davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-06-03

HiE UNION BENEVOLENT SOCIETY wouId cali ,I-s
en'on OF purchasers to their sock OF rray mail
io'hE' atlhe Depository, Corner Of LocusI A,v mt
i, OelcN Tie New Exchange, whci they haXr CON
Sy great variety OF scasonable Goods al pTccs hs,
cannot fail 10 be satisfactory. - pm ''1'
ALSO,
nhs and making done in the best possibl. manner
siiit houce. Manufacturers and Others will fpJ n D.,
Charitable object. - '' a. ~ siS Ii
RCIkbhs MAGNEslAN APERIENT POWDER
PaT' bnlcI' Chemist, Z, Choapside, corner of n
$50 , p are printed on the Labels which are al.
hume 7 i'ef~iA''ou' "heh &c.
supply OF the above article just received
-, ALEXANDER DUNAL & CO
- Garner nf y ilrb
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-06-03

LOnK mEnE. nENTLEMEN


NTEhavc on hand, oi our own make. ui Of beautiful
w H1nts, which We will sell low prices from g. On
90 On Alan handsome Dress PEG Bous frou 81 o. 81 n.
a beautiful auiclr-aui We can shcw handsome
shoes You ever manufactured hy us 10 pttccs
from 81 a. a. n. Pumps also Gum 81 ~ to 81 OO-1ni
have haudhr hnuisuwcst and hes Dot % Boots
have ever maic, witch will scI cheap say from g
~ e. a. And u not able % 90 gentlemen with the
above ready made work why will take YOUR 1Fnspfs
and make YOU pair " Brots. pumps or SHOES 81 the
shortest notice CREW a HORNER.
Boot ant sh'c Manufactured and Dealers.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-06-03

DIR. THO. FOWLER having, four years ago, acquired
under my instructions entire knowledge OF DENTAL
surgery In all its various branches take much pleasure
III recommending him Ia the public, andmy TienGs vr.
sina, as being superior surgeon Dentist. IN every
way qualified TO practice the profession Dentist.
d ID. CHllES, VI. ID. and Dentist
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-06-03
III IL Druggists aud sole agents for Richmond
TO THE FARMERS OE VIpcINTA

The subscribers would cathe attention II the Planters
a OF virginia to their sock ofluiy celebrated PguEhs
from the manuiacoEy II RnEsles. Nourse a Mason of
worcester, Massachusetts They acknowledged In
he hc most perfect implements II the kind ever offered
ior SAFE IN TINS country, well IN respect materials and
Nnrknaushu as lu form Of construction. The American
INSTITUTE "i New York and the Massachusetts Mechanics
awarded silver Metals for these Poughs US
q Nrsf tttrz
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-06-03
IRON, STEEL, &C.
2 IN NJ SA.n.I..-- LII m 80 = -



TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS.
ME have this day opened large lot foreign and do.
w nestle DRY GOODS consisting iu part Uf C!otas
CdssimeTcs Nesiings heavy Linens ani brings also
most extensive assortment of French, Enrlsh ani Amer
can P,ins-all owhch sfori cell at much lower
prices than heretofore. Country merchants and others
wishing Ia urohase, will please give us cali.
apl3 GAY & BENTLEY.
(tArERTON 81 CRUMP have IN store a large and
~ general assortment Of aTtc iu their line and with al
dunnal supplies expected, eustic them 70 offer their
friends and The public Inducements give them cnl
missing In sell for cash AMI to punrua customers
sonahc terms the kind of G.ns he procured
IN This market ConmissOn business attended a., aud the
usual advances made produce srnto thop TO sell
api9
NOTICE-As IL Is our intention To close present
~ business by July request all those who in
debed e. ~ on Isl January and have not PAID to call aud
settle without dray-ani n thcy dn not, W. will he com
Pclcbto put them IN proper hands inr collection.
app REID ROBERTS a co.
". Our present stock ui Goods, which ~ large, anl
we'll assorted. with sold Al cost for cash.
DEEF AND POHKi-
I'D ~ bids New York CITY Mess Hcet
~ do do do Vrmc di
Ir0 dn Baltimere No IN
~ do mess Putk
~ dn prime 30
Int 49,. g.Ua .Ia L.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-06-03

