davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-05-08

TFJE next session Of this lrst fpr T0Gr Lac VII
open on n. S,h Ct June. eEd co"tiaur - The 81! .!
April, IsSg-teu months.
The Board Of Instruction a3d Government: coHrs o!
six Gentlemen aud ladies and ; c"G.: q: ne w.
,on embraces Eight Drpsr,mrnt-trr EnSi.o Lfn'G"s'
Anc.n; Languages, Modern Lan:uac'. MAI. n'''' ~,
iural Sciences Mental Moral s'!cH"" H.sl"'y All
Music Ornamental branca., 4 s,o tsiri
The accommodation. are ample aEd elegant ana me-
tensye grounds around tie butHl-. heouri aih aiHc
tive lnvug to rae,cis: AID aCor-fs Tie .a':
opportunities for Il.
Holding the ct:ire "Botetour; spr:aS. fr?'ry, w"'e
medicinal water. widely and v,I"his k"oe, si ~
loving delightful ursnIs. climate, '..' 'th'e oe's {;
sessions In the .nner scascn, AID thus '''ur'' HoIn
adyautRr.-tkc tighter t,udcs .: TIE 'nr""' "f' 0: '
course nre thrown in f.!G.suEhrrr a." Ne lG!s :'' g
gagged IN their aTGuOrs and uHeu cG oH''"t 'c
u.r An rsp-ri. IL o:-T tee '"ii iHs G's4"hA!itc
the excellence and n..ly of ilS afr-tp a"E'.
For board aLd tuition ~ all NirTat3 c'"Lcf,;, ~ -,
p-r session Ct E!oLths. li-' ~
NusIc and OF Instrument. t@ W
Painting from ten forty dollar aSE.Lia lI Il. -c'
vance. and hal. q. the close OF the sss.i, Z.
r. S-Th. Institution L. Inc heurs ride iroIo I':'
mond and twelve from Washington Daily n: ualea''of:
With the Sou:h-west.a SlSte= Pupil! vi! be- NJ: at L
sack, Depot. CHhs. l. COZ ri ~
2. O.. Bote.our. Eprinp.. Va. MAY lin.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-05-08
$50 REWARD.

:OV Z ~ Z
DCS Away from the subscriber, in she latter part 0!
IL January, my regro nlan JOHN Tor John Thomas, }
ya:! Old, very and black lie Is about i've fee;
.,asf n height. The said negro raised by Jordan
:a:y' sh-a a,oa: u years old They sold him 10 Or.
t:i!.-. J. Oliver, 0. Campbell county. At Or. Oliver
- ~. hey repu.c.;a,rd hiE,, and from them pur.
;a..,=d h.n ahou. the middle OF January, 1850.
Tx above -Sart free from ALI s-. eNpenses) vii! be
"A. 70: Ii. delivery 20 re, Sherwood Amelia county
-.r - oz :he Court House. 80. free from ali other
'l-:'-- i; .os. L., ry si, ia Virginia. shat can
F=:3v-r hi.c.
Tso .Sc'f JEFFERSON PESTOS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-05-08

KICMnOND LIVE STOCK MAIfKEF.
t'HE Undersigned having procured the services o! H.
H. C:ockr;t for the purpose Of selling Live Stock
iS- Richmond market: will, with Luther $. Irvine, be
= 'aA:s; on the lt day OF september next, prepared
S. -.r undivided attention - all business entrusted
" hen All ie-l confident from :her long experience 10
&c t'is 70 eve entire satisfaction.
rfii z.aEe liberal adYanc-m-n:s on consisnnen:s.
John GROUSE,
Aug. 20-ct. f. S IRVINE
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-05-08
lyoEPENuENCE ACapEMY.

