davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-04-03

VTVIE subscribers have for sale general assert
X ment of SCHOOL BOOKS among which
are the Neutrality-suspicious. Smiths, Bucher 81
WoIch and Farley Arithmetic oIney s. Farley u.s. s.
Woodbvdge's and Wizards large Geography; MRS
LincoIn's Botany; Playiaw's Euclid; WORCESTER
History Parleys LIST and I'd Book of d2 B Giess
Book; Smiths Grammar National Reader; Cias
steal do; Porter's Rhetorical do Young ladies
History U, S.; do French; French Reader;
French GRAMMAR lie Bruins Telemaque; History
of Louis XIV. in French; do Charles Xii Cicero S
Orations, &c. &c. Also,
MISCELLANEO BOOKS; among which
are the following Mothers Book; The Mothor at
Home Child at Home; Mothers Friend; Letters
to the Young; Six months in a Converts Mammon
"a Prize Essay; Church members Guide; Halves
Lectures 10 Young Mem Memoirs Of Mrs. Judson;
do of Brmnard Taylor Bucks Dictionary; Rial
com g Bible do; History of Martyrs; Lectures on
Dramatic Art and Literature; Bakewells Introduce
ton to Geology, with Professor Slimnn Appendix;
Large and Small Bibles; Watts and Select Hymns
Toy Books, &c. &c. AL Of which will be sold on
the most reasonable terms. ---,,-,,,,
SHEDD q JEWETT.
ST. yohnsbury Plain, Sept. rs, 1887. 6-H
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-04-03
POETR ".
INVITATIONS OF IMMORTALITY FROM NATURE
BY X. 7. DANA.
"Oh listen, mar


"Oh listen, man
A voice within speaks the startling wo'u'
MAN thou shalt never die {! Celestial voices
HYMN it around our souls according haFPs'
By angel fingers touched when the mild stars
OF morning sang together, sound forth still
The song of our great Immortality
Thick clustering orbs, and this our fair domain,
The tall dark mountains, and the deeP-toned seas,
Join in this solemn, universal song
Oh, listen, ye, our spirits drink it in
From all the air. IT'S in the gentle moonlight
IT'S floating in Day s setting glories; Night,
Wrapt in her sabe robe, with silent step
Comes to our bed and breathes it in our cars
Night and the dawn, bright day and thoughtful eve
All timo, all bounds, the limtless exPanse,
As ne vast mystic instrument, are touched
BY an unseen, living hand, and conscious chords
Culver with Joy in this great jubilee!
The dying hear it; and as sounds of earth
Grow dull and distant, wake their passing souls
To mingle in this heavenly harmony
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-04-03

Bills of the following Banks are not received at
the Suffolk Bank, Boston.
In Massachusetts
Nahant at Lynn,
Chelsea, at Chelsea,
Franklin, Lafayette, Commonwealth, American,
Fulton, Kilby, at Boston,
Middese1. at Cambridge,
Roxbury, at RoXbury,
Far & Mechanics al South Adams Village.
New Hampshire.
Marlborough.
Vermont
St. Adams, at st. Adams,
Manchester, at Manchester,
Essex, at Guildhall.
The bills of these three banks are current in tins
State.
Connecticut.
Stamford, at Stamford,
Bridgeport: at Bridgeport
Rhode Island
Centrevlle, at Warwick,
Citizens Union, at Sctuate,
Pawtuket, at Pawtuket,
Village, at Smithtied,
Franklin, at Chepachet,
Lime Rock, at Smithfeld,
Warren, at Warren,
New England Pacific at North Providence,
Kent, at Coventry
Rhode Island Central at East Greenwich,
Pascoag, at Pascoag Village,
North Providence.
New England Pacific.
None of the Providence banks, except the Mcr.
chants and Traders.
Maine
Old Town, at Orono. Oxford Bank, Fryeburg
Bank of Cumberland, at Portland
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-04-03