BARGAINSl BARGAiNSl! BARGAINSIII
Boots, Shoes, Trunks, Carpet Bags, &c.
WE beg leave To call the attention Of our tri.n ,
w iners and the public generally TO our large AMI
nesh SOCK o. Goods which We determined 10 sell
very cheap for cash Country merchants narIIepi,rIs
ose buying Tor cash, viii find advantage 10 give us
call before purchasing elsewhere.
ID. BURLINGTON a CO.
ott IntSa
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-06-03
oLDRIDGE,s nALM OF CoLUHBIA.

iiIs grand jeciierfum was discovered tn Philadelphia
III Ie=l' ailer thousands Of years had rolled round
without much finding any simple or cnmnounj pre.
perry "a nature which coud ever stay hair from fall
ans on ne BALM has been tried by gentlemen OF the
hrst rank and found fully answer; since that psriI is
virtues have been spread and &C the
Innea ~atesl a being complete restorative
iis powerful aud effective assistant nature IS per.
ecty innocent ia itself and may be used on an infants
mead Nwhcn applied according the directions on the bot.
e) therefore for the nursery U is invaluable az causes
he alr 10 grow thck and healthy and If but ttle inc
ncu I" curl Nihtnduce 10 curl most beautifully con
h'cn we're the proprctorso Of It's merits during that
residence IN America they applied the Balm graiis To any
person whs applied, and not known ia any instance
To tail. ~ N'
Is 10y repeated experiments found 10 bear every SORT
OF climate without the least injury virtue For sale
GANNOR & ROYsTER.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-06-03

I'HE subscriber has on hand, AZ his ,nsnufr,,,N
~ shalie silche anu nlaIn Saddles; common saddle
mi 80 y, baIonGhe and sulkey harness. best hart
SoI' sOdeTed srrup lrons Curb and sna1ie Hi,ts. IT,
sish anu american Birdie Lelthcr and MaTIinTaIes nj,
iuaHuct oi Coach, sulkey pRd Riding Wins Carr
Az "dsoh Gear OF every description, which he viii sell
~ ' iu~est prices Persons in want of articles m H.
iue las goods. ~ ''ii "hu Exam
eS ALFRED KING
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-06-03

FRANKLIN PApEp MI,I


I'HF Franklin Company Richmond have for vale oi
lcI own manufacture, good assortment Of sl kinds
~ PAPER In general use. which IN quality and ptic T.
hey hope VIII DO found 10 compare advahtag will
TIE producipn of Any similar establishment tc Union
their machinery being and embracing the Latest i'm
pTuvcmcuta.
They solctc particular attention u members Of The
br, iorks VI Courts, Commissioners In Chanccry, Mer.
chants, AMI a WHO desire IA superior article 10 cir
Supcfne Lcucr, Car Record and Blank Book paprt made
from The finest Linen stock which gives u superior ter.
iurc, strength and durability Honr used IN tho Public or
hccs here they permitted ~ refer the first aud
cond Auors treasurer Clerks ~ The Scuae anl House
Hy.
Merchants Bookbinirrs, Satoncrs, Printers and other
wholesale dealers, will Away ud agood assortment
VIII OF tho hands " the agcuts Mcssts James Siger
SON The company Invite orders for their Paper and are
desire N. nv ~
Rciail purchasers will nd the Paper manufactured by
INC Franklin Company in s tho hook aud stationary stores
lhs tiy' anltn various other paris Of tho State. Tho
fcueni AMI Directors request from the pubic generally
found ~ merit. - ~
nB-The highest price will bc given Tor Clean Iinon
w" '"itnN NafA, NfliNcrcf ~ the mill. upi1atf
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-06-03