THE rs session OF this School began the l9 OF Sep
4 tember, 1859. and was successful.
The second session began the 2Dh OF February lsG0
under hattering omers.
The third session will begin OH the id nl SEPTEMBER Ie
The Academy is permanent.
ENGLISH BRANCHES $40 60 per session.
MATHEMATICS and MODERN aud ANCIENT Ian
GCAGE Ks tl5 GO per session.
BOARD sc per month. Address the Principal,
JAMES 4. hartley 4. NJ,
Feb 39-c,r independence, Grayson county, Va.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-05-08
RICHMOND, Arnn Ssh. 1860.
org Igi, s5A!1.

u Y VT
49, date for COMMISSIONER or me EL'LHtE,
for tn upper Dist.ic; o. hanover cour'y ti"i:c- t'
Thursday in MAY sigr"r 2o-"I,'.-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-05-08
III " IIKU.
..OI.IG L. RECkiNGHAM

ITTINNEN An VVV y L III i Na
.tosor9ER VALLEY, FLOYD COUNTY, 81.
rTES iI>p erusry the County and Circuit Courts OF
Carroll, wythe, Eloyd, PuissI and adjoining counties.
-: confirm: 10 &c, as collecting agent for Northern
.sst,. srd a! persons who may have business in Car
-,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-05-08
To E0lT0RS GN0 pRlNTEpSI

ILL EUl URS AND PRINTERS!
sne,ctesrs ak ai:e:'i"n TO their Stock Of PRINT
= M TYPES. OE*AMENTS. BORDERS PRESSES SC,
tsss supply OF *h!c: ;hey keep constantly on hand
'nsis Type AMI Stereotype Foundry,
no. IS, Gold Street, Sex York,
-hich We warrant equal In every respect TO any uan.
d''ccsrd IL this country and will sell on ihr rsuaI Terms
:sa per ceat discorr: for cash
-" !l' 'akea IN exchange for Lew et the customary
~S 0: a'ns e=n PC: pound II delivered within sixty days
'a afac OF plrr'ias otherwise SIX cents per pound
VIM. EAGAR JR., & CO,
-e eEde.sued, Agent TiR1IxI for the above we'll.
Establishment, supply ;Le Trade with every
":.2:.oa Q:
PRINTING PRESSES. TYPES, CASES &c,
'i9a lie liberal Terms. Having printed RcH.
-1o E>s sIX Cor upwSr6a OF ten years with type
,' aa'e.as purchased from M.ssss lIAo o,R Co., am
si:.t 70 recommend materials from their establishment
-,'ss:-lc. 10 Others.
Pe:-a Iools viii; hc furnished 10 the trade, and such
s.:!=. r,sy be selected will be forwarded with d-s
i.:cs. WM u. ALtEGRE,
A2:I5 .EuouIrer" 0lice, Richmond, Va.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-05-08

SAtCkS WASTEn.-rh- Subscriber wIsnes to
isfeaA,- aay quantity y. good dry ShuckI He prefers
'.s IA oa-s For shncss pat w n good condition. he
~ pay zoe per 100 lbs delivered his place Sh street,
'2p,s,e to- C::y Spring. richmond g. B. STACY.
s.h - -'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-05-08
4 II AGHV.v

J. -HfS1EL LL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
.iiLs x:h Robert Tyler, Esq No Ia, South sixth
HILADELPH1A,
AL attend collection "f claims and all other bus
.-,-rs,-J 20 h,, care Jan 3l-cif
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-05-08

.aAM htiru. JomN \: CAiL'"S.
X FL T Ii C. Ill l. I 0 \,
WATERLOO rACQUIER COUNTY. VIRGINIA.
OF HEAVY WOOL
VI IN GaCpS, NEGRO BLANKETS, sfOCklSG YARN,
- p! AN LISSEYS for negro women. March S-cly
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-05-08

FLAT ROCK FEMALE SEMINARY.
6NUR TIE YEAR lSG0-Ths first session will commence
Ii on the S0th January and close June 18th
Terms Is for last year.
When notified Of the a:rva! Of students ut Blacks and
Whites suitable conveyance will be in readiness TO take
them 10 my house To give such notice. address Mrs. ANN
W ORGAN, Mlcfarland'5, LunenburI.
My address is Richmond at this time.
In, ot-c,f JNO ORGAIN, JR
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-05-08
CfVlKLES Ii. NTUAKT,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ASHLAND, NASnvsS COUNTY, VA.
WILL practice regularly In The Courts Of the coEntes
" Of Hanover Cssoiue and King William. and will at
M 10 any business II any OF the Courts held In the CITY OF
:,.tmons Dec. 23--d8tSctf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-05-08
j. G.. =. EOID,

