davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-06
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Relations yith Merico.

Fe6. lS.-NIr. Biddlc asked leave 10 pre-
sent, at this time the memorial with which
he had been charged, and which he was de-
srous 10 send to the Committee on Foreign
Affairs.
Mr.. Adams asked leave al this time &c
present 400 petitions, with which, he said
lie was exceedingly burd med, and Of which
he wished 10 be delivered. If the favor
was granted TO tho gentleman from Rennsyl.
vania, Mr.. A. hoped it would also be grant.
cd 10 himself.
And Afr. A. objected.
Mr.. Lewis Williams asked that the gen.
,leman from Pennsylvani, should be per.
mtteJ TO make Il brief statement of the con.
tents Of the memorial.
Mr.. Bidde (on lcave) said that it was q
memorial which had been adopted at meet.
ing held at New Orleans of Citizens Of the
United States having claims agains, Mexico
Tor ssoliations of their property, and ou,ra-
gcs on their persons. 1t expressed, in strong
terms, a belicflhat the proposal for an arbi
lralion had its origin in wish 20 amuse and
bafl:. From tho memorial, it appears that
Our Government, in its anxie ty to have the
scheme of arbitration ratified, sent out the
Mexican messenger in one OF the public
vessels of the United States that the YES
sci waited long time at Vera Cruz, and at
length returned without either the messen
ger or the ratified treaty; and the men orr
alis,s state that letters from Mexico as late
as the 10th Of January declare that the trca-
.v had no: been, AMI never would be, :ali
fed.
NJ. r. said ,ha: ,i,e i'm" had nov r.ansed
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-06
Mlian Apple Pudding.

Pare and slice sweet apples enough TO Gil
O three quart basin; pour on them milk,
until the basin is full. Then pnt the milk
and apples in kettle over the fire, and
when the milk bo'ls sir i, half pint OF
Indian meal and one !cnspooafui Of SALT
Take the kettle from the fire, and erhr'y
the contents in'o the basin. Place 1t in a
heated brick oven anil let it remain about
eighteen hours. The Tallnan sweetlng ls
admirably adapted to making this pudding.
Follow these directions and success IS al.
ways certain.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-06

We have received a statement Of
the income and expenditures of the Town
Council during tho past year, which we are
obliged to postpone till next week, It sxhib.
its ta!arce OF S53006 On hand. Could one
or two hundred dollars Of this money be appro-
priated in any other way that should be pro.
ductive Of SO much good to the town as by set
ting out trees in the old field between Front
street and the River! The lots are private
property but the streets are not. And row
Of trees on each side OF every e:reet would be
as many as ought to!be set out. Improperly se.
lected they would both be an ornament to the
town and contribute to its health.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-06
ANECDOTES OF TIE DoG.-An instance

ANECDOTES OF TIE DoG.-An instance
of canine sagacily occurred III this city a
few evenings since, which deserves to be
recorded. A dog be onging to merchan!
in State street., having been shut out OF the
counting room, was heard paving and rub
bins aga rs, the door for a long lIr'c, evl
IDENTITY very anxious 10 be admitted. No
notice was taken Of him, however, and he
rcmeacd outside until a gentleman entered
the room, when, as he opened the door,
the dog came in with him. After few
moments the dog was observed to have
something in his mouth, which, upon bclng
taken from him by his mas'er, provedto be
ten dollar bank note. Inc dog must
have picked it up in the street, as i, did rot
belong 10 any one abou, the store. What
renders the circumstance more rcn1arka.
bic is, TINT the dog will all almost invariably
tear in pieces any cd scrap Of paper that
he finds. Query-how did the dog know
the value Of a ten dollar " worthless rag =
-Har!jord, Courier.
As gentleman, his wife, child, and dog,
were walking near the Providence rail road,
the child, unperccivcd by lis father, strayed
upon the track. At that moment The train
Of cars was coming nj ful speed, when tho
dog Jumped forward, seized the little trem-
bier by The waist. md brought him safe
from the track. Scarcely had he accom-.
plished this feat when the numbering loco.
motive came pIfflng by.--Boston Herald
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-06
FROM EUROPE.

