davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-07

THE STRUsGLE IN VIRaISIA in The Rich
mond convention, Friday, resolution to submit
the question TO a vote of the people, whether to
remain with the North or sscede and join the
South, was referred. The speeches made indi-
cate that the peace propositions will be accepta
bic 10 Unionists, but they are bitterly denounced
be secsssionsts. The peace commissioners were
invited to rake seats in the seHYention.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-07

HORSE KILLED.-A correspondent writes us
from Factory Point that fine horse was killed
on Wednesday night of last week, on the top Of
the mountain near the Peru turnpike, m lies
east OF Factory Point village. 1t is stated that
the horse was led out of the road into thicket
of spruce trees, where the snow was or feet
deep, and where he could not be seen from the
road and was there stabbed in the neck with
large knife. Our informant adds the following
description of the horse which he desires us to
publish, hoping that some one may be benefited
thereby -" The horse is 7 or years old, of
middng size; color, chestnut sorrell dark
name and tail ; a few scattering white hairs on
the back small white spot over the off hip, the
tail, natural switch a little white at the end :;
the near had foot white; and newly shod. He
was in tne condition and had the appearance of
having been used to light work"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-07

DoNATIoN.--We are requested to state that
the friends of Rev Leland Howard propose to
hold Donation Party, at his residence, on
Thursday evening, March 2lst
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-07
FREEDOM or rHE PRESS IN GEORGIA

FREEDOM or THE Press IN GEoRGIA.-
The secessionists do not seem 70 have included
freedom Of the press IN the hberiy for which
they profess TO be eoBieBdiUg- be Augusta
CGa.l Chronicle, q conservative paper, having
.ssulted over the vote of Virginia against seces-
sion has been ia. ~zseIae1 wsrh destruction by
the secession mob But the PaPar Is not fright
eued, and IL d long sad vigorous article on The
subject, it says
Ae a. al i,ss - uudeIsiau8 - tat par:ic-
uar objection ttere u 10 the GIucls ~ qor-.lOui
hut here wish 20 say tnst We vii stand ny u
10 the last an1 ~ ~yuld not retr4ct, or alter,
or motif a nne, word, -yllatir, 80 TER IN Z,
% Sur live hurg o. t8r I--ue " vii nos De
,0rc~d or orIveI. u atE ssufsidr are-sufe- We
rave labgTed 60 pEe-ss-.e peace, sc have en-
lravgred. a. deir aar.s ~ cD4ad' 10 warn
uaiyrIfIes of IN. Iuao eraut aud psrsecutirg spi
rit which PROMISED esaG- sud =yIi only. Posi-
is re tBa, tall taaf s=s. -,s-=s EhauEh sfseg
ss reaect lnaI We u sd HOE De 4Eszi essyre. ana
tat tae azsge-sor-. D. AID bs zAal suffer
,.isusaud tunes NOR la4u sc. They thai l@
-ip sevol4uous -e.8yn haIsn Ihen-And they
nat erected t.e ggll.0aae persisted - A.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-07

The Connecticut Republican State Conven-
ton, which assembled at New Haven on Wed
nesday of last week, re nominated for Governor,
William a Buckingham, The nomination was
unanimously made and received with much en-
thusiasm
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-07
The Trou Election.

IROY, March bfh-
Geo Is. Warren, Jr, the Democratic candidate
ss been elected Mayor Of this city By majority OF
Z4D The election fairly and hOBoTnDy contest
ed. The Council viii stand L Ds0ocFsnc E4osf-
men and ~ Republicans.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-07

At the annual meeting of the Rutland X
Washington Railroad Company, held at Rut
land on Monday, March 4th, 1861, the follow
ing officers were elected President, Thos H
Garfield, Burlington; Vice President, Merritt
Clark, Poultney Clerk, Chester Spencer, Cas-
Teton Directors, David A A Smalley Bur-
lngton Merritt Clark, Poultney VIM T. Hart,
Boston Thos. II. Garfield, Burlington Geo. F
Edmuuis, Burlington Chester Spencer, Castle
ton; Z H. Csn6eld, Arlington.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