IulOc
Two EXPERIMENTS were made by Hart Mas
sy, ESQ. of Watertown, jeff, last spring, accor-
ding to the Watertown Standard, one in his corn
field and the other in his orchard, which produ-
ced uncommon results.-He planted five rows
in his corn field with seed soaked in solution
of salt petre,-and the pruduct OF these five rows
was greater than the product OF 70 ike rows
along side, similarly treated in all respects save
in preparing the seed. The stepped corn was
not touched by the worm, while the rest OF the
crop was nearly destroyed by them. We have
been in the habit of dissolving salt petre in our
steep for seed corn, for many years but Us we
have stepped it all, we are not able to Judge Of
its comparative advantages benefit has
been ascrbed to pitre, in the preparation ofseed
wheat as well as corn i'll communications from
Robert Johnson and DR.. Graham, formely sena-
tors, to the old society Of agriculture, &c
Mr.. Massy's other experiment was to scatter
plaster upon the blossoms ofan apple tree which
had been shy in bearing-and had never gwen
over two bushels OF fruit. The tree bore almost
twenty bushels, presumed to be caused prnci-
pally by the gypsum, The Foundation of the
fruit blossom is affected by the pollen Of the
male organ coming in contact with the female
organ. Whatever prevents this contact, as strong
winds, heavy rains ,rend the blossoms abortiVe.
The female organ in this case, could not have
been rendered fertile by the mere contact OF the
plaster; but this might have operated benefcially,
by adhering either to the pollen, 81 thereby rem
dering it less liable TO be blown or washed away
or TO the stigma of the female organ, and causing
the pollen to adhere, when it CHANGED to fall on
it, uitiu0tor.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-04-03
AGRICULTURAL.

STEPPING SEED WHEAT TO PREVENT RUST
Among other interesting facts communicated by
Walter Scott, of Bovina, Del. county, in regard
to farming, he states that two years ago, he diso-
we'd quart of salt in gallon of water, boiled
the pickle, and when sufficiently cooled, mixed
it with his seed wheat in a tub, and sowed it.
The crop was good and was affected by neither
smut nor rust. Some ears were selected when
harvesting the grain, and sown in the garden
last year, without being stepped; while some
bushels were sown in the field, after having been
picked as before. The grain sown in the gar
den was destroyed by rust while that in the field
escaped unhurt The inference we are left to
make is, that the salt prevented the rust, though
we by no means consider the fact established
The probability seems rather, that the wheat in
the garden was destroyed by rust, not because
it had not been stepped, but because the garden
had been made too rich, with long dung The
Experiment is, however worth repeating
MIXED CRoP OF CORN AND PorAroEs.-John
Lorran planted ten acres of Indian corn in rows
eight feet three inches distant, and hills with
three plants ut eighteen inches in the rows. Be-
tween each row he planted two rows ofpotatoes
The product was 4303-4 bushels of corn, and
84S ofpotatoes, or As of corn and 81 of potatoes
on each acre. Ar another time he obtained SO
bushels ofsheilsd corn, and $50 bushels of no
tatoss from an acre. A gentleman has lust as
sured U.s. that he made similar experiment last
summer, alternating two rows of corn, at two
and half feet, and two rows of potatoes, with
very great Success. This mode of culture gives
Q thee the advantages of air and sun, which
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-04-03
Lost

NN the road between Wells River and ST. Johns
W bury Plain, on the 18th inst. black Silk Work
Pocket, containing a Silver Pencil, Thimble,
(marked NJ. B. W. pair of Silver bowed concave
Spectacles, and several other things. The finder
will be suitably rewarded by leaving the same at
the Office of the Caledonan.
March 8, 1888. 90
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-04-03
Combination Of Literary Talent
MRS, HALE AND MISS LESLIE.
T,mE LADY'S book,

