davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-03-31
MO raj am IL re ligiO s .
JUSTICE AND CHARITY.
FROM THE FRENcH-BY N. GREENE.

FROM THE FRENCH-BY N. GREENE.
Duty extends TO all beings; for all have their
place in the universe-,ll discharge according to
the will of the Supreme Wisdom, functions
which it is forbidden 10 disturb; and all have n
right TO enJoymen, to tho Divine gift. To des
troy one single being by mere caprice, or TO in
f1ct ON him needless suffering, is wrong, hin net
opposed to the laws of order.
Respect God in the least of his works, and
let your love, like his, embrace all that live g.
breathe.
Ifby giving intelligenc. TO man, He has made
him the lord of creation, He has not willed that
he should be tyran,. His eye which nothing
escapes, has also n regard for the poor spurrow
palpitatlng under your hand.
Without duty society is possible, for with.
out it there can he no relation between men,
As yon have seen, it requires Justice and chart
~.
Not to do to others, that which you would not
desire others to do unto you, s justice.
To do unto others, on all occasions, az you
would have them do to you, is charity.
A man lived by his labor.-himself, his wife,
and his little ones, and as he hail good h cath
and strong arms, and easily found employment
he met with no great difficulty in providing sub.
sistance for himself and those who were dear to
him. But it so happened that the country ex-
perienced great commercial and financial. diff .
culties, g. work was diminished becauset could
no longer be proftably employed, and mean
while the necessares of life increased in price.
THE laborer and his wife began to suffer. liza
wing exhausted his moderate savings, he was
compelled to sell his furniture piece~by piece
and then articles of clothing; and when all had
thus gone, having other resources, hunger
stirred him in the face. Nor did hunger ente,
his cottnge unattended: sickness came with il.
Now this man had two neighbors, one very
rich and the other less so.
He went to the frs, and said: We are in wan
ofthe necessaries Of life, myself, my wife and
chldren-have pity on US.
The rich man replied; What can do in tn,
case? When you labored for ME, did eitIne
refuse or defer payment? I have never wrong
led you nor any one-my hands pure from
all iniquiy. Your sufferings affict, but every
one must look out for himself these hard times
WHO knows how long they will last?
The poor father answered NOT, but wifi ar
aching heart, wa. slowly returning to his desc
late home, when he met his other neighbor. who
was less rich.
The latter seeing that he was pensive and sad
ahus accos,e ed him: What is the matter with
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-03-31
NJ o e Z n ".
From the Yankee Farmer.
DISAPPOINTMENT OR THE SALTED
PU u NG

A jolly old wight, Ctwas farmer OF yore,
Who meier turn d the needy away from his doorD
Was fond Of good pudding and ordered the same,
As often as Saturday evening came.
g
1 mean hasty pudding, m excellent food,
And Grohamites call it both wholesome and good;
But CATER he cared not for Graham a straw,
For he buerd his pudding TO pleasure his NAV.
In condiments too, he was never SLOUGH,
As all his dornestics might very well vouch
OF salt, or of pepper, of mustard, or mace,
II there was lacking, he'd show wry face.
One Saturday night, when their labor was done,
A stranger called in there, the tempest 10 shun;
They bid him welcome, and gave him chair,
So he tarried all night, and partook Of their fare.
The pudding from meal Of the rich yellow maize,
Was boiling and muttering over the blaze,
The worthy good house wife was tewing about,
With Dolly, the maid, up and down, in and out.
I'll bet now,' cries CATER, 'the salt is forgot,
So he out a handful and threw in the pot;
Then slept out Of doors, when his wife in tricc,
Came along and put in as much more of the spice.
Next Dolly, the maiden and Moses the son,
Both sailed the pudding, not knowing twas done;
The stranger, with Romans like Romans must do;
So, following the fashion, he sailed it too.
The old oaken table bv Dolly set,
Around which the farmers good family met
The broad pewter platter, and heirloom of fame,
Brim full of hot pudding placed on the same
'Come, come quoth CATER, 'fall to and spare not
When this we have finished, there's more in the
pot
Then, taking mouthfu, cried, Thunder whats
here?
tWho sailed the pudding, wife?'-'I did my dear
'Dd you?'-'so did /, leo did too said Moses;
'The galows cried CATER, we've put in three
doses
Il sailed it also,' said Dolly, chats four
tFor me, SAID the guest, you may reckon one
more
'What five?.-by Lots wife, cried the homes, old
wight,
'Then cure we've no pudding for supper to night.
'Can you something provide, spouse? you'd better
go look
II not, it is plain, we must all kiss the cook
What they suppcd on, no matter; the house hao
enough,
For the farmer an army of gourmands might stuff
The moral is common,-In palace or cottage,
"WM too many cooks, yom aoiH ruin the pott0ge.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-03-31
STATE OF VERMONT

