala, Feb. 1855.
done much good IN this part Of the country. NV hair
has been slightly diminishing for several years caused
i4ppose nom slight burn when was quite an infant.
have been using your Hair Restorative Tor six weeks
and lind that have fine head Of hair now growing
after having used all other remedies known 10 no eloct
think 70 Is the most valuable remedy now e,tnrt and
advise all who afflicted that way TO use your remedy
You eau publish this Il you think proper
Yours &c., S. W. MIDDLETON.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. g, 1857.
Prof Wo0d-Dear Sir Your Hair Restorative is
proving Itself beneficial to The 'front.' and also the
back part Of my head almost lost its coscrnewas in
fact bald have used but two half pint bottles Of your
Restorative, aud the top Of my head Is well studded
with promising crop Of Young hair and the font is al
40 receiving lis benefit have tried other preparations
without any benefit whatever think nom my own re-
COMMUNICATION, can induce many others TO try IT,
Yours, respectfully, d. X. THOMAS, NJ. D.,
ma No. 46f Vine Street
Inc Restorative is put up in bottles Of sizes, via
lAfRe, medium and small tho small holds IL pint
ana feias Tor one dollar per bottle; the medium holds
al least twenty per cent more in proportion than the
SMALL reails for two dollars per bottles the large holds
quart 40 per cent more in proportion and retail fol
three dollars.
York and ia Market St, st. Louis, Mo.
Sold by all good Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers
$500
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-06-03
DIR. j. G. AVER e. 60.

Wholesale by ]. NJ. HENRY Waterbury.
J.. i. Pierce and s. p. RedReld Montpelier; Geo.
Nichols, NJ. D., NJ. S. Adams K Co. and A. o. Smith,
Northheldi r. Perry, Cabot and by all dealers in med
ioine EVERYWHERE
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-06-03
Litcraru institutions.
N ORTHFIELD INSTITUTION
~ NORTHIELD, VT.

\. /. biSsriL A. D., Principal,
II will be the constant aim of the Teachers IN firm ia
every student habits of soroance and thorough perse
yerng study. Every effort will be made 10 render The
school pleasant to ihe student and worthy Of The CONT
denco and liberal patronage nf ihe public Rare facilities
are offered for the study Of French German and Italian
d, WINTER IHnM commences Nov. 2lth, 1858; SpRtNg
FAIL TERN. Sept. I'll, 1850. NJ
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-06-03
rum the it'suNterlhn.
SACRED POEMS.

BALTIMORE, April 49, 1859.
Mcssrs. Eniors "A friend has sent me copy Of the
sacred poems OF Sir Robert Grant collected and printed
by his brother, Lord Gleney, years since Tor pr
waite circulation Several Of these have already been
reprinted others have seen in print in the Unit
ed States. | send you specimen. and il you think
proper TO give il place in the Presbyterian may fur
nish you with more. think them beautiful