davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-28
BANNERS, MEETINe.

with the state Board or Agriculture, NAM
ufsctures and Mining, at BunsnburEh,
Feb. ~ and 10.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-28

Northern Vermont which we hope TO be able
hereafter to lay before our readers in full
The essay was followed by some discussion
Mr.. q. w. King, Of Lunenburgh, thought
there we're many good points in the paper,
but dissonted to the commentator of Meri-
nos. Found no more profit in them than in
a drove of woodchuoks. Approved Of South
Downs. Agreed in the commentator Of
Devon cattle; preferred them to Shorthorns.
Commented on the worthless character Of the
stock commonly bred by the farmers Of this
county. The feed fed 10 them is thrown
away Better knock them in the head.
Farmers have got to figure on this matter,
and investigate closely into this question Of
profit, or we shall go down.
Mr.. Sylvanus Lane, of Lunenburgh, spoke
favorably of cross of Cotswod and Leices-
ter sheep. Thought it great injury for our
farmers to sell off so much of their hay.
Mr.. Dwight Carlton, of Lunenburgh, en-
dorsed the Devon as good breed for this
section, but still preferred the Shorthorn on
suitable lands, on account of their early ma.
turity and profitable feeding qualities.
Mr.. 7. N. Wright, of Lunenburgh, would
like to hear more said about Shorthorns, that
he might be better able to decide before
making choice Of breeds
Hon. j. W. Hartshorne thought Short
horns the most profitable breed.
By request, Mr.. Jameson gave some &C
count Of the Shorthorns in Orleans county
and of the Dutch or Holstein cattle.
DIR. HoskIns,
of st. Johnsbury, thon addressed the meeting
upon Fruit Grolcing in Northern Vermont
speaking chiefly in reference to orcharding.
Hon. j. W. Hartshorn said that years ago
Lunenburgh was great apple town. Hat
raised 2000 bushels himself, in one season
But the orchards were mainly destroyed BY
sleety rain in winter a number of year
ago There is no reason why we should no
again succeed, if we plant the proper kind
and care for them rightly.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-28

sorbing, by its numerous leaves, large guam.
titles of nitrogen from the air. A clover
crop plowed in is the best preparation for a
grain crop, especially wheat.
Dr. Cutting: What is your opinion Of the
value Of muck.
Prof. Collier; Mucks differ. Some Of
them are very valuable. Those muck beds
which receive. the wash of adjoining land
would be likely to be most valuable, espec-
tally if the muck lay upon clay, which would
prevent teaching.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-28
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
MIR. Jameson


read paper upon Butter Making, in the
place of Hon. Jas. W. Weeks, of Lancaster,
who was expected to speak upon the subject,
but was prevented, by serious illness, from
attending the meeting
Rev. N. w. Alger, of Lunenburgh, spoke
of the various taints that butter absorbs as
from tobacco smoke cooking food, stables
&c, and urged the Importance of avoiding
this.
Mr.. j. q. Webster, Of Lunenburgh,
thought it important to have the milk room
separate from the house, or at any rate as
far from the kitchen and other sources of
bad smells and tastes as possible No good
butter can be made where such things get to
the cream or butter, Making good butter
must be begun in the stable, which should be
kept as free as possible from all dirt and of.
fensive smells Milking must be neatly
done it is very nasty way to wet the
hands with milk when milking The pail
must not be held under the COW, for with
the best care dust aad dirt will get in, APP
proved of working but once and then pack
ing Doubts if the best dairyman can make
perfectly uniform butter the year round. He
could not do it in hot weather. although he
used the Jewett pans The milk would sour
in 80 hours, do the best he could, yet the
milk in common pans soured twelve hours
sooner. Would not soak more than three
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-28

TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
The afternoon session was opened by II
most able and practical address, from
!. Irving Williams, Esq,
Of Guildhall, upon the Stock adapted 10
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-10-30
TheLahies, snnner