ORLEANS DISTRICT, IS.
I'm Probate court, holden at Irasburgh within and
a for said district, the I'd day of March, A. ID.
1910. -
LOREN FROST, administrators on the Estate
of ARaALus Harmon, late Of Coventry, in said dis
trict, deceased, presents hs administration account
for settlement: Whereupon, it is ordered, that the
same be referred TO the first Wednesday of April
next, at the Probate Office in lrasburgh, in said
DISTRICT for examination and allowance, and that
all concerned he notified hereof by publication of
that they may appear, if They see cause, at said
time and place, and object thereto.
1876 GEO. NYE, Judge
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-03-31
TO PERSONS AFFLICTED NTH I HE
GshcUMatisgN.

No medicine erer get introduced TO public notice
for hts PAINFUL complaint, has been more generally
successful, and more highly approved than the
celebrated Jeb6 Rheumatic Liniment
INTERESTING CASES.
EtNATRACT from Editor Sir: 'For eighteen
81 months was afflicted with the Rheumatism
every enGeavor and every medicine within reach
was used, but without effect, until procured this
Imminent After using two bottles, and part of
third, it entirely cured me-
A Physician in Pennsy lvania writes-"Jebb's
Rheumatic L'nlment has been beneficial in euery
case On ,chtch 10 lodS used"
n Southern gentleman wri,cs-"Seud me a fur
ther supply OF Jebbs Linimcnt. 1t is in high repue.
"A western Agent wrItes-I am ont Of Jebb's
l.inimen, which is called for, and it much tho't
OF here by persons who have used it,
Mr. - OF this city, lost the use of his limbs in
consequence of exposure to wet and damp,
not get out OF led for six weeks, bottles Of the
Llnimen, and a few doses of Relies Asthmutic
Pills. restored him to per- feet health in ID days.
An old gentleman was severely afflicted with a
violent pain in his back for many years. which bcnl
him nearly double, was perfectly cuIed by one bot
tie of the Ltnlment,and walks uprgh any person
Jebb's Liniment' 1T is worth (said an az ed min
isier, who had experlmentay tested its surprising
virtues) its aoeight IN goid -
DIR 5 padding of Lyndon, VT wrtes-sJebb's Lin
iment has effected very decided in neigh
| boring town. Esq. q. afflicted for some time
with Rheumatism in the hip 81 joint, after medical
advice, and making use of all the nostrums in hi s
part OF the country to purpose, was completely
cured by bottles of this valuable Liniment'
This Liniment will not only be found one of the
best remedies for Rheumatism, which It relieves
Immediately, and which it frequently cures in %
hours, although of years standing; but also for
sPrains, numbness, stiffness of the joints, bruises,
! chillblains, &c. Price so cts bottle
Eye
DUMFRIE'S celebrated Eye Water is now sought
after, and successfully used as ono of the best rem
edies known for sore, inhamed weak eyes, its
virtues are unsurpassed, as many can testify, and
a fair TRIAL will prove.
AN ALMOST HOPELESS CASE.
| An old man who had been dreadfuly afflicted
with and nfamed eyes, that places seemingly
like burrows had formed below his eyes, owing to
the constant running of water from them-has been
completely cured of this Eye Water
| A few hours, sometmesa few minutes use of the
eye water has relieved and cured of days and
weeks standing. and that too, after ether applica
tons had failed. Price 25 cents bottle.
| Prepared a1d sold by L. hIDDER, successor to
DR. Conway, 90 Court st up stairs, near Concert
Hall, Boston, IL sold by l.. JEwErT, St.Johnsbury.
More genuine unless signed L. Kidder on the
outside printed wrapper.
| Large discount to dealers. T3112OyI
|
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-03-31
Revised statutes, of Vermont.