-r.sULAE FAsHIUNs Tie r ,aImauN grease
-Is..a. se- 80 tie o. Iz-hgH tls L. InGlals
b Iin u41 aba % Lt- fLe = OIrL cez
a--~.sse IRAN oIls ILe AiaLI4Is dafes.
l.I- @. te Aia-I--lpEau lie GA mlL1 guleEs- But Tor
COCOA sasL-. to cure % ADzT=rA8=--- ere throat
rc dee br. a-.- I'u.Eay44c W4teI-. - eeuis Box.
Pond a Ayrre cell IL mar
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-07

BULLS New YORKER This justly celebrated
pillow is advertised in another column, by NJ. V.
B. Bull of Whitehall, who is the sole manufac-
turer
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-07

Manchester Vt, Oct -. l55o
Ny son. OF eight year old, was taken violently
with tie Group, ana received iHme5lAte relief ~
akins une ieAspOoniu4 o. Dr. n u W hIie's fulmo-
nary Elixir L. N. COOK
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-07

LaBagTose. Oct. -. Isg3
DR.. Baxter Dear sir. NJ UCg nas been sut5ect
70 violent ATTACKS u Group. We AaYe found L =.
IS hike EtlAIr 10 asHags relieve Inn 81 UHce
would Lot te ~itbOul Il ~ ~ fanny 81 ans con.
iteration y LsteseF-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-07
TOWN OFFICERS IN PoULTNEY.

| Jfoierator-Chas A Ram
| To1Cn CIerk-H. G Neal
SeIectmea--I. F. Morse, Ira NJ. Clark, D. n
Giddinos
Torn Treasurer-M Merritt Clark.
To0n 4gett-Merritt Clark.
LiSterS-Asahel Smith, %, Frederick Ruggles,
Jonas Gibson.
Trustee of Surplus Revenue- Pomeroy Wells.
Superintendent of Schools Henry Clark
AUDITORS Samuel P. Hooker, Joseph Joslin,
Alonzo Howe
AT the conclusion of the business of the meet
ing, the claims of the suffering in Kansas were
presented in brief addresses by the Rev. VIM.
Ledyard Palmer, Rev. John G. Hale and Henry
Clark. committee was appointed to solicit
aid and clothing
Punch thinks Slave0wnia would be good
name for the Southern Ccnederacy.
Donation VIsIT.-The friends of Rev. NJ
Ludlum, Pastor of the NJ. f. Church in this
village, propose to make him donation visit,
at the Parsonage on Grove Street, on the after
noon and evening of Friday, March 9Th, 1851.
All are most cordially invited to attend.
81 ORDER OF Con-.
Rutland, Feb. az, 1851.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-07

ATWOOD . QUINIEE ToEIc BIrrERe-the best Ar
ists nave ~ See advertisement
Sept. i. 1850
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-07
JONATHAN swALNow.
Mr. ALvAH HILL.

Arlington, Vt, Oct. -. 1855.
have u-rd DR.. y .. - hltes kiIAIr il Gug family
fhrer gezr- and have aNays iOuud u = sure rem
edy Tor tie CTOL =.
Mr.. ALvAH HILL
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-07

AORTH CAROLINA ELELIIos In - couB
ties heard IRON, - uiOn aud - secession de-
gates IA lye 5eeu elrct-3- and the inaJyr
--alfst ! ooaFzHJIDu - gb5aI $500. j. 81
.-Ia.l hs overcome In ste rrI1Iu cr e ta'
-.a,r- a..t- 5a-a so.ue asoH rOuatie- base gIyui
IL. J.rues lOr q cyn.eL .!gu
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-07
TERRIBLE CALAMITY
~ 7 Ots.F = . 4 - y 4 I 7 u
IknY Marrh 4th ) l.2 n.clnck