Let no one forget the Ladies' supper
tonight, or the purpose for which it is
given. There will be feasting, and mu-
sic and promenading, and general en-
jOyment, and the proceeds win be de-
voted to the repair of the parsonage.
The admiitance fee for adults win be
one dollar, for boys and girls fifty cents,
and for children twenty-five cents
Any person not able to attend may send
for Shippers ut these fgures-being par-
ticular 10 send their own waters and
dishes-but il is greatly preferred that
all should attend in person.
The ladies' request rs to say that no
advantage viii be taken Of gentlemen
to fleece them as some have intimated.
They intend to take nomfair advantage
of those who are generous enough to
patronize them, and regret that such an
intimation should have gained cireulla-
ton. They expect to sell few articles,
bnt only IN fair and legitimate man
ner, and If gentlemen do not wish to
purchase, there viii be no eompulsion
or persuasion used, at least with tile
countenanee Of the ladies Of the church.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-10-30
Cnfton GrabhIng.

An article published last week und.r
she above heading. from the pen of our
esteemed and competent correspondent,
was ''butehered'' in one sentence so
that there was no sense la it. Our cor
respondent wrote, and very truthfulIy,
too, that, "none who have the right to
sell are under the necessity of seeking
buyer when honest tradesmen should be
abed," and the printer put 1t, "now who
has the right to sell, and under the ne
cessity," &c, thus destroying the sense
of the sentenee-which, as originally
written, had great deal of sense and
point in tia point which should be inn
pressed, If possible, upon the minds of
those tradesmen, who, pretending 10 be
honest, are dealing in stolen property.
We notice, also, two errors in aathogra-
ply which are ehargable to this office
and not to the writer. Some how or
other the proof of this article escaped
our scrutiny in the confusion Of getting
TO press at a very late hour last week.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-10-30

T OK TIC A1AALENs r-
Mr.. EDITOR with fearful eyes and
aching heart, /, with the last falling
leaves of Autumn. come TO chronicle
the sad and Tauch lamented death of
Old Delicate, il being a request made
by him in his last struggle. We once
felt interested in his welfare, and still
believe that he cOald hive confi'letl this
upon one that Is more competent TO have
his name enlisted in your valuable coli
umns.
Suffice &c to say that Old Delicate row
lies silently sleeping sheath the dusty
I cleds, unnOticed, unmentioned1 hy ali,
save that of Billy Button
He died, not as many no doubt have
said, with laziness, hut for want CT
brains to answer that criticize piece
written by Mr.. Billy Button. 1t gives
us much pain wheI we think OF the sad
death of poor old Delicate, how helived
and spent the former part OF his life ia
picturing out the place where he was
reared and taught, and last, but not
least, of all, in his old age to be eIuci-
fed by as SILVA thing as 4 Billy with a
Button.
When Old Delicate died he left a will.
He also LETT me as his Exeeutri&. He
requested me to defend the acts OF his
past life, consequently it becomes my
duty to lift Billy button hole or two.
Billy, the critic, reminded me of an
old man once heard OF, who was drink
ing bowl of soup with great deIibera-
ton (the old lady had aceidcntly drop
ped ball of thread therein , presently
the old fellow got through and felt
something tickle in his threat. He
reached down and caught hold of the
threads end and then commenced pull
ing aud calling the I'D 'oman. As soon
a size cGmld answer, he said, good bye,
! ana unraVeiing." SO Il was with BIZ
ly; he ravelled out, and the last that |
saw OF Billy, a little negro was winding
him up on the corner of n store house.
OLD DELEGATES WIDOW.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-10-30
Real Estate transfers.