VHNIIE Revised Statutes of this State, rassed by
n the Legislature at Its last session, are now in
press and will be completed with all possible dis
patch AS the state will have for sale, or for
distribution in The State, all wanting the book must
buy Specimens of print with proposals for price,
&c. will be sent to every town in tho State, and
those first ordering from agents, will receive the
first copies ready. Any one wishing to receive the
sheets as they are printed, will have them sen. bv
mail weekly, stitched in covers, tor 81 so on ap-
pication TO the subscriber.
CHAUNCEY GOODRICH.
Burlington, Feb. |, 1910. l33w6
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-03-31

THE public are hereby notified that the Plough
business will hereafter be carried by the sub
scriber at tho old stand of NJ core, Mason IL CO. and
no efforts shall be wanting to have the farmers well
supplied with Ploughs of first rate quality, ar !
shares constantly on hand to fit. Said Plougs will
be kept by Agents in most of the principal towns
in the vicinity. The superiority of the Moore and
Mason Ploughs for turning smooth furrowwithout
breaking and turning up hill and drawing easy is
well known that recommendations considered
unnecessary. l would only say to farmers, try for
yourselves. JONATHAN +. SKINNER.
Barnet, January IS, 1870 l32tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-03-31
window Blinds.

made in the best and late O. style.
u He would just say TO those wishing foi the
above articles thar lis sash, blinds and doors are
made OF the first rate stock the latest style, and
by experienced wofkmen. Furthermore he will
say to those building, that he devotes his time
manntac turing the above articles, he thinks that it
would be for their advantage 10 call and purchase.
N. Is. Those wishing for certificates of recon
mendation, please call at his shop and examine the
work.
Common by 0 Sashes will be sold for cents Ii
light.
All orders by mail or otherwise, punctunlly at
tended to. LINDORF MORRIS.
St. Johnsbury, Sept. s 1899 1lOtf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-03-31
Fail and Winter Fashions.
JOHN iii. WESTROPP

NTOULD remind the citizens of DanvilIe and
w vicinity that ne still occupies his old
stand over A. McMlLLAN'S Store where he is
prepared to make all kinds of Gentlcmen's gar
ments according TO the
LATEST FALL AND WINTER FASH
IONS JUST RECEIVED FROM BOS.
TON yNEW YORK AND
PHILADELPHIA.
And lie would embrace this opportunity to say
with many thanks to his former customers,) that
IN view Of the increase of patronage with which
ne mas been favored the past season, he considers
new inventions" wholly uncalled for, believing as
ne does mat experience gives Tailor the most
successful "ruAe" by which to measure man.
In ADDITION to experienced Seamstresses the Sub
merry from England, who has number of good
rules in his head ready for application as circum
stance may require.
made by him, warranted to fit.
Danville, Oct II, 1889. lift
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-03-31

INTENDS keeping constantly On hand, foreign
IL LEECHES, for and sale.
a lew Smyrna and Swedish Leeches may now
be had in the clay in which they were imported.
st, Johnsbury, l3 Dec. 1889 124tr
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-03-31
Butch Boiling Cloths,

OF the best quality, for sale by the subscribers
" at No. 80, Milk Street, Boston.
HOSMER II TAPPAN.
Boston, April l5 1889. 9O-tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-03-31
NOTICE.

VENllE Copartnershp heretofore existing betw cen
n the subscribers under the style Of Moore, Ma
son " Co has been by mutual consent dissolved.
All the Books and demands and all other property
belonging to said firm has been assigned to J. L.
Skinner, to whom all demands due the concern
must be paid and all Poughs in the hands Of A.
gents must be accounted for to said Skinner, who.
will also settle all demands against said Company.
JOHN MOORE,
WILLIAM MOORE,
JOSEPH MASON,
J. +. SKINNER.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-03-31
Sashes, Blinds and Doors.

TINE Subscriber would e'pcctuy inform the
II public that he continues to manufacture the a.
boVe arclesat his old stand, and Intends keeping
them constantly on hand for sale at the lowest
nri
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-03-31
Window Sashes

Of various kinds, viz common ovoo Sash, lip ovo-
z by glass, from l-S to Ia inches thick to-
gether with new style Gothic Sash OF 10 by ID
glass, j -2 inches thick, calculated for splendid
houses and public buildings
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-03-31
Panel EeoOn's

of4, 6 and panels, consisting of those Of / g
"A and ~ and inches thick, suitable for out
side and inside doors
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-03-31

ParlOr Stoves, i
OF elegant Patterns, for sale by
f. IL L FAIRBANKS, & co.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-03-31

Barr ct, January %, 1910.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-01-25
Camden Bridge Company.