a u'1p".th JuI' It(f.'," nom "sh'"s'oh
'dst ~ b.. ,ro,o I ,.;,.,I 80 ,i De-
Denial Mansicn II i, Supuosed that he wa,
>hot with an air gun. / he assassin it Is thought
s'"ped 10 5"r.n IRE, thr'u-h we'll arranged
f, ran -, o,Sa' ,h""on 81 IyS
'eye" 10 the PRESIDENTIAL Mansion bet"een files
Grn Sro,r !.,. , cleared # a.,isI ra,, j., ,,...
| Dlsfrlct and the INST Intense excitement pre-.
vans.
hrport SAYS That q southern army OF 3 or 1000
aS a. ut"er zen 0'H' DAVIS Is no" On lis "~y
| ,-,7,I ,.,
o''' ,,'''' '''' l. copy was
,.l'l , 1 ~" -''''.''''y my ~ '"s' d
..,,,,1i ~,
an, ~, rn....i.,. ..,-.-,,r ~ sI;'
JNN' - 4"
~
''''' 00' '''' ~ Us CUES
,hs ,,,, ~ "'ous'
= -:.,..-.,..1..-, .... -,
49,, .,,.-.l
->' '0'N' ~ IT,
J"'' 9. ''''S par ,'u'4' '''H0 re-
"P"'o report o' 'ne Inaugural /
Monday night. we of course were not particu
ariy exercised by this startling report and We
are happy to say that the thing" tcrrcd 10 tell
still born among the community generally: and
| Yet more dasardly or contemplate attempt 10
excite popular feeling We have never known.
We hore the oriLlnators and the active ageQts
Of this enterprise found their account in it.
'-'-'i " IN Il AN "I"'r mas occurred IN cur
'''.'I''y 9u''' ' Is calculated to aiford much EN-
]
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-07

GOOD LOOKING PEOPLE, are generally pos
4 sessed Of good beaifh, ana y cisurdered coudi-
lion OF the stem soon BerAy It~ef IA tie Ealsd
Al aud careAOTn couLteuauce OF the unhappy IN a.
II ia, r. %. PHELPS BHoWKs AGACIas RAJ
IAN, D lusff Celebrated thu successful rem.
-ay o. tbis or ANY other age "a cursrg Gonsump iou
nervous Disorder complaints % tie liver. heart
etc, and II not only larts Life aud scfigify
10 every organ but IL AFRO rfyRrsnaEss the - sfsu
nzkgng tue elderly look more gounK sna tHir
aud the Dung more blooming fhAn ever ~ ore HE
inNlgorafiug opeTties Of the Acacizn Bhlsatn are
ugh. that Atile IL stimulates every arvat - 49,
physical being incTrA-ed activity Il places sf "a
possesriOn 81 rrneNea vital sufficient 10 srf
I.ease aud eradicate every morbid tsint " hich nav
be lurs ing in the stem 1t aso iscress.s 80 =
cretI0u-. produces new aud healthy n-rh ana hood
aud consequently makeA whole and hearty ~. ertfrs
being. II j. 3 tome Alternative and ofepbOfefie =
stimuant without the fzibtest reaction n 90. 80
simply remedy local egil, but purifies and -i.rfs
gesiiEe 81 disease from the body he Ae.....
ga sam i soid a. - Fer large botile. IL may bs
Obtained Of
POND d MORSE.
Sole gerfs.
Who have q small number OF specimen bottles n
price . cents, that all may have the opportunity
Of trial. l0aW
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-07

The SLAVE STATES - The Philadelphia
North American deduces some interesting facts
from the late census The enumeration shows
that in the entire South the free popu lation has
gained largely upon the servie element, for
while the former has gained ? O2l 700 the latter
gains bu, 79> Gal In $50 the slaves were just
half as numerous as the free population. Now
they have fallen behind 484 600. The gain of
tree population is chiefly in the border States.
In Missouri the free population have nearly
doubled in ten years, and the slaves, who in 1850
were as to 7 Of the whites, are now as l to
kentucky in ten years gained l - 65o free PEG
Pile. and only l4,5O9 slaves Slavery in Della
ware and Maryland shows a decided decrease in
numbers. In Kentucky and Mis- ouri it is evi,
IDENTIFY icing overwhelmed by the large and
steady increase of the free population. In Vir
gina, large as the slave population is its hold
is growing weaker. In 1880, the excess of frea
people over slaves was 475 COS it is now Col,
81, the increase of the free element during the
decade having been las 2jO, and Of the slaves
only 23.29S
1t is apparent that in Delaware. Maryland
Virginia, Kentucky and Missouri the peculiar
institution is ebbing away before the mighty
power of the free emigration. In South Caro-
lima, Georgia. Florida Alabama Mississippi
and Louisiana, the institution maintains it,
strength and preponlerance. In North Caro-
lima. Tennessee and Arkansas il is strong and
progressive, but the free element is largely in
the ascendant Slavery is clearly moving to
wards the tropics, and If suffered to do so will
pass away from the States north of Sc 30.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-07
AN Observation-Disclosures