gay;uo q lnyger circulation thar any other monthly
periodical iR .AmGrScG.
A coLoRED PLATE OF THE LATEST FAsHloNS IN
EVERY NUMBER.
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT
7-T was with sincere pleasure that the publisher
q mentioned last seHson, the arrangement by Whlch
THE LADY'S BOOK AND LADIES AMLlCI-
CAN MAGAZINE, were united, and 10 DC eGl'ou
Inv Mrs SARAH J. HALE. 1t Is with equal pleas
uye that he now informs the patrons OF the work,
thnt he has made an arrangement with MIss LLSLI
ontbor Of Pencil Sketches Mrs Washington Potts,
&c who will be connected with Mrs bale IN lend
ing interest 10 the pages OF the Lady BOOB ilor
powerlul aid will commence with the January
number 1893. In addition TO the above every
number of the work will contain A PLATE OF sU-
PERBLY CoLoRED FASHIONS.
The subscriber endeavors by extraordinary eA-
ertjous TO show his gratitude for the very many Ia
yors he has received from his kind friends, the pub
lie. From among the many female writer's OF Am
erica perhaps twoLades could have been selected,
whose varied talents well calculated TO adorn
a work like the Lady Book. When 1t is also an
nounced that Mrs SIGOURNEY, the Hemans of
America, and GRENViLLE NELLEN are contri-
butors to the poetica department, it will be useless
to waste argument in endeavoring TO show what is
apparent that the Lady's Book will stand unriva-
led among the periodicals Of the country.
Each number also contains two pages Of FASH
IONABLE MUSIC-in many cases original.
SOME THE CONTRIBUTORS.
Mrs Sarah J. Hale, EdltorR. ). Mackenzie, L. L. u.
Mrs l.. H. Sgourney, Joseph IL, Chandler,
Mrs Ann S. Stephens Morton McMichael,
Mrs Caroline Lee Hentz Robert Il. Conrad,
Mrs E. p. Elicit, Alexander Dimiatry, AM
Miss Leslie Ii. L. Hale,
Miss H. T. Gould, L. Burke Fisher,
Miss c. T.. Gooch, n. c. Brooks; A. M,
Miss L. H Medina, VIM. L. Burton,
Willis Gay lord Clark, Mrs Embury,
joseph c. Neal Mrs Gilman,
B. b. Thatcher, Mrs Smith.
r. Penn Smith, Mrs Woodruff,
Mrs Phelps, Miss {. 8 Cushmen,
Mrs Willard Rev J. II. Cliuch,
Mrs Farrar. Constant Guliion,
Mrs Wells, MRS Sedgwlck,
Grenvlle MelleD, S. +. Glenn.
The terms of the Indy's Book are Three Dol
lars per annum, or Two Copies for Five Dollurs,
payable III advance,
All orders must be addressed to L. A Cooley,
Literary Rooms, Chestnut Street, door below
Seventh. Philadelphia.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-04-03
HnOlI Mt This !

yNyHE subscribers have for sale Dried Apple,
Il Herds Grass and Clover Seed--raised IN this
vicinity. Corn, Oats, Peas and Beams. A supply
If Shaker Measures and Pals just received. Those
in want of any of the above articles are invited TO
call. SH ac 200 ~ "I' ~. % &C
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-04-03
IMPORTANT. THE TlEETHLNG

LnE0OLLI UItVI. LIE AL1EA IA4sN "
NF INFANTS. The time of den'iton is most
W important period of the infant state, and sub
ect it to mauys complaints and dangers. Above a
tenth part OF infants die at this particular juncture
by symptoms proceeding from the irritation of the
exqusitely sensible part Of the gums which
eventually induce fever, Inflammation, gangrone,
twitching Of the endons, convulsons, &c. which
formidable symptoms can at all times be obyated
from causing such infantile mortality, Ly mothers
and nurses promptly allaying the local irritation Of
the parts. TO effect this desirable obac., Doctor
d. L. PGrish's celebrated Syrup .Jor LNFaNIILE
TEETIILNG is unrivaled, when applied 10 the in
fants gums, (accordng to the dirocons) 1t univer,
sally produces immediate relief; tits so pleasant and
and palating that all babes will instinctivey allow
the gums TO be rubbed with it. This remedy has
saved thousands of infants from recurrence Of
that fatal complant-couvulsions after the
child had several attacks of the malady! Sold 1T
IO0 Chatham street, New York. and at he Book
store of L. z. WALTON q SON, Montpelier,
Vermont. 4-ly
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-04-03
Fall and Winter Goods.
For sale