THE Board Of Directors Of this Company
have determined that no contracts will be
made for crossing the Bridge by the gear;
but persons will be required to pay for
each time they pass. To obviate the in
convenience which may attend The furnish
ing change for the payment of Toll on eve
ry occasion, tickets, authorsng the pas
sage of man and horse, carriages, &c. &c.
in any quantity will be furnished on appli-
cation to the Treasurer, at the Bank Of
Camden; and when the amount required,
shall exceed five dollars, notes payable on
the lsl day of january next, will be taken.
&c. WEST, Sec'y. g. Treas:
Jan. l2. Att
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-01-25

.,RMr Or.:HArIDS' ~ I.oRI2t.----i le
Seva .nAil G.:arg.an:l tle 5ti Inst. sa;'s:
We Ir:v, inarli:l i:on 81 ai;:na;itc
sn!:ca tai i:ls ca:r;:a q, II Miilic i!>ri-
Ga '.a' AREA X opened.
.oi. t'i'i;sn /, l., c1nina1il Of tic first
c,il n. e nlp:s>d ni c!cvaa companies Of
til, lst all 3ll Ia!a1try, j.: oriaTa,s to
s:.nir all the hammock; h,twcen tn; ST..
Augustine r>a a,i;l The G1oE5:a Inc, and
has already, with nine co"lnan;2<, passed
through paticrs,n hammock, f,oIn west
to cas-, w:sAoat discovering ai:y' Indication
ot' Indians.
Col. Davenport. in command oftnc 2nd
composed of Dragons, Artillery and 6;h
Infantry, has commenced operations south
of the ST. Augustine road, between 1t and
the Gulf.
It is feared, and by many believed. that
Notwithstanding the whole Of Middle Flo
riIa is thus, as far as the small force IN
florida will admit, covered with troops
from tic Georgia line to the Gulf that the
campaign will terminate without dlscoy-
ering Indians.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-01-25
WILLIAM G. RICHARDSON Esq. has been
elected Sheriff of Sumter District.

We give to-day, the remarks of tho MeT-
curry, in bringing forward the name of our
late Representative in Congress. the Hon.
JOHN P. RICHARDSON, as a candidate for
Governor, as also those of the Carolinian
at Columbia. We copy the whole from the
latter paper, as the Editor of the Mercury
has not yet done us the kindness to allow US
10 look at his paper. We have never known
a nomination to so important an Office to
meet nniv crsally, so cordial reception
Coming from the source it does, too, it af-
fords the highest evidence that our old
party divisions are entirely healed. In
deed, we never doubted the sincerity Of
either party, in the compromise, at the
session of 1884, and in efecting which,
Col. RICHARDSON, then Senator from
Clarendon, took so prominen! part.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-01-25

REcnrhncr1oxs OF THE REVOLUTION.
Sai'y St. Clair was beautiful, dark-eyed
creole girl. The whole treasury of her
love was freely poured out to Sergeant
Jasper, who, on one occasion, had the good
fortune to save her life. To sever her long
jctty ringletS from her exquisitely formed
head to dress in male attire, to enrol in the
corps to which her lover belonged, follow
his fortunes in the wars, unknown to him
was resolution no sooner conceived than
takcn----In the camp she excited no par
ticuiar attention except on the night be-
fore the battle, when she was noticed ben
ding over his couch like a good and gen
tie spirit, as if listening to his dreams. The
camp was surprised and fierce conflict
cnsucd. The lovers were side by side in
the thicl,cst cf the fight; but, in endcavor-
ing to turn away lance aimed at the heart
of Jasper, the poor girl received it in her
owl, and fell bleeding at-his feet. After
the victory, her name and sex were disco
vcred, and there was not dry eye in the
corps when Sally st. Clair was laid in her
grave, in a little shady nook, that looked
as ifit had been stolen from Paradise, not
far from the river Santee.
7ulcs Of iNarion's men.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-01-25

CAROLINA PLANTER.-We have receiv-
ed number of this paper, just issued in
Columbia, and edited by DR.. r. w.
G1BBEs. tits, as the title imports, devot'
ell to the interests of agriculture. 1t is
published in a convenient form for pre-
servation, and promises to be useful in
diffusing valuable information on the sub
iects it discusses.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-01-25
THE CHARM OF WOMAN.
BY SARAH sTICkNEY.