a medicine scientifically and skiifalIy compound
ed, winch makes no undue pretensions. aud l. re-
commented by citizens Of the CHEST re- pectablity
deserves the patronage Of the pub &C. such q medi-
cine IL Dr.. Hairs BALSAM 4 cure for gONSITNP-
lion IN ali fts different stages 5-sW
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-07

DIR. q. H. SHOLES, EoLEcrc PH1ystctAN. gives
particular attention TO diseases OF the eHsfo-rTnavV
organs ana speeia diseases OF woIaen se~ adFerrise
'hsh' III Ah0thsf column. 2z-Iy
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-07

A4LIC5ors 0I-cHiE F - Isr .e..4.I gri4Et
sre IJy Irs L.alD .u b. Hs- c.l.zen- 81 y %
G9sh- sIiy-i al 's - hu-tgn Jy ralrygd IRA
.ay. 10 A. much d laced D. some maIsclou-
per-Ou wAO has scr4lched the dOoTs and other
sIse injured lAe beau 1ul work on the vehicle
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-07
BY TELEGRAPH.
FROM WASHINGTON.

fsps.ia Di.9sah q, IA. Rutland Hsraia-L RsrD. Or.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-07

Punch thinks Slave0wnia would be good
name for the Southern Ccnfederacy.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-07

We have received from o ne Of the men,hcrs Of
the Bishops church the following letter with a
request that il b. published
Smyrna times., 1861-10-03
Col. Anderson a Praying Man.

! a great deal Of interest is connected with
the faithful soldier who defended For, S,r,,o.
so mantully' until fire, and almost starvation n
forced him to leave it. From the following
remarks recently made by him to a Sabbath
school at the West, we learn more of bis
moral and religious state than from anv othor
soUrce:
dId not expect, my dear children and
lf'ends' "hen came here, TO be asked 10 adj
u'ess you' out II is well, perhaps for me 10 sa v
Ie" "oTos. have been placed providentiai.
~ III position that has attracted the attention
81 oIf country to me and my little band But
would not have you misundets,and me or INV
position, aud the causes which have Ied no
safely through the dangers by which have
been surrounded. No mortal assistance M
individual aid, would have suffered 10 that end
am willing, and am not ashamed frankly 10
tell you, my young friends that no event NO
transaction took place there, in any day, of aav
i"'eIes' or Importance to our cause withont
"'y appearing TO God in the morning, to give
"'e slIHt OF wisdom to understand, that /
"i'gnl comprehend His will, TO give me strength
OF purpose and resolution to know NV dntv m
Him and TO my country. Therefore The credi,
OF Whatever was done does not belong tn mo
Before | left Fort Sumter | received le,,ers
from friends. telling me that | should he ;o
more danger from my friends than was fron
my enemles-that must be careful not n be
spoiled by fattery. The advice was we'll
timed but trust God He has saved me from
.he dangers in which | was placed. FeeGng.
oeileVlng and hoping thus, confess have NOT
believed IN my own mind, that was entitled
TO The least credit for what have done. he.
cause God put it into nay heart to do which
dId' Therefore, my young friends, | would
urge upon all Of you, in the transactions of life
'nat you will be called upon to perform.
anu each individual has transactions TO perform.
as uomentoHs to him as what have performed
10 20 me, MS eternal happiness depends upon it
i would have you ali put your trust in Cod
DO that with an humble heart. and von will
De blessed 10 life and prepared for everlasting
happiness In that which is to come. can saw
no more! ~
Smyrna times., 1861-10-03
Favorable Condition of the National
Finances.