G. j. Hopkins TO Jno. Z. Puryear, 40
acres. 18th district. 81 $50,
}. ID. Paisley to Elizabeth Beasley,
Ia acres, 9Th district, $3.50.
JnO. A. Beasley to Martha A. Kidd,
AZ acres, 6 district, $3.50.
J. B. Stacy to 5. a. Harvey, ] acre in
Lawrence county, $3.50.
Elizabeth Beasley to Mary NJ. Fogg,
III acres, 9th dist, $3.50
IL. ID. PuFyear 10 u. +. Hopkins, I03I@
acres, 9th dist, SO, 600.
l.. 5. Fireman. to A. d. Bull, town
lot 8, $50.
J.B. Childers to Il. B. Jutlkins, 70 acres
9Th dist, $500.
}. G. Underwood TO John S. Butler, 80
acres, 2d dist, $3.50.
Tobe Grant q wife to T. A. Hays, 10
acres, goth dist. $3.50.
j. r. Grove 10 IL. c. Grow, town lot,
Z, $3.50.
+. w. Griggsby 81 s. Al. Clay to w.
b. lIargrONe, 2S.I acrcS, lst dist, $500.
W. b lIargroVe to ). NJ. Clay, 263
acres, lst dist, $3.50.
Copeland y hiflield 10 10. Ballentine,
town lots, 7th dist. $500.
.'no. Phillips TO Ino- G.. Walker, ,
tow n lots, 7th dist, 500.
j. b to g. Smith, 20 acres, 18th dist,
500.
.Ino. W. Osborn TO Fl. T.. Alternately,
103 acres 9th dist, 81 $50.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-10-30
SutIdenDeatb.

Very suddenly, on the night of sun
day, the 26th, of Apoplexy. Mr.. Jas. r.
Bunch, aged about IS years. Mr.. Bunch
went to bel about the usual time ON
Sunday night, complaining Of a pain in
his side, and WAS found next morning
lying upon the floor, apparently having
been dead for several hours. There
was no one in the house except his two
little daughters, and they knew nothing
of his death until they awakened at the
usual tune next morning. Esq. Aber-
nathy held an inquest over the body
Monday, and the verdict was death from
Apoplexy. lie was lying Ia a natural
position, features tranquil, having died
without a struggle.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-10-30

We could not attempt TO give enything
like = synopsis Of DR.. Stoadert's lecture
upon Fashion last Friday night. His
ideas we're so marvelonsly original, bis
language 50 beautiful am apt, his de-
scription so wildly Hfe-like. and the
lecture as whole so wondrously beau
tiiul ana interesting, that his whole au-
dience were perfectly ehraptHred, and
any synopsis that we might attempt
would be so Incorrect as not to be rec
ognized by any who heard the lecture,
AMI could not po'sibly convey the least
Idea Of its beauty, wit, originality and
sublimity 10 a person who did not hear
It. DR.. Stoddert is thoroughly CONVEX
SAINT with human nature in every phase.
and his wonderful versatility and wit,
pied with the study and research lie
gave his subject, clothed it with such
beauty and interest as to render it ire
proaehabl and inapploaehabie.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-10-30

Action in Regard to the Meet
ing of the Tennessee Press
A association.


Ata meetiRg Of the Board Of Mayor
and sAlaernea, last saturday. follow
ing action was taken in reference to tie
f1rthceIning meeting of the tennessee
Pres Association
WllEEsaAs, We have seen through the
public prints that a meeting Of the
IeHnessee Press Association aIsst0 he
held y Pulaski on THURSDAY, the 18Th
OF Ncgembef next. and feeling tliat oar
town has been highly hosored 81 is
seleesion Is q place Of niseting b. So
hOnOrlhie and Distinguished a BODY IF
gentieinen, and feeling that in doing
honor 60 tlien We 10 hoacr "a. ouF-
selves. therefore,
Resekred b. che Bsffd n .HGg0s and
ALfelDiell, That We cordially welcome
them TO PsliaslSi and extend e them the
hOspitaliiies % the town
Resofeed, Thai % the night Of the
18th We extend to them a public reeefJ-
ton at -Antainelie Hall, and THAT Gov.
Jno. &. Brown be designated and seleef=
ell to deliver 3 welcoming address, who
will bejutrodGced by Capt. JnO. q. I.es-
ter, Corporation Attorney.
Resolssd, That J D. Cbildefs, DR.. j..
EdniuH,lsGn i. u. IaEaferr0, W IL
Rose, Capt. X. 4 Mitehell, A p Love-
man, VIM. +. Ballentme, Jn0. T. Moore,
Maj. b. Z. Matthews, G II. Jones, joe
BaHgk. >. r. Grow. DIR. j. T. Grant,
Jno. a, TinBOn and II. r.. Ezeli be ap-
pointed q committee of arrangements on
the part OF this body AMI OF the citi-
zens, to confer with the committee on
the part of the Association, to make
necessary arrangements for their recep-
4inn and entertainment.
II. NJ. STANLEY, y. 5. MARTIN,
Recorder. Mayor.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-10-30