no COUNTRY MERCHANTS
HAVE received large assortment al SnLlcry whi,h
will sell al Factory PTiccs-lower than they have been
sold before Call ana cEamne-ilo prices cannot t IA
please. The stock consists In paTi Of
English and American Saddles from 81 50 s3O-superor
~ 81" do side Saddles, eOtoS3O DO
do Heads and Reins and Bride LeaiheTs of all kinds
from 5tp sOpcT dozen; Double covered Wagon Wins:
snalc and plain BIides Saddle Iars; Girths lizard
Iruns iron frames made in tho best style; sheep skins
Bnd Hles; dog horse carriage, and starc Collars
Shoe Thread; Cart Whips; Manngaes; Riding Whips; Gig
do. n M DICkISsnN' 80
NH Is-tf Pad door bclaw the H.Il Tsyc,,,
sUPERIIOR OLD WINES a. BnANDY
NERl supcrior old Madeira Wine, Of Newton, t:ordo
Muidncks hraud-pTicc froLl q IL ell per gallon
Pale and brown sherry imported by the late MIR Pou,r
Tine " very old and finely favored Cugnac Bran
dy. OtlTd Dupuy & Co.'S brand
The above articles are recommended perfectly qcnu
Tue, and Of quality worthy Of attention For sale by
NH . JOHN X. TRlPLETT d SON.
J.PEASE & SONS
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-06-03
CHILDREN's SHOES.

MEMOIRS OF FLIRT, &C.
J. w. RANDOLPH & CO., have received
HISTORY Of FhTt. related by herself "
Colin Chuk, containing the Contentious. Disscnsons
Loves liMrcds Jeaouses, HocTlscs ami vicissiiudes
incident tu his ChequcTed Life, 10y Charles Sonon 2y
Nos !, % 4 ., BdTnlhy Rudss, by Boz
Practical Treatise The Teeth showing the causes of
their sTucion, aud the Of their pTeservou by
WIN Robertson, with plates .
RIbbagc, Eco. a. IA
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-10-26

The TERROR OF PEsTILENCE.-Ono circum-
stance, among the many Of a touching character
which attends the presence OF a mortal epidemic
in a city, is thus referred to in the New Orleans
Picayune:-
"THE UNATTENDED HEARsE." Among the many
scenes TO be now daily witnessed in this city which
excite our sympathy, awaken our commisseration,
or enlist our pity, an unattended hearse, it bears
its leess burden to the grave, calls up most quick
lY from the of the heart, thoughts
ded in sorrow, feelings robcd in regret
"When we see the one horse sombre vehicle
driven by, when we observe the Indifference with
which the black driver hurries along to the grave
yard, with bis pulseless passenger, when be-
hold not soul following after, to perform the last
sad rites DER departed friendship, TO place even
the most simple mark Of recognition over the de-
ceasod's grave, we feel that the inhabant of that
rough monumental coffin died a deso!ae slran :
ger
"But we know not how he lved-whether his
journey, even fiom the cradle to the grave, was
continued pilgrimage OF privaton-wh whether he
was once the inheritor of wealth. The possessor OF
consequence, surrounded by butterfly friends, who
deserted him when the summer of his prosperity
passed away--or whether some loving wife, afiec-
tIonale mother, or kind hearted sister, is not anti
cipatng his return to home long deserted, to
friends long cstranged, at the very time when his
dust is being committed to dust, by strange hand
in tho swamps of New Orleans!
owe never soc an unattended funeral, but we
feel that float through life on tha ocean Of an.
certainty ourselves; and at such time we pray
Heaven to avert from us death disgraceiu-a
grave gloomy; wo pray, ii it shoasd not be
vouchsafed to to die among our kindred, that
we may at least be permitted to breathe our Last
where we are known-among our friends
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-10-26
d r A w l N & A G II A l. X Ii N e
REsERvING THE RIGHT OF PASSAGE.
An Incidcni EnnnGed nn Enct