J. G.. =. EsOED,
ATTORNEY AND COUSSELLOR AT Law,
U-IL attend to any business entrusted TO him N The
" Courts 0! Buckingham and adjsr counties
'.;..s-Rurs,nrhura Court -Housr. April 2+-cu
,-TT-TIpE0Y- RICHARD BAYLOR
ESSsx Co., "a.
x. +. CAPitON A CO.,
,,pGr.CS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
(T q. kyowly:s Wharf, Baltimore.
i ! { >YsoS Is the active member Of The f'r'
I.-,h .i-c.c:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-05-08

I. .A'DoRNY BARESDALE, Z. VI oNKhSIHLhI
Iaie of Charlotte Of Richmond.
O. II. BAnEspALK, late OF Fartnylle.
kARkSDALE & BROTHERS,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS, RICHMOND, VA.
OFrCs NEAR SHocKoH WAREHOUSE
, ;EgcAL ADVANCES made on ConsigT,ments In hand.
l la
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-07-13

TuE CASE or REV. J. S. ITARpEN.--The
New York Commercial Advertiser has the fol-
lowing information in regard to the confession
and approaching execution Of the young New
Jersey clergyman, J. S. Harden
"Tho terrible drama in the life Of Jacob S.
Harden. is drawing to a close. The curtain
will soon drop upon a short but eventual life.
During the past week, young Harden has been
busily engaged in writing sketch Of his life,
and the full particulars connected with the
poisoning of his wife, which our reporter is
crodibly informed is completed. Harden, the
condemned, is anxious that the same should
90 forth TO the public. but for some cause
known only to his father and intimate friends
they have positively stated that the confession
shall not be published.
Young Harden has. however, informed one
Of the leading officers of Warren county, that
the administering of the poison to his wife
commenced ON bis returning to Mr. Ramsey's
and was given 20 her while sitting ON his knee
lie purchased am apple which he cut into
halves, upon one half of which he spread
arsenic, and kindly invited her to par.akc of
10. She unsuspcctingly eat it, rcmarking that
il appeared 70 have something gritty in IT,
lie very coolly replied it was nothing -"
Subsequently ho administered the deadly drug
to her again in milk and water &c.
1t is also said that statements have been
made by the murderer, involving his criminal
ty with others who shared his affections
which, it is said, Harden will alludo to on the
scailold. lie also conlcsses that he purchased
the arsenic at Easton, Pa, and the same was
used about the house. What is most sur
prising is the statement that in the porpctra-
ton of those ep,rp,fffs. Harden lnrs MOI sonr1
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-07-13

SoUTH CARottNA MAIDS OF THE OtDEN
TiMEs.-The following petition, signed by
sixteen maids of Charleston, was presented
to the Governor Of that province on March ],
1888:
TO lis Erce7cncy. Governor johnson
The humble petition of all maids whose
names are underwritten
Whereas we the humble petitioners, are,
at present, in O very melancholy disposition Of
mind, considering how all the bachelors arc
bludly captvatcd by widows, and our youth
fu charms thereby neglected; the consc-
quonce Of this our request is that your Tx
ccllcncy will, for the future, order that no
widow shall, for the future, presume to marry
any young man till the maids arc provided
for. or else pay, each Of them, fine for sat
isNction for invading our liberties and like
wise a fine to be laid on all such bachelors as
shall be married to widows. The great dis
advantage it is to us old maids is that the
widows, by thoir forward carriages, do snap
APP the young men, and have the vanity to
think their morris beyond ours, which is a
great imposition upon us who have the pref
orcuce.
This is humbly recommended to your FIX
cellcncys consideration, and hope you will
prevent any further insults
And we poor maids, as in duty bound, will
ever pray
=. ST., being the Oldest maid, and there
by most concerned do think il proper to be
the messenger to your Excellency in behalf
Of my fellow subscribers.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-07-13