The packot.ship Ili5crnia, at New \ Iork
from Liverpool. brings Londoa papers 10
the evening Of the l6 h January. and Liv.
crpool to the l7;h, seven days later than
yreviou, accounts.
The pac,ship Siddons had arrived a;
iuve2ool on the morning Of the l4Ih ul,i-
mo, bringing dates from the United States
10 the 26h December, which had generally
been regarded as highly satisfactory. The
Hibcrnia has on board the letters saved
from the packet.ship Pennsylvania, aud
those by the ST. Andrew have been iorwar.
dcd BY tho Roscius, which has also arrived
ut New York.
The cargots Of the S.. Andrew and the
Pennsylvania, it was asceralned, wou q
both be saved almost entire,' e,'li2ugh thorough.
ly soaked. As to the ships, the opinions
are quite various. Some Of the accoun's
say they will be floated with little damage.
and others that they are entirely ruined.
The ravases Of the huuicance appear 10
have extended all over the island, and to
have been felt in Ireland and the Isle Of
Man. The loss OLIVES both ia these last
mentioned islands and in Scotland appcars
to have been very great.
Ireland, from Londonderry 10 Cork, and
from Dublin to Galway, was sw,p, by tae
tempest inan awful manner, Having the
eeun,ry scene Of desolation.
A, Galway five persons were killed. At
A,hlone from 40 to SO houses blown down.
Orchards, groves, avenues oftrees in every
direction were laid PROSTATE. Two thous.
md trees we're blewp down on one cs'ate !;
on another, the estate of Lord Chalevic,
near Fullamore, upwards Of l,0SOl. worth
of,imber was destroyed. Troops ofworka
men ere employed in cutting ';mber TO clear
re roads :.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-06
From the Journll Of Productive Industry.

From the Joufnli O! Productive 1huusiy
WHAT HAVE THE STATES sEvERALLY DONE TO
ENCOURAGE AGRlCUL rURE.
Maine with a population less than
100000 las, year gave $4,000 10 her Gil
z.ns ensa scd in agriculture. on; OF her rub
lie treasury, as bounty on wheat.
A bill was recently Introduced in'o the
Legislature Of New York, approprIaInc
S25, 900 for the promotion of asrlcu urc
and the household arts. THIS bill proposes
a premium ofS510 for the discovery Of an
cGcieu, remedy for grain worm, an insect
now doing much damage to the wh"a: crops
in the Northeastern Sta,cs-:hc formation ola
nnuscum containing complete sets ofm'ncra.
lngicaland geological spccmens-prcrlums
for improved agricultural implements, AMI
superior crops--and, last, though not least
authorises the State Board of Agriculture,
which it crca.es TO procure as many copies
efthe '.Cuiva,or," and Monthly Gencscc
Farmer" as thsre ure common school dis.
,ric, in the safe, and furnish one cepy te
each school dis rici 10 be'uscd as occasional
class books.
Indiana has established scientific and
agricultural college.
Georgia passed an act at the last session
OF hsr Legislature, 10 incorporate The l'o1rd
Of Agriculture and Rural Economy Of the
State os Georgia. {and another act Offer
ing premium Of 50 cents per pound on
cocoons and 10 Cents per pound on reclcd
sk.1
Massachusetts llas undertaken an agrlcu.
,ur.u Survey Of the state and Il PROPOSE
fiof HasrcccnHy saomr-eu 10 r'rr Teg'sla.
turc to give bounty on wheat. This state
has given on bounty on six produced by
ahc ci,iz'ns.
The Legislature of Maryland, short
time since had proposition before i: TO cs.
tablish a pattern farm, and agricul ural
schools.
Maine gives bounty Of five cau;s on each
pound O: cocoons raised in the state, and
So ccnte fo- each pound Of silk rcc!cd in the
safe.
Conncc:icu, gives bounty Of 81 FOR
each 100 mulberry trees OF i've years
erowtk. and so cents on each pound ofreel.
ed silk, the growth ofthc safe.
Vermont gives boun'y on silk Of 10
eonls on each pound grown nthe stale.
Pennsylvania gives bounty Of % cents
on each pound Of cocoons, and 50 Gems on
each pound Of reclcd silk, the growth ofthe
STATE.
The Congress Of the Uuiiol States pro-
poses to give tho President the power 10
lease any unappropria'cd lots IN tic D.stTit
Of Columbia. for the term Of ten years, for
the encouragement Of the cultivation Of the
sugar beet, and the production ofsik.
Should This policy BE- carried out by each
stale, will 40, long continue 10 cat our citizens
foreign bread, and Our country viii regain
her usual prosperity. This is our remedy
for the pressurc-cuceurage p'oduc,ioa-
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-06