Inc negotiation of the first ins'a 'lmCnt OF
the great National Loan, renders Mr.. Cbase's
To'e lor The future very easy one. Being en-
urely relieved OF all anxiety about RAISING mo-.
ney, his whole attention can now he given IN
lis economical expenditure. The ne9o,ia,ion
wasa GROWING success III more ways Than one
IL Itcompletely esIablIshe ed confidence in the Gov.
efnment; rendered it respectable at home and
abroad gave toll assurance Of the defeat of The
ieoeihoh' ana was the first important step to.
warn renewed commercial activity. Wuh
strong Government, all the interests of socl.
ely take care OF themselves We have daily
intelligence Of resumption in the great mann.
lacIutDg districts, helped to a considerable ex.
tent by Government orders. The voInmo IS
'fade Is at present much less than in former
years. as the most rigid economy is heinz
everywhere Pracuced but everything is fast
getting into healthy condition.
We nave already reached point from which
every change must be deveIopenent and i'm
pro'eheht. We long ago discounted on the
elects OF the civil war. We have lost The
'rsde OF the rebel States, and are moving for.
ward with that of the loyal States alone It's
loss hte not impaired, apparently, IN the least.
I've hnancldl strength Of the Government. NOR
10 any very great extent chat of the naiion
II was no small advantage 10 pass tbrougb tho
oFdeal forced upon US, and 10 demonstrate bv
expeF nee what could be reasonably inferred
Out which for time was very difficult for the
pubic To believe, that we could maintain the
vlgor OF Government and our material prosper.
ny III the very height Of a civil war.
Ihe prospect at home is not only more en-.
couragIng, but adVIces from abroad assure NJ
that we shall have for the coming year en- ac-
i've demand TOR our grain crops. This is most
Important, should cotton not 90 forward. Onr
exports OF breadsIutfs Tor the present year will
exceed SlOO,OOO,OOO IN value; those ior the
next BID lair TO be still greater. These, with
our other exports, will probably keep exchange
IN our tavor, should there not be a single cot. |
ton bill Otier. We shall export through North
ern ports the tobacco of Kentucky and Missouri |
which States produce an important portion Of
the whole crop. Cotton is the only thing which
may entirely fail US, but the chances are ten
TO one that the embargo on a considerable Dor.
llon OF the crop will be unlocked by the prog.
Tess OF our arms, before three months are over.
II not we can see our way clear, with low
rates Tor money, with Government abundantIy
supplied and with a steady Improvement in all |
the departments of business If in the next
SIX months we should send the cotton crOp
forward, we shall witness an activity and ex
panslon OF which our previous experience can
probably furnish no parallel.
Smyrna times., 1861-10-03
PARTICULARS of the Defence and Sur.
render of Lexington.

The following account of the seige of Lex
lngton is furnished to the ST. Louis ReDubI;con
by Henry Bradburn, one of Colonel Mu.liGen's
soldiers, who left Lexington on Saturday morn.
ing.
The fort was surrendered on Friday after.
noon. The men fought for fifty-nine hours
without water and had only three barrels of
vinegar TO quench their thirst during all that
time.
There were no springs or wells of water in
the the camp ground. As has been stated, the
supply was only from the river, and this supply
was cut of, after desperate fight on We'd
Hesday.
The camp ground consisted of about ten
acres, and was located a short distance from
the river There were breastworks entirelv
around 1t with the exception ofthe portion next
10 the -vcr.
They made but few charges upon the breos,.
works, and during the entire Sc ge their obiec,
seemed to be to surround the fort and cut off
the supply OF water. Having succeeded in this
hey waited until Col Mulligan was compelled
to yield to toe more terrible than the ,wen,v.
seven thousand rebels that surrounded him
Previous to his surrender, he offered IN toLe
a position on level spot Of ground. and g;ve
Gen. Price the odds of four 10 one in a E.;.e
open hghi' but no attention was paid 70 n
Afier the surrender the rebels sraount.d ,h.
breastworks, and seemed mad with iov A.
soon ss the surrender took plaza. = n.,,y -
down the flag and iruiled it in the dust.
CslOnel MUlligan wepI like child when ho
Smyrna times., 1861-10-03