USE or THE Mosouiro BAR.-A Wos-
tern exchange tells this anecdotc.
"Goshr said Johnny Spoonor, the other
morning, to The clerk at Loycioys, "tAst
skceter net oyoums first rate article. l
kin tell yeou"
"Glad to hear it," said the clerk, 'wo al
ways like to know that our customers are
pleased
81 just pulled up one corner Of the net,
and waited ;il more'n half gross Of the
posky critters had piled down ON me, when
let 80, and .catchod the whole of the infer
nal cantaukerous crew.
Caught the muskuitoes - said tho aston
shed clerk.
"Wal, | didn't do nothin' else, ole fellor.
I'm jest about as quick on the trigger as any
of your town folks, kalberlate. They bit me
from one ccnd to tothcr, durin the night. but
fixed their Hints for EN- in the murnin. 49,
I'm jest goin to buy one Of the muskcctor
traps Great things for ketchn' that kind Of
varmint.'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-07-13

A WELL CoLoRED MEEHscHAuM.-We
have found out how long it takes to color a
meerschaum. The only specimen we have
ever seen that was colored to perfection now
lies before us. We have not tho particular
facts of its history, but it is certain that it is
older than the town of Norwich, Connecticut.
having been brought there by Capt. Lathrop,
one of the early settlers of that beautiful place.
At the celebration OF the bi-contennial an
niyersary Of the settlement of Norwich, this
pipe was on exhibition among the horlooms
of the original settlers. Two hundred wears
ago Captain Lothrop was sailing from Boston
to Liverpool, and he had then been for some
time the possessor of this pipe. Nothing Of
the smokers invention can exceed the rich
brown, shading into black, which has been
produced on this meerschaum by the smokers
of many generations, Its shape is better
than that Of the modern pipes, and, when
warmed by the combustion of Killickinick.
its polished surface fairly laughs at the com
pany around. 1t is a genial companion in
social circle, although one can hardly Danish
the melancholy reflections that arise with It's
curling smoke upon the departed, who have
been Instrumental in giving it its rich color
Many poor fellow has turned his toes ur
TO the daisies since he took his last Whit Out
Of this old meerschaum By the way, what
an opportunity to color meerschaum was
lost by, or denied to- Methusclah In nine
hundred years and upwards he could have
colored pipe that must have been the admira-
ton Of all succeeding generations This ven
cradle implement Of enjoyment has remained
with the descendants of Capt, Lothrop until
1t was presented about three years since b,
one Of the heirs 20 L. S. Osgood, Esq. Of
Norwich, an ostimablo gentleman, who sets
too high a value upon it as a relct Of one OF
The oldest and most respectable families OF
Norwich to part with it, although he has been
ollorod large sums for the precious article.
1t takes two hundred years to color nicer.
schaum i-Hcrald
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-07-13
iouttru
From the Rural New Yorker.
THE LIFE-CLOCK.

N.Y.. W. nAHXER.
What is this within my being,
Ticking, ticking cvcfmnrc,
Like thc sound OF fairy footballs
Dropping on some distant shore
J can hear Il In the midnight
Hear 10 In the busy DAY,
Hear iis clear and measured numbers
Whcresoc ! chance to stray.
on that mystic little dial
There are clear and telling lines,
over which the sunlight glitturs,
And the passing hour dCdncs.
Quicker, quicker is its boating,
Swibcr move those mystic hands,
With their loan and spectral fingers
Pointing o. the shadowy lands.
But the day ollie ia waning,
soon its shadows wii decline.
Aud within nay spirits dwelling
Cease Che little mystic chime.
Dust, DER an its motions falling,
Gathers deeper day hy day,
Voices, from thc future calling,
Seem 90 hockou nae away
Thrilling tales ihis clock IS telling,
As ihe days and hours recele,
Noting cvrrg thougll aud action,
Vet eo cIro.i' little heed.
Sometimes we may hear it ticking,
loud and clear, The passing hour
Sending thro' the souls deep chamber
Tones oi deep mysterious power,
Yet We fold our arms and listen
To- Thousand stranger sounds,
While the Life Clock, all unhcedcd,
llods iis tlc'css, solemn rounds.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-07-13