MELANCHOLY D:sAsTER.--Tllc Plat,sburg
Republican Of the ID instant says: "On
the cvenin. Of the 25,h one of the most
melancholy and hear,.rcnding acc.dents oc.
cure in The town of Saranac, in this coHn-
ly, which it has ever fallen 10 our 10! 10 re.
cord. Mr.. Andrew O.is, 4 respectable in.
hubtant Of that town, and his wife, left their
dwelling in tn: early part Of the evening, to
attend n religious meeting, about a mile and
a half distant, leaving, cir children, four
in number, (lhc Oldest between IL and l3;
and the youngest about years Of aSe,) at
home. During the absence O. the parents,
and afor the children had retired, the house
iovk fire. and, b,for, 1t was iscovered by
tn, ncighbors, it had made such progress
as 10 render all attempts 10 extinguish il. or
to save the sleeping children, utterly fruit
less. The wrctchcd parents arrived only
in time 10 witness the smou!tcring ruins Of
their late happy dwelling, il the midst Of
which lay the blackcucd and disfi cured
bodies Of their little family. We arc unable
to describe The appalling spectacle that was
here presented 10 the beholder; nor can
words convey ans ilca Of the agony oflhe
unfortunate parents. The most Stern
and adaman,ine heart would tave mrl!ed in
sympathy at hearing their cries as they
mingled with the noise Of The cracking
flames. which were consuming all that
could bind them TO carih."
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-06

The bill for granting charter to this bank Il,
Kentucky has been rcconsidercd in the House
Of Representatives. whero it was previously rc-
jccted, and it passed TO third reading by ma
jority Of votes. 1t was also expected to pass
the Senate, but i, wss nppschca1ed the Governor
would still reto it
A subsequent account states tlat the bill has
been lost by the casting vote ofthe speaker IN th,
Hoasc
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-06
inasinuc,, as bank has no legs, and can.
not r,tn or ri:Le.

ALTON, Ger. 2i,

ALTON, Ger. 2l.
TRIAL FOR MvRnER.--Wc learn from
he SaagamonsIonrnal, that the talro oftlen.
~ B. True;i, for the mardcr ofDr. Enly
so ne time last winter, commenced on thc
morning of.hc s h inst, and occupied 'hc
attention of the court until the evening Of
the 18th, when after 4 rct;remcnt Of one
hour and forty minutes, tn: jury returned
with verdict Of" No, Gully" Twenty
persons were challenged pcrcmp'orily, and
hrrc or four hundred for use.--HeraM.
THIS is case in which brother avcng.
Cd gross insult upon his sister. BY putting
the agressor, 10 death: The ceased by I'M
posing false prc,ence upon the young lady,
prevailed upon her 10 set out with him in a
sleigh to visit friend. Having conveyed
her 10 deso4ac, place. he made mos.
foul attempt upon her, from wtichs sho with
difficulty cscaped.-Whcn the deed be-
came known tho off-nder had the audacity
10 alegc that the young lady acted in con-
cert with him, for her own dishonor. For
this :hc bro hor shot him down rs he would
have shot down rabid bea Of prey, and
rs such he deserved to he considered.
No however base the conduct Of the
oGsnder--and That ii was beyond the pow
or Of language to describe IS admited-:he
party as,ri-vcd had no right 10 take his life.
la government Of laws. no man can take
The law into his own hands slond and guilt.
ess.-Con. Ado.
[Bltthc proyocalion was sach as to pre-
'clude the suspicion Of malice prepensc in
the slayer, which would have been neceS.
sary 10 constitute the act Of killing murder.
The jury therefore rightly acquitted him.
The provocation was such as almost 10 cx.
cu;c, it no, to justify taking life.] "
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-06

The 1Vsalher.-Last week tue peach, plum
and morus muiticau is buds were beginning 10
open. On Monday Of this week the thcr.
mometor was down 10 l6 d"grees and the
ground was covered with snow two or thre-
inches deep. On Tuesday morning at 8 O'Clock
the t,crmcmetcrs stood at 10 degrees
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-06

Wreek.-The Georgetown Union states
that the schooner Harvest was wrecked on
,hc 22d. Feb. on the Sou;h Breaker Geo.
Town Bar, laden viii, dry goods from
Charleston, chiefly for merchants in the in.
terror. The schooner was owned by Mr..
T.. Waterman and is to'al loss.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-06
Johnny Cake.