PY the subscribers among other articles the fol-
ID lowing-Young Hyson, Souchong, and Pow.
chong TEA; Tobacco-different prices from 10 to
30 cts Coffee, loaf and maple Sugar; Cod Fish;
Rice, Coarse and Fine Salt; Nails and Spikes Chose
wishing TO build fence will do we'll to look of our
spikes before purchasing elsewhere;) Russia Sweed
and English Tire Iron from IA inch to 5 inches
wide; 3-8 inch round and square Iron; 2 do; Band
Iron; Eng Hoop stuff; Cast and Eng Blisterd Steel;
w. ;. lamp Oil; Linseed do. Ali of which will
be sold cheap for cash approved credit. No mis-.
take SHEDD &. JFUETT
81 Jonnsoury, req ~, 1885. 30-r
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-04-03

Haping larger circulation Lha" any other @0Ht@'y
periodical iR ARGricG.
A coLoRED PLATE OF THE LATEST FASHIONS IN
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-04-03
III Y NJ n

BY REV. JOHN PIERPoINT.
Sung at the Odeon, Tuesday evening, Feb q, 1888
on the occasion Of the Fifth Simultaneous Meet
ing of the Friends of Temperance.
Dash to the floor that bowl
Dare not its sweets to sip
There's peril to the soul,
If once it touch the lip.
Why will ye drown
The God within;
Avoid the sin
Ay dash it down
Once, to the exiled John,
A poisoned cup was brought
The bearer had withdrawn
The saint, by angels taught,
Saw, Ger its brim,
An asps head rise,
Whose burning eyes
Were fixed on him.
So, truth, by whose bright blaze
Is many secret sin
Revealed,-in these our days,
Hath taught us that within
That narrow span,
The wine-cups grasp,
There lives asp,
There dies man.
Then let no fire be brought,
In goblet, glass, or bowl,
Within "the doom of thought,
The palace of the SOUL;
Let, in that fire
OF burning drink,
That palace sink,
That soul expire.
Should God, in wrath ordan
A universal dearth,
What need he do, but rain,
On all this green clad earth,
From cloudy urns,
The curse that fills
Our watts and Stills
That blights and burns?
Save us from such shower,
God of the eastern bow
That pledge, of love and power,
What bends, what paints it SO?
That bow in air
'Tis light that bends,
Heavens light, that blends
With water there.
Let light on water shine
The light of love and truth
Then shall that drink divine
Be quafed by Age and Youth;
And, as that bow
Doth heavenward bend,
Shall heavenward tend
The way thoy go.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-04-03

il requires, while the shade of the corn does not
prejudice, or but partially the growth OF the po-
tatoe crop.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-06-21

Inc emigration from Upper Canada
10 the United States is very considerable
Our informant is OF opinion that If
iUOO picked men on each side of the
line, were tumbled into the Niagara and
sent down the Falls. there would be no
further trouble. These wretches for
various reasons. would like TO have war
some because they could sell more rum !:
some (on the British side) becau Sc thew
get more pay while the dlstur bance con-
tinues; some Canadian refugees) in the
hope that war would result i'm the in
dependence Of the Canadas, and some
perhaps from the mere love of carnage
aud blood.
Our informantis Of opinion that there
IS the most urgent necessity for an arm
ed force on our side, at various points,
TO watch the movements ofthe" patriots
and others whom they might influence
TO join them. and also 10 be prepared
for such emergencies as are liable to a.
rise I'm the present uncertain and unset
tied state OF things. He says that with
out prompt and decided measures on the
part OF the American authorities. and
the Canadian authorities too, to restrain
disorders. atrocities will be committed
which it will be very difficult to settle
withour war.
On The subject of the late outrages which
nave occurred on the Canada Frontier. the
Albany Argus remarks
The circumstances of the attack upon the
Dir Robert Peel, and that upon the Tele.
graph, So far as they implicate the people and
government Of either country present the
following contrasts The former was the
act chiefly of refugee Canadians. was car,
ried out al midnight, at distant island. be>
yond The Intervention and without the knowI.
edge OF thea american citizens and authorities
and every effort for the arrest and punish'
ment OF the offenders was Immediately mn,
forth by the officers Of the Government,
state and national, and by the citizens OF the
frontier. The latter was an assault upon an
American steamboat within pistol shot of
she public wharf Of a populous town. and
was made by the armed militia of the ,,Iace
a. 10 due TO the citizens OF Brockvilis to add
th"' an express followed the Telegraph with
an explanation, and that the persons by wh,m
The guns wero fired had been arrested.
e1- We are gratified 10 learn that Ten of
the persons who burnt the British steamboat
Sir Robert Peel, or the American side ot
81. Lawrence river, have been arrested
Only one OF the number is an Americ.n-
INC rest are Canadians. II is reported that
some OF the property of which the hoa, Was
F"uhuered Was found in their possession.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-06-21
TRUST SALE.