This is strange world, or, if you please. many
strange things occur in this worid-either way
suits yon-and among tho strange things which
happen IN this strange world ludicrous
and some serious-some are one thing and
some are another. Many things, too, which take
place, are shroudod IN the pail ofmystery and re-
main unknown and nexp'icable, till some chance
Of fate fortune draws aside the veil from our Wis
ion, and we behold objects which before we had
not thought of. Thus has it been with the pres.
ent story, which we are about to unfold Like a
sweet flower blushng unseen, it has long remain.
cd concealed. But chance hos given it TO us, and
we shalt now give to our readers the story of
Dr0acing a CHALK line, or ReScruing the Right of
Passage.
"Once upon a time" there came to this city n
young Ken,uckian, for the purpose Of learning the
science Of medicine and surgery. He was tall and
athletic, shrewd, apt, and intelligent, with "Ilo
sprinkling" of agishness lie was indicted into
the in the third story given him study
On entering INTO his new quarters he was ntroduc
cd to a young French gentleman, occupying the
room also as student. The young Fienchman
it seems, was very frank in his manners--courte-
Gus yet cold-and he thus addressed his new com
panion
"Sir, | am indeed pleased to you, and hope
that we may prove mutually agreeable; but in or
der that this may be the case, will inform you
that | have had several former room-mates,
with none of whom could I ever agiee-wo never
could pursue studies together. This room con
tans two beds; the Oldest occupant claim that
nearest the window"
The Kenuckian consented.
"Now," says The Frenchman, am draw the
"boundnry line" between territories, and we
shall each agree no, TO encroacb upon the others
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-10-26

rights, and taking piece ofchalk from his pock'
ct, lie made the mark of division midway, from one
side Of the to tho other. "Sir,' he added az
hope you have objection to the treaty"
"None in the world SIR" answered !he slran.
ger. ] am perfectly satisfied with it. lie then
sent down for his baggage, and both students sat
down with their books.
The Frenchman was soon deeply engaged: while
old Kentuck watching him, and thinking what
a singular genius ho mus, be and how he might fix
him.
Things went on till dinner time came. The bell
cravat, brushed up his whskers, and mustachoes
and essayed to depart.
"Staud sir!' said the Stranger, suddenly placing
himself with his toe TO the mark, directly before
the French Student, ''ifyou cross that line, by
-, you arc dead mani
The Frenchman stood pale with astonshment.
The kentuckian moved not muscie of his face
Both remaued in silence for some moments, when
the Frenchman exclaimed
els it possible did no; reserve tho right of pas
sage?'
emo, sir, indeed you did not; and you pass this
line at your peril"
"But how shall get ont ofthe room?"
There is your window that you reserced to your
seif-yon may use that; but you pass not that
my door, which you generously LETT me-
TheFrenchman was fairly caught. He was in guam
dary&S made all sorts of explanations IL entreaes.
The Kcntuc.an took compassion on him, & think
ing that going ut Of a third story window "was
not what it was cracked up 10 be- said TO his
friend"Sir, in order that zoe may prone mutually
agreeable, I'll rub out the chalk line and let you
pass"
The Frenchman politely thanked him, and since
the settlement OF that "boundary question they
have been the very best of friends.-W o. Plea
yune
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-10-26

Stick TO New ENaLAND.--Yes, reader, bleak
and cold in winter as are the hills and mountains
Of New England. and hard is her soil, yet the
sons of Now England do but prejudice their own
interests by abandoning the pure air, and whole>
some water, and rigid habits of our own Now Eng.
land aud going where made graves made for
strangers do loudly proclaim that climate, habits
and food and drink, around aud near those graves
are fatal TO the sons ofihc North. We could give
n list of names Of active and promising Young men
from The Granite State, who have fallen victims to
The climate ofrhe burning South, have passed
pvay with the fevels of the West, That would as
tonish the reader; but desire not to open anew
tho anguish Of surviving friends On that llsl
would be scores of our youthful companions; but
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-10-26
RELIC OF TIL r A Il o r
o ID.