WIZ roufinna q o lsrssefisze "a ptr.le- 81
Be- tarff tifcfAe nrur Sfare
fsaafs ~ ssata Et.ise saa l-s86sesls
fsnk iaf s1sode "a hana
sas-r sUAPTEE 4LACE1
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-10-30

WOODS HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE, for
October, has thrust its cherry little self
iptO our presence. 1t brings to us the
treasures n has been gathering the past
month, and all are deserving of notice.
Each has its own peculiar value, and
maggie" holds up this, that aud the
other literary gem and arclly seems to
say, .tWliat Go you think of this - and
"Isust that nice2" and look at that!',
Aud we glance ut them all and say,
a'YeSi Yes! AZ are gOOdIp There is
also a pretty engraving of the chrome
YOSEMITE, which the publisher is offer
ing as which il would be
we'll for all Onr readers to examine las
II gives = very accurate idea, save in.
size and eol0iing, OF what the chrome
YOEsEMITE IS.
Price of the Magazine, One Dollar "A
year with chrome, One Dollar and a
Half. We will take pleasure in forward
ing orders for it.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-10-30
Marriages.

Jno. w. Osborn TO Fl. T.. Alternately,
l03 acres 9th dist, 81 $50.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-10-30
- our Phiting Editor regrets tina

IL Our Phiting Editor regrets that
his necessary absence from home, in al
tendanee upon the Federal Court, VIII
probably deprive him of the pleasure
Of meeting and greeting his brethren Of
the press. But his better half says they
may 'seOme as the winds Gomez from
the four quarters of the State, and as
long as there is room in her spacious
mansion, they are welcome. We have
been overwhelmed with many such gen.
erOus offers from our citizens, and our
only fear is that we won't have editors
enough to go round. We hope, howev-
eF, they VIII all come, so that we may
not be under the necessity of sighting
any Of our citizens.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-10-30
Human nature Depfcted.

You who travel upon this terraqueous
cOngiOmeration of dirt and wafer, did
yOu ever notice the great variety OF in
dividluals belonging to the human race?
some lave white skins but black hearts,
others have black skins hut White hearts.
Now tl,e question afists, bow are We To
discriminate between the moral worth,
goodness aud not leness of fellow nam!
Must we Judge of him by hiS q IDS or by
his deedsg DO we bow 10 the dry goods
on his back or the deprayity and cor
ruptiOn under his shirtY la many in
stances we make orr obeisence TO the
former. while his heart is covered with
thick coat of putrescenee; while at
the same time we would ScOrn to grasp
the hand that has grown hard in honest
toll. especially ii tLe homespun hahili-
ments of humanity were hung upon the
corporal frame. Who is It nOw-a-tlays
who would not rather associate with
him whose rotten reputation Is yeilel
behind brOalcieth or bliekram, than
with him those good and noble qualities
are partially obliterated by a shabby eX-
teriOrg There was n time when a gen
tleman and man were synonymous
terms; but that period j. past, l fear
forever. The moral material that then
composed ihe one was embodied i'm the
other; bat now there is as much differ
ence between them a there Is between
chalk and cheese. a man Is now made
mp, as he always was, OF honesty, frank
ness, purity and plainness of appear
ance, but u gentleman is a compound OF
vanity, deceit, hypocricy, gold, silver,
shinplasters and brass, No man is
gentleman, nowadays, who has in his
heart the true principles of honor and
Integrity alone; lac must possess MKT
ure Of virtue, vice, cOneeit, corruption,
integrity and confirmed Tascality
must substitute cunningness and rascal
ity for shrewdness. He must put on
coon skin and play Esau. lie must have
money 20 be a gentleman-it matters not
how he gets &c. He must allow himself
to be robbed to be a man, and lie is u
loaler who suffers his coat To be worn
threadbare by toll and Industry.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-10-30