BY virtue Of deed Of trust executed
to me BY George Nicholson. on the 9th
day Of April. 1886. and of record ia the
Clerks Office of the County Court Of
Augusts. for purposes mentioned in said
deed, l will sell. to the highest bidder,
for cash before rhe Wayne Tavern, on
"Wednesday the 4,h day OF July, the fol>
lowing personal property, to wit : Ono
Carrysll Body, one set Of Blacksmith
FOOLS, viz: Que Anvil. one Bellows, Vice,
Screw Plates. &c. one Stove and Pipe.
one Mahogany Sideboard, two large
Tables, one Clock, one Secretary, two
Bureaus, one dozen Chairs. one Settee,
two Feather Beds aud their Furniture,
three French Post Beadsteads. two Ov-
ems and Lids, one pair Brass Andirons.
one Fender. and Shovel and Tongs, two
Pots. one Cow. one Looking Glass. two
lin Sales, two PAIR Andirons. two
long Kitchen Tables. and ell his right
title and interest in and TO q claim due
from the United States Government. or
from the State of Virgins. to the Heirs
and Representatives Of Henry Nichol-
son, decd. on account OF service in the
Revolutionary War.
Such title only as is vested in me by
the deed aforesaid will be conveyed 10
the purchaser.
J. s. Carroll, Trustee.
June Ia, 1881
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-06-21
TRUST s ALE.

Agreeably to the provisions of deed
Of trust, executed bv Greepberry v.
Bernard in his lifetime, unto James Y.
Rodes, Clearing date on the 18th day of
April, 1881, and duly recorded in the
Clerks Office Of Nelson county, TO
secure debt therein mentioned, due
unto King and Fishburn j and by
virtue Of decree of Nelson county
court, (rendered at its October Term.
1879 substituting me, the uBdersieu-
ed, as trustee in said deed, in the place
of said Rodes | shall, on Tuesday
the seventeenth day Of next month (Ju,
w. proceed to sell at auction Tor cash,
TWO TRACTS OF LAND
lying in said county of Nelson. in the
neIghborbood of Rockfish Gap. and sit
uated near 10 each other: The one con-
tanning about TEN ACRES,-adioin.
ing the lands of John Critzer, Thomas
Lobban and others; aud the other abou,
-Four Hundred & 95 Acres,
"a small portion Of which is said 10 lie
IN Augusta and adjoining the lands of
Samuel Leake, Thomas Bernard and 9TH
ers.
The sale Of the tract first mentioned
will commence at eleven o'clock, on the
premises and the other will be offered
at three o'clock Of the same day, also on
the premises. Acting as trustee, will
convey only sucb title TO said property,
ass vested in me by the deed of trust
and decree aforesaid.
JOHN 3. SPIECE.
June ID, 1885,.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-06-21
NOTICE.