We saw this morning the identical sign that u.s.
ed 10 hang on, over the store of Benedict Arnold,
when he traded in Water street in this city, md
we present below copy oft, near as sign
can be copied on paper. 1t is about three and a
la If feet long, and two and a half broad. The
sign is black and tho letters look at first glance
if put on with yellow paint; but on close insPec-
lion they are discovered to be gilt!
The sign was found some time since IN tho gar
RI, Of the house in which Arnold lived, Opposite
his storey and is now the property, we learn, Of
Mr.. Jacob n Hotchkss, WHO has permitted it 10
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-10-26

be deposited in the Museum. We have followed
the style, proportions, and pointing Of the letters
on the sign very nearly. There was one peculiar~
ity, however, that we could not initiate, viz:-tho
dots OF the is in the motto-whch on the sign
inverted commas instead Of mere dots. 1t will be
seen that there is no point between the name and
the occupation. Both sides Of the sign almost
precisely alike. The motto "sibi Totique" is
translated thns-"Fo' himSef-for the aohote''-or
'.5or aH," The first sentence is most decidedly ap
proprate to the man, who was "for himself in all
things
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-10-26

aaron Burr.-An exile from his country, he
wandered in poverty stranger in other lands, and
when at last he returned to his own, it to en-
counter the harder calamity of being treated as a
stranger among his own countrymen. Endow
cd by his Maker with high gifts and many lofty
trait of character, which needed but the guidance
Of virtuous principle to have made him of God
Almighty's noblemen- overcome by disease, in
the decay of out body and tho mbeclty
Of much abused mind, he lay shattered wreck
of humanity, just entering upon eternity, with not
enough of MAN left about him to make Christian
out of Ruined in fortune, and rotten in rcputa-
ton, thus passed from the busy scene who
might have been glorious actor in it, and when
he has laid in his grave, decency congratulated it,
self that nuisance was removed, and good men
glad that God had seen fit to deliver society
from the communicating contact Of fostering mass
Of moral putrefacton-W. Y. Revieeo,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-10-26
G. o S SIP p IN G .

These are the spiders of society;
They weave their petty webs of lies and snecrs
And lie themselves in ambush for the spoil.
The web seems fair, and gliters in the sun,
And the poor victim winds him in the coil
Before he dreams ofdanger of death.
A las, the misery that such inflict
a word, a look, have power to wiring the heart,
And leav 1t struggling in the net
Spread by the false and cruel, who de light
In the ingenious torment they contrivc.
l., E. l.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-10-26

c,,rnosIAN will be published
rERMs-TrnE CA ann"m, or at 81 80 if paid in
lrEy at $2ov po pc, is made within six months
no:o lfpayI s"bscrbing it will be considered
FSn tho time o' No paper will be discontinued
ndvance pay are paid, except at the option OF
n publisher. ants will be inserted for the GUS
FrTAdverllSe" Parsons are requested TO state The
binary Pr f,rscks they wish their Adveriisomenls
i' e d. 11y will be inserted TIL for
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-10-26

HOME SqUADRoN.-We learn that This squadron
is to DO composed of tho following vessels The
independence, razee; The frigate Columbia; the
sloops Of war Falmouth and Vandalia; the brig
Boxer; tho schooner Gfampus, and the two steam
ffigaies, Mississippi and Missouri
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-10-26
Vol. 5. No. n3---vvhoEc NO. ssn.

they are gone and the graves given them by stran
gers, will never DO seen by mourning relatives and
weeping friends. They were ambitious to be rich;
they wished TO see moro of the world, and thew
turned their backs upon New England, os being
unworthy ofthem; and too early the world misses
them. "Lenve not your New England"
young mon, hut give TO hei your talents and your
industry. Make New England with your industry
and your money, the pride Of tho Union and the
best home for man on tho globe.--yN. III. Courier.
"a LITTLE LAND WE'LL TITLED" 1t is stated
in the Albany Cntivator, that