Healthy human Blood upon being ANALYIED always
presents pas with thc essential clements and gives
of course thc True Standard. Anay1c ue Blood Of
person suffering from Consumption, Liver Camul int
py'ptpsa ocroula Nc, and wc find iu every instance
certain deficiencies u uc rod glohulos Of Blood Supply
these toiaoucigs, and you made well. The Blood
FOOD Is ioundgd upon this Iheory-heuce It's asionsl
ing succcss. There are
FIVE PREPARATIONS
adapted to the deficiencies VI the Blood n different @
eases For Coughs, Colds, bronchitis or any Affection
whatever Of the Throat Lungs. inducing Cousuinp-
non, use No. l. which Is alec the No f Depression 81
spirits Loss Of Appetite and for an Chronic Complaints
%ls1uB rom o,cr,nsei General Debility, and Nervous
liosuauon No 2, for Liver Complaint. No g. for
Dyspepsia Being already prepared ior absorption IL L.
taken by Drops and carried Immediately into the oircu
at9n, so that what you gain you retain. The No. 10
Tor Female Irregularities. Hystefia, Weaknesses Xc-
see special directions for this For Salt lthcum EruI-
Hons Scrouious, and Bladder Complaints. take No. D.
IN an eases tc directions must be strictly followed
fncc of the BLOOD FOOD 81 per bottle
soldby CHURCH q DUPONT, Druggists
No. 80 Maiden Lane.
Now York,
And by airespecabo Druggists throug hout ho country
5l02
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-07-13

70 Ina certain parish in England, Quak-
er barber received, tho other day, note for
churchrates, five shillings and sixpcnce. He
called upon the clergyman Of the parish, and
said pray. friend, what dost thou moan by
this notei ~ "Mean why it is for the church,
rate don't You see :"-"Ycs, friend; but
what is that for s'-"Why for the repair of
the church, and for the decent maintenance Of
public worship, to be sure. We'll. friend,
but what have to do with that; / don't
attend thy church. "--"Oh, that don't sguiry /;
the church is always open, and its your own
fault If you don't come. Besides. it's the law,
and you must pay. Wen, friend. [ take
leave to tell thee that think that a very I'M
just law that oblisos me to pay for a ministry
and religion which don't attend. Fare
thee we'll A few days aCterward the bar
Der, by way of Strengthening accounts with
the parson. sent his reverence note :-"Debt-
or to Timothy Saltcrs, for shaving and hair
cutting five shilliugs and sixpouce." The
receipt of this note by the parson very quickly
brought him to the shop, in no good-humur
either. "What do you mean by sending me
this bill You never cut my hair nor shaved
me in your life May, friend, but thou
knowcst my shop is always open, and it's
thine own fault if thou dost not come to be
shaved
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-07-13

70 We see it stated ia the Boston papers
that Mr.. Henry f. Darling, formerly from
Lyndon, Vermont, died OF his injuries, at
the Hospital, ON Monday Some two weeks
ago. while riding on hand car in Someryillo,
he was caught by the crank and thrown of.
wheel passed over and broke one arm. and
he was otherwise injured. lie was thirty
two years old, and leaves wife lie was
Road Master on the Eastern Railroad.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-07-13
DR. SWEETS INFALLIBLE LINZ
IL MENI.
THE GREAT EXTERNAL REMEDY,