Two tcacups bu:termilk. one oSsSue
cream previeaslv swcetencd with saleratus,
e,e table spoonful Of molasses, and Indian
mcal enough TO make it nearly as s'ifi as
muffins, or about the usual consistency of
10 my cake. Bake half an hour.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-06

The tolsts at the dinner of tho Cherav Light
lnfantry on The 22d February were received loo
latc for inscr. .ion this week. They shall appear
next week,
@. r. 7" stlril also appear next week.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-06

The L. S. Bank Ct Pennsylvania have
subscribed one hundred thousand dollars TO-.
wards the building Of Steam Ship 10 ply
between Philadelphia and some port Of
England, nearly one.ih Of what was the
outside estimate of,he committee for build.
ing and starting vessel Of tw thousand
five hundred tons.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-06

The Hon. Isaac Hill, formerly = Senator in
Con. n.ress, and now Governor Of New 81 amp.
shire has commenced the publication of an
Az, icultural paper, at Concord, entitled the
Farmer'sFamily Yisiter. Price rs cents.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-06

On Monday last Brown Bryan was elected
lltcn'iant of tho town Of C:leraw, aud J. ".
i'llkeney. G. Lynch, D. a. Coyinston and
y. McNIir Warlcns
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-06

The Editor Of this paper is authorized 10 scil
from fifteen to twanty thousand Morus MuItieau
lis cuttings; 10 be delivered at Society Hill, Is
miles below Chcraw. Price % cents cash, per
loot Persons wishing to purchase oughtto ap.
ply at once. as it is now time 10 set them out.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-06

Wooden Numegs.-The Nosthhamrton
Courier announces that Bass wood cutainRs
have been sold BY soms Of its cute neighbosa :
for Mcrus Mulsfcaulis cuttings.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-06

We return our thanks 10 the Hon. John
E'nPbo3' for sundry valuable public documents.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-06
VALUABLE RESERS.

rno 1o.lowi,s s>~jcs, &,aig cak:
apa Pullings were Sely snsh'ssfd u.s. ana
wsc have par,akcn Of ,'rsh and found them
Of first rate excellence. Their simplicity
mi c;,capacss particularly recommend
them.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-06
CHI Err AW GAZETTE
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1889.

MoRUS MULTicAUL!S CUTTINGS.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-11-05

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., the scoundrel recently
detected in kidnapping coIored boy, says that he
has followed the business for six years past, in
connection with gang OF kid nappers whose
ganizaton extends from New land to Virginia
The New Jersey Legislature has re c ected VIM
Peuning ton Governor Of The State. a large por.
ton Of the Governors message is occupied with
the subject of the congressional election year
ago, and shows clearly, says the Journal of Com.
merce that in giving the certificates of election
the candidates having the highest number of votes,
as returned to him by the clerks of the several
counties, he acted in strict accordance with law
and tho precedent in similar cases
Thursday the 2Sth Of November, has been APP
pointed by Governor Seward, as duy of Public
Worship Thanksgiving and prayer, in New York,
NJ Thursday, the 2Sth of November has been
appointed by Governor Fairfield as day ofThanks-
giving in Maine
Rensselaer, Van Rensselaer,, formerly patriot Gen
eral has been found guilty in Albany Of the char &c
of fitllng ont military expedition against Canada
aud sentenced to six months Imprisonment in the
county jail, and fined $3.50
al love thee stilL,'' the quiet husband said to
the cllattering wife.
According to present appearance, there will be-
in 1840 thirteen large and splendid steam ships
running across tho Atlantic ocean, all of which
will be eight or nine hundred tons burthen, or up
wards
"Gentlenaan' is name often bestowed on u
well dressed BLACKBOARD, and withheld from its
right owner, who only hi, qualifications in
his heart.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-11-05