PATRIOTIC ItEeO O.UTIoNs-Tbe p,ashr,.
OF 'lmlngton' which held its session in Md.
dIe''wn on Wednesday the 25th inst. n,sssa
unanimously DC f,llowiny resolutions:
kEsoLYED, The. We deplore the existene. a,
civil war now raging in our land. bror,,k.
upon us. as J; HAa been, bv reckless snd 81
prihcipied men whose ioyalty has never 49,,
equal 10 their towering ambition ia 80
mourn over The waste and desolation thai re-.
oeiIlon is working in q mos, wise and hsnae
cent government.
@ EtsoLShD' That, as we are taught in ,be
NuO"o'" School TO fear God and be subject IN
Wv" government, we 60 now cherish the most
~'"' III ana uhsweTvlng attachment 10 our ow,
:""S 'ut'"naI government, especially while il
70 "iea'enu ny internal foes and feel ourselves
sao'e''y pieuged TO do all IN our power to sus.
TAIN and perpetuate it.
hEsoLVED' That we believe eVery man AZ
'his Time Is either a friend or foe TO his conn.
Try, tllat thore Is no such thing as neutraIitv
ana that disIoyaiiy in coyerlly or openly. direct
~ or indirectly, aiding or abettlng the enepaias
o' our government, is abhoTTent and every w.v
to he deprecated
RESOLVED, That while we are in favor ~
peace and make it the burden of our da;lv
prayer, we recognize fully the Justice of ,ba
efforts now now be ng made by our government
TO put down armed rebellion against il. We see
no way TO an honorable and safe Deace hn4
through war, and we enioin il upon ali onr
people 10 put forth every proper effort IN sra.
taln Inc executive authorities in mainta;nin.
the integrity OF the government and The norr.Is
neace of the Republic.
Smyrna times., 1861-10-03

o''eh overcast, and as the tenement of the win
10" was badly lighted, it began to make sat
""'oc WIN her vision. Her eyes were weary
'oi' continued use. aud when the long Job wal
FatientIy accomplished, who could tell the
aches and pains by which it was all the wa,
attended. Miss Landon, speaking of such poor
has well said: FOO'
We little think how YEARLY
The aching head lies down."
Long before the promised time Ellen carried
mo"ie the ponderous bundle of ten shirts. Mis-:
Hophia severely scrutnized them, pulled upon
Tue rn1lles, next looked at the gath rs then The
stitchng' and flaIly tossing them in heap
""ell your mother they are worth no more
., man hl'y cents, and will give her that if she
VIII receipt the BILL"
The child returned with heavy besrt md
| impaired the information.
The seamstress wept-sbe looked everv row
""u men at the portrait upon the wall
" Ii HE were but alive" said she. Sc should
nave some protector from wrong USAGE" She
could not but exclaim, "how nv head does
acne as she united another budget of work.
" Five dollars for ten shirts! OUGHT. tboucbt
Sne'" 10 better vindicatc my rights, but thew who
Cypress the poor have the worst Of it Hero.
hlen dear, take this bill for ma king the shirts.
ana otlhg me back just what Sophia pleases TO
give, but say, mother has toiled very hard, early
ana late, upon them"
Ellen dld so, and Sophia took the five dol.
lars from her purse adding:
MS Is great deal of money for poor peo-
pie to SpeHd-it will buy you a number of cali.
co dresses"
But mothers rent is DUE" id the child.
Pho-rent is nothng-make your landlord
trust you = and SO saying, she darted from the
room. "
Inc seaDstreSs never closed her ewes that
night. ThinkyOu no unseen eye will vlndcate
her true claim!
Sophia Ellsworth" said Grace Eaton.
"here dld did you get that splendid fan! 1t
Is really elegant"
=" h"ye saved it," replied Sophia, from
money father gave me TO make his shirts-
oua nlred them done at haL.price, and he
neVer knows It to this day.
Poor gIrl Your fan should be used as
screen to hid the hard spot in your heart. Pros.
Perhy never long follows in footsteps of op
preston,