Mr.. EDITOR There is beautiful
spirit breathing now its mellow rich
ness on the clustered trees. The beaH-
tiful autumn days are passing swiftly
ana pleasantly BY, aud Is ne mighty
wheel OF time thus rolls on, we ara en-
deaYoring 10 keep our spoke TO its place.
Everything aud everybody seems 10 be
as busy as 81 hen With one chicken"
Crops are being rapidly gathered, and
cotton getting ready for market. Every
hing ls.Okslike 'sbizness' Numbers OF
eircHl9rs eoiue ts'- the POstoffiee Here
from intSery men In the northern elites
throwing olst inducements to the people
to ilgy tickets. NOW to all who wish to
personally comprehend the completes
meaning Of the 0ld.adage, -'the fool and
his 4noney are soon parted,2 bet tsseni
biIy tieket. That's all we've got to
say about II.
We believe we have one of the finest
cuckle bur patches HAT can be found
anywhere. Our people still continue 10
improve; InOre new houses have been
built, and there win l,e.a saly mil here
before long. The greattories here just
now are ufe inurlalin, tle panic, and
what's cotton worth Yours, &C.,
TnTEDY TIcKLEPITcHER.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-10-30

WE WOULD STATE
That the above prices are lower than
the same Goods can be bought IN the
State, and we are only enabled 10 sell
them At these prices by doing our own
work, all of which we gaasantee to he
superior Go any We have sssH In this
market. We invite everybody to call at
McCTew Corner,
sss-tlle only Tin House ia GILES county.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-10-30
To the west. To the West !

To the West! To the West
Before making your arrangements to
follow the advice Of the thousands who
have already gOne,a it would be we'll TO
consider what has been done to make
the journey to yoar "Home in the
West as pleasant and as free from dan
ger rs human skill and foresight csn
accomplish.
BY consolidation and construction a
road has been put into operation on the
shortest possible line from Nashville to
st. Louis, "the future great City of the
world. This line, the
ST. LOUIS AND SOUTHEASTERN RAILWAY,
has, during the past year, earned an en-
viable reputation by It's smooth track,
prompt rime, sure connections, and the
magnlhcence OF its passenger equip
ment Its trains are made up og new
and connections day ears, provided
with the celebrated Miller coupler aarf
platform, anl the Westinghouse air.
brake.
II is eosfirtlg ne oaig iiae g-un,.isa
Puiiaaali PGioce Dr0l'ias- Room SleeBfag
Cars tsroagh tefthoHf eheRes. flnas,.. .NeTsa-.
ellie - 81. LcUiS. No other line pre-
tends TO offer such advantages, either in
distance, time or equipment Why.
then, journey by circuitous routesf DO
not be induced % purchase tickets to st.
Louis or the West BY any other line, re-
mbering that the
Isl. Louis AND soUIHEAsTEnNn
Is the shortest, cheapest, qaictesf. 5lsf .fs.ss
0nig line under one Elanageacnt fItm
Nashville % ST. IeHis, aad i iron cl 20
200 miies the shortest 10 st. Iuuls, slan-
sas City. Omaha, Denver, California.
1 Texas, aud al western points. Ii s.il-
80 the ''Glhcago shortest fiAe,r Ella
Evansville.
lou can secure the cheapest Rates for
yourselves sud your nloEahies ca aHpii-
I cation, IN person or ~ better, 40 CuAs.
/ MCCsBE. SosiheFn x'sssseHgeF Agent,
/ near College street Ilcpo., Nashl slle.
Tenn, 81. 60 the undersigned
". u. DAAKNfoRf.
Gen1 ticket + sseIf III. LUnis
No Tea ~ ~ t.issosf sassf5aas.
.a-.t2 lstE tfris
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-10-30
ssNOt far from Bunker Hin. .