For Rhc'.za'i' , Go@, Ne,rq5gia L,ensego. siig
Hounds, Piies, Headaehc pHdaH HhctDa0t-
sc and Nervous Disorders,
For all Of which u d. speedy and certain remedy, and
Of DR.. stephen Sweet Of Connecticut the famous bone
SETTER aud has been used In his practice for more than
twenty years with the most astonishing success.
As M AHotat0r Of Pam, il IS mri,ulcd by any ure-
paraton before the public Of which the most skcptica
may be convinced by a single trial
This Linimcut will rapidly and radically Rhet,-
matte Disorders Of every kind aud in thousands Of cases
where it has been used it has been known to fail
For Neuralgia, it will afford immediate relief in every
case, however distressing
It will relieve the worst Of Headclo in three min
utcs, and is warranted % do &c.
Ioofhache also il will cure instantly
FOR Nervous Dcbihty anil Gcgcrai Lasutu1e arising
nom npTndcncc on excess This Lnmcn is most happy
and uuailing remedy. Acting directly upon the nervous
ssues strengthens and resNihes the system, and
stores il 20 elasticity and yigor
For Pies As an external remedy, claim that Il IS
inc oet known ana We challenge e world 20 produce
equal Every victim Of this distressing complaint should
give it trial for il will not fail to afford immediate
lief and in majority of cases viii affect a radical cure
l"',sy and Sore Thtoat are sometimes extremely ma
liguant and dangerous, hat timely application Of this
Liniment will never fail To cure
NiTauR sometimes very obstinate and on lfpcmcnt
Of Che joints is liable 30 DC neglected. Tho worst
case may be conquered by this luimcnt ia two u,rce
BRUISES, GUS, Wounds So,es, Ihers Burns and
Nai7s yield readily TO ihe wonderfully healing proper
ues Of DR. SWEETS lNfALrJELE LtNrNENr, when used
according to- directions Also Chibhbs, fSoslet Foot
amt insect Bites o531 NtHqs.
huyy Horse Ocaer should have this remedy at hand,
r its timely use al the first appearance OF Laucncss will
cHcctuhl} ptc,ont those formidable discascs tp which n
horses are liable, and which render 90 many otherwise
valuable horses nearly worthless.
over four hundred voluntary testimonials 10 the won
deru curative properties OF this Lnimeut have been
ceved within the last two years. aud many of them from
persons In ho highest ranks Of ne.
CAUTION.
To avoid imposition, obarye the Signature and Like
ness Of Dr. stephen sweet on every Label, and also este
phcn sweets lnhilhhle nimcnt blown In the glass Of
cach bottle without which none genuine.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-07-13

HON ON.-Hold on to your tongue when
you are just ready TO swear, lie, or speak
harshly or use any improper word.
Hold on to your hand when you arc about
ready to strike, pinch, scratch, steal or do
any improper act.
Hold on to your temper when you are am
CRY, excited or imposed upon, or others arc
angry about you.
HOLD on to your heart when evil associates
seek your company, and invite you 20 join in
their games, mirth and rcyclry.
Hold on to your good name at all times,
for it is more valuable to you than gold, high
places, or fashionable attire.
Hold on to the truth, for it will serve you
we'll, and do you good throughout all eternity.
Hold on to your virtue--it is above all
price for you in all times and places.
Hold on to your good character for it is,
and ever will be- your best wealth
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-07-13

IDLENEss.--Cailylo says: Ninc-tenths of
the miserics and vices Of manhood proceed
from idlcness with men Of quick minds, to
whom it is especially pornicions, this habit is
commonly the fruit Of many dsappoiutments
and schemes Oft baflled and men fail IN their
schemes not so much for the want OF strength,
as from the ill-direction Of it. The weakest
living creature, by concentrating his powers
upon single object, can accomplish some
thing the strongest, by dispensing his over
many, may fail to accomplish anything. Tho
drop, 10y continued falling, bores its passage
through the hardest rock--the hasty torrent
PUSHES over it with hideous uproar, and leaves
no trace behind.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-07-13

Nj lDDLESEN OIL manufacture from
VI pure Flax seed. Ms ~ years experience I'M MS
Nslness nd alwa, producing au unlliesuonnblc qual-
lH N Soil and Raw OH /, tho best Recommendation /
can furnish ''''"'''" !
foh SALE At WHOLESALE AT My MILL.
or oim} agents, SlOliltS A. FULLER. al MontpcIcr
NuIHY N'Ianltd ENOs STILES.
+'''"''H'A' Fewusfl' lo)9 3lif
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-07-13

steps were slow and feeble, and his back was
bent. And ono night as he lay upon his bed,
his children standing around him, he cried
as he had cried so long ago
81 see the star -
They whispered to one another, ole is
dying
And he said, ~ am My agois falling from
mo like garment, and | move toward the
star as a child. And O. my Father. now
thank thee that it has so often opened TO re-
coivc those dear ones who await me
And the star was shining; and it shines
upon his grave.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-07-13

Look UP.-Hore is good moral under
the guise of a fable "A young man once
eyes fixed steadily ON the ground, in hopes OF
finding another And in the course of long
life he did pick up, at different times, good
ly number Of coins, gold and silver. But all
these years, while-ho was looking for them,
he saw not that the heavens were bright
above him, ard nature beautiful around lie
never once allowed his eyes to look up from
tho mud and dlth in which he sought the
treasures and when he died. rich old man,
he only know this fair earth of ours as a dirty
road in which to pick up money as you walk
along