THE GREEN MOUNTAIN BOYS; u Historical Tals
q The early settlement Of TeLmomt BY the .au-
! thor 0f"Matt .Maatin." In 2 VoiS f.. r. Wal.
TON Il Sons, Publishers, Montpelier.
A Book of the above title has just appeared.
founded on the thrilling incidents of tho early set.
Elements upon the "New Hampshire Grants, pre-
vious TO and during the Revolutionary War. 1t is
so seldom that State gives birth to a literary
work so vouminous as this that its appearance ex-
cited our curiosity, and we devoted our earliest
leisure to the perusal of the volumes; and we uro
happy to say that our expectations not disap
pointed While the work embodes many hstor-
cal facts, connected and linked together by chain
Of fictitious circumstances portrayed in manner
that cannot fail rivet the attention of the reader
the heroes (among whom Ethan Allen figures CON
spcuously) and heroins Of tho story severally OK
cite the strongest sympnhy-the former possessing
characters unrivaed in the annals Of chivalry-the
latter manifesnng those peculiar virtues allowed
only 10 their In giving true picture of early
times and some of the less noted personogcs, the
author mingles among the finer exhibitions Of char
acer due proportion of that coarseness of manner
and rudeness of expression which all agree char.
acterized the pioneer settlers Of Vermont. Yet
when he INDUCES in essays upon morals, the aross
feelings ofyouth, and of humanity the author is
occasionally quite feIictous As specimen, take
the following:
Those fashionable msanthropes Of the Rochcf4.
cauldt or Lacon school, who forever morazing
and mourning the sefshness of man ; who
can see no uDadultered benevolence, no disnerest.
| ed friendship in the moral deserts Of tho human
| heart, might find one oasis at least revive their
lauudiced vision aud go to refute the sweeping
dictums oftheir cold x cherries philosophy would
they but turn their eyes the artess actions and
examine the untuored and guileIess hearts of chill
dren How spontaneous their affections With
what inuitve and unerring certainty and quick
ness they sing out those WHO love them whctE-
er kindred or stranger and with what confdng
readiness and generous ardour is the friendship
thus bestowed upon them forever reciprocated -
| and that too, with detracting alloy Of selfish
feeling, no worldly calculating of results, and no
influencing considerations of interest Verify
while they go TO school to for the improv ement
of the head, methinks it would be well for us if
the tables SO far turned that they could be-
come our only instructors the lessons of the
heart.
With this brief extract-beautinl indeed-we
would recommend the hook to the lovers of
manc oIminged with historical recollectons and also
to purchase it and Judge for themselves. II sa
production of our State, and hence claims a
kind reception from those who would encourage
"domesiic literature"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-11-05

G3'Very little money, comparatively, is brought
from the cities into the country at tho present time
Produce, beef, &c. which is now carried to mark
ct, sells slowly, and at reduced prices AT the same
time money is drawn into the cities by mercantile
transactions from the country.
arrangements of the business of cities and man
nfacturng villages will affect the country much
more seriously now than during the late pressures
Produce was then scarce in those places from
whence the market was supplied and consequently
commanded high price. 1t is now plenty all over
the country, and in less demand
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-11-05

UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT. We have been ia.
vored with Catalogue of the University ofVt for
the current year The total number of students is
1l0-Ssnors, IS Juniors "a Sophomorcs, 80;
Freshmen, 80. 1t will BIO noticed that the number
of students is gradually increasing, and the thorough
system pursued in training the students to habits Of
severe mental exercise and close application, must
eventually place the institution on level with the
older rivals of the country, if indeed it is now be-
hind any of them, in popularity.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-11-05

RELIEF FROM MoBILE.--$2, 900 iol the relief o'
Mobile. had been collected in New Orleans up "
the 18th instant.
1t is said that Mr. Vavnagher, a German ]" ~,
Brazills, has made the important discovery ' .h
sa,odust, particularly of soft wood) m'Seu W" .L
gunpowdor in equal parts, has thrice the s''o"e
of gunpowder alone, when used in blowing "
rocks
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-11-05

o. The election of members of the Legislature
commenced in New York yesterday, and continues
three days. In Massachusetts an election of Gov
ernor and members of the Legislature comes on
next Monday. There will be warm contest in
both States
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-11-05

I5-The banks of Boston and New York still
continue to pay specie. AT the South and West
suspensions extending. Money continues scarce
in the cities, and Boston it is loaned at the ratio
of 8 and per cent month = or at the rate 30 and
40 per cent per anuum
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-11-05

indirectly, withdraw any portion of tho same
Cd That each of the directors shall he required
TO give bonds for the faithful performance Of their
duties, with two good and sufficient suretes Meth
err Of whom shall be stockholders, and whose sufIi.
cheney shall be determined by the judges of tho
county court; the aggregate amount Of which bonds,
shall be equal to the capital stock Of said bank
Sd That no director or stakeholder shall, either
directly or indirectly, be suffered to receive any
discount at the bank or banks, Of which they arc
severally directors or stockholders.
JOHN SMITH, for minority of Com.
The reader will learn the action of the legisa-
tGre these several propositions, so far as action
has been had, by reference to the Journals publish
ed n to.daY's paper.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-11-05

Uj7The majority for the Wing candidates for
Congress in Tennessee at the late election was
,3G7; We; Polk, V. b. was elected Governor by
1866 majority This is the official statement ct
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-11-05

1J7The School Fund of this State amounts to
1882, 450 81, which now loaned on interest
80 ,3l4 81 the State, and the balance to ndlvd'
nails ....