There are many defects in her charac-
ter, but beauty and gentle manners IN the
great estimate of women, SO far towards
supplying their want Of energy, and even
their want of heart.
1T is as awifc that these defects appear
and grow upon the disappointed husband,
like the frig ghtful figures exhibited by
magic lantern, increasing in h;dcousncss
as they increase in magnitude and dis
tinctncss. Iti when the do;Ing lover be-
Gins to suspect thai the silent calm he had
hitherto mistaken fer maiden slyness, IS
in reality the silence Of the sou!-the calm
of impcrturba5lc s:agnat'nr; when nc dis
covers that he has devoted his first and best
affections to a beautiful but marble statue:
when he returns to lis hoE!e. which ought
to be an ever sunny lace end finds no.
thing but the yawnirg vacancy Of cold
and cherries void, when he pours his
fresh warm feelings, that burst i'll unstudied
language from his burning lips, upon the
stony surface Of an inscnsible heart-and
that heart q woman's!-; is then that he
sl,rirks back repelcd and blasted, as if
tie blooming charms he oncc adorcd,
were exchanged for dcGorrnity and horror.
'Oh it is by the secret fountain of nc
vcr changing iove-tho well of i'cxhaus-
THE rcfreshment IN the doscrt-tha rose
that hlnGins forever beneath the sunshine
cf orc beloved eye-thc voice that rises
in continued strain OF ma!odv abcvo ali
tie d:scord CT the wos!!Il--tiic biEd oi
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-01-25

AprEARANcEs.---It is remarkable fact
that every animal when dressed in human
apparel resembles mankind very striking
ly in features. Put a frock, bonnet and
spectacles on a pig, and it looks like an old
woman of fifty. A bull dressed in an over
coat would resembles lawyer. Tie a
few ribbons round a cat, and put fan in
her paw, and boarding school miss is
represented. A cockcrcl in uniform is
general to the life. A blood hound with
drab coat and brim, would resemble
quaker. The features Of tiger would
call to mind those of a sailor. A hedge
hog looks like miser. Dress monkey
in a frock coat. cut off his tail, and trim
its whiskcrs, and you have Broadway
dandy.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-01-25

beauty, VII rs faithful Wing is never fold
ed save in its own sheltered nest-the pure
unsuIlied stream, offering sweetness and
balm to every bosom it meets, but reserv-
ing the f!l:l tide of its gIadness for one-lt
is by such mystical symbols as these that
We would describe the natural, the dis
,lnctiva, the holy charm Of woman-not
by her perfect form, her ruby lips, her
s;,ar!!ng eyes, or her sikcn trcsses, whe-
tilor they fall in raven masses over mar
bic brow, Or glitter in the sunbeams like
threads Of waving gold
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-01-25

F1RE.-A destructive fire occurred al
Whining ton, N. C. on the 18th inst. The
total loss estimated at fDe hundred thou
sand dollars. The amount Of insurance
not ascertained. The Mayor Of c. 'ss-
ton Immediately forwarded the sun "o
thousand dollars for their relicf-a p. ompt
reciprocation of the kindness which this
generous, and now unfortunate city ex-
tended to that place in her hour of need.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-01-25
APPALLING DISASTER.

The Steam Boat Lexington, on her trip
from New York to Providence. was des-
troyed by fire on the 18th inst, and every
soul on board perished except three. 1t is
is supposed that the number of lives lost is
not much less than TWO HUNDRED. She
was laden principally with Cotton, which
was slowed so closely around the smoke
pipe, that the fire was communicated TO it.
The boat was headed for shore as soon as
the flames were discovered, but in conse.
quence of the burning of the tiller ropes
(which were made of hemp instead of iron
as required by law she became unmanage-
able, and all efforts to extinguish the fire
proved unavailing. She was provided with
three boats, but the panic was so great on
board, that in putting them over, they were
swamped, anil rendered perfectly useless.
HID. G1LplN late Solicitor of the Trea-
sury has been appointed Attorney Gcner,
al, in the place of Mr.. GRuNDY, elected
Senator from Tennessee.
BLOOD HOUNDS Thirty three Blood
Hounds, and six Spaniards, their trainers,
lave arrived at st. Johns, Florida, from
Cuba.