The subscribers, as the administrators
OF William Dou glas, deed. take this
method of requesting those who have de.
mands against them in that character to
present their claims, in order ths they
may be examined into aud arrangements
made to discharge them; aud al, those
who stand indebted to the estate of said
Douglas are hereby requested TO make
payment to the subscribers without de-
lay.
EDWARD STEWART,
CHARLES STEWART.
June 2l-3t
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-06-21
VIRGINIA, To WIT:

VIRGINIA, To WIT:
AT rules held in the Clerks Office of
the Circuit Superior Court OF Law and
ChaDcery for Pocahontas county, on the
4th day of June, 1888.
Paul McNeel, Executor of Isaac Nc
Neel, decd. plaintiff-against
Joseph f. Cackley and Henry Harper,
defendants.
IN CHANCERY.
The defendant Joseph F. Cacklcy not
having entered his appearance and Civ
en- security according to the act of AS
sembly and the rules Of this Court, and
it appearing by satisfactory evidence
that he is not an inhabitant ofthis Com
monwealth; on motion OF the plaintiffs
counsel-it is ordered that the said de.
PENDANT do appear here on the first day
of the next term, (the 2nd day of Octo-
Der, and answer the bill Of the plaintiff,
and that copy of this order be forth
with inserted, for two months success
sively, in some public newspaper pub
lished in the town OF Stauntop. and that
another copy be posted at the front door
OF the Courthouse of Pecahontas.
A Copy-Teste,
JAMES TALLMAN, D. C.
June 81, 1858.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-06-21
AN ESTRAY.
June 2l-3t

Strayed from the subscriber. living
within three miles OF Miler's Iron
Works, in August or September last,
A BAY MARE,
about 10 years old. supposed to be ID I.2
hands high, heavy name and tail, one or
two of her teeth out in the under jaw
and small star in her forehead. A
liberal reward will be given for her. or
any information that shall enable me to
get her. The mare was borrowed of Mr..
Robert Erwin Of Bath, TO whom infor-
nation may be given. ifmore convenient
ROBERT CURRY.
Iupa0
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-06-21
] une 81.
CAVE.

OF all the extraordinary wonders Of
nature known, VIEWERS CAVE is
most distinguished. The Monmouth
and Nicojac Caves are remarkable only
for dimensions--and FiDgars cave only
Tor its basaltic formations. The Grotto
OF Antiparos is brilliant, but diminutive,
and the falls of Niagara, Harper's Ferry
and the Natural Bridge, are celebrated
only for sublimity. VIEWERS CAVE
is distinguished for its elegance, variety,
extent, brilliancy, and its sublime gran.
drur.-This cele brated cavern will be
BRILLIANTLY ILLUMINATED,
with several thousand candles, on We'd
nesday the 18th of July next. The
subscriber pledges himself to make eve.
~ possible exerlion for the comfort Of
visiters. If the weather shall be very
unpleasant, the candles will be lighted on
the next day.
The Lexington Union Band of Music
has been engaged for the occasion, and
also good music for the house.
@Tickets of admission into the Cave
for gentlemen 81, with the privilege of
taking in two ladies.
JACOB MOHLER.
Augusta County, June Is.
@1he Charlottesville Advocate, Rock
ing ham Register, and the paper al Or.
ange c. Fl. are requested TO insert The a.
bore 3 times. j. NJ.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-06-21
From the Charlottesville REQ .Iuue ,s

runs Tue C7dTtottesUtHe Rep. June H.
lNsuRREcrroN. A negro man, the
property Of Col. George w. Kingsolvine
OF this county, was committed to the
Jail in this town on Saturday night.
charged with being concerned in an at
tempted rebellion or resurrection among
the negroes, and in consequence Of ru-
mours TO that effect being in circulation,
a strong patrol was ordered out in the
town aud county, and is still kept up
various rumors respecting this attempt
on the part OF the slaves to rebel against
their masters, are in circulation, and con Z.
siderable excitement, we learn hes exis>
ted in the neighborhood OF White Hall.
we can hardly believe that there is
cause TO be alarmed; the citizens of the
County are vigilant and active, and If
there has been any concert among the
slaves for the purpose above named, it
will be enquired into. and the leaders
brought to punishment. 1t may possibly
Dc all untrue, aud the citizens imposed
upon by some Of the mischievous and
lying negroes.