A correspondent writes US 3ls pages,
which contains some salient points,
and comes very hear hitting the nail on
the headzevery time, hut it is too long
entirely, and besides the writer witholds
his name from rs, so that NC cannot
publish it. IF correspondents cannot
. comply with our rules, they need not
expect their articles to Dc Published.
we must have the real narle Of the au-
thor, and the artielem not be written
on both sides Of the sheet. or be over
2l5 pages.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-10-30

For the CTrIzES.
Columbia District Tennessee
Conferences First round Of
Quarterly Meetings.
Pulaski Station, Oct Is. -.
Pleasant Valley STA, at Pleasant : al
Icy NOV. 1 z.
CoiuRslia sta. Soy, 8, q.
Duck River ct, at Flowers, Nov. is,
16. y
CHIleeEa sta, Nov. % 81
Prospect Ct, AZ Friendship, New %, 30.
Mr. Pisgall CT, at ut. Pisgah, Dec. 6, z.
RI-hialid Ct. ut SIT Zion, Dec. Is, II.
As. Pleasant Ct, at AIt. Pieasaiit, dee.
70, H. 80
Nelc and WilliamsEort sta, at VIII
nlm~pOrt, Dec. y, %.
Lybnviile Ct, ar LynHyille, Jan. 3. /.
Trinity "a, At ChtssnH5 Grove, JAN.
10, IT..
Tlse District Stewards Win please meet
me At tie Methodist Fllurch in Cnlleoka
on Sa;nrtiay, Nov. pa, 1873, az il O.
dock a. A.. Let all attend, a. business
OF Importance demands tlEeir presence.
WELBoRN MOONEY Z. u.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-10-30

Our friend sEaj. Altman sold last
Monday 10 Col. Nlslet II Georgia,
brown lilly sfockwood Belle, 3 years old.
lG14 hands high, for Sssa. She could
show a 2:45 gait; also brown colt,
year old by Brown Dick, Tor $3.50; also
black COLI BY Henry Mambrino, Cor
1925, also herd OF milk cattle, among
them the HoIstain bull calf, the only
one in the South, all to go to Col. Ms
bets farm 10 North Georgia, who is
live, progressive ex-eonlederate. Maj.
Altman has sold IS head OF horned stock
in the past few weeks. His black colt,
by Henry Mambrino, he says recently
trOCted = mile in ;20-mile IN 2 ;4511S--
said by Col. Bruce 70 be worth $4,000.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-10-30

gE- A Pulaski gentleman was riding
in from the country the other day, aud,
meeting negro ginger-eSke vender,
purchased half-dozen OF tho longest
and yellowest ones, took them home and
set them before his little boys, giving
chem full liberty 70 eat, choke and be
nierry. The little fellows Thought il a
rare.great, and they y aided ~ With avid
ity. One OF chem dad aeake pndereaeh
ARIA an,l WAS Walking around jostiing b
down while he biz them adequately,
when suddenly lac stopped before his
big brothcr-in-law, who Was sitting by
with his mouth watering, and exclatn'-
ed from the depths Of his soul. brother
10, by ilngs, wish had thousand Of
'em!'r
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-10-30

a. Wrapped Ina the son embraces OF
forty pound feather bed, with MOrphe-
us sweetly luliing the weary limbs 90
serene repose, and the soft zephyrs Of
his balmy breath gently tanning mus
qui.oes from the marble brow, while
without the elements ragged In fury,
imparting a wondrons sense OF security
70 the slunbering miod--sudsienly the
feelings were reversed, aud, halt awak-
ene,l, the mind pictured some dire ca
lamity ready 90 spend its fury upon
sleeping Innocence, but when conscious
Dess Gully retuFi,ed, we discovered that
nothing was the HlatteF except that the
baby had erawisd mp oa the pillow and
had gently inserted i,s toe IH our halt
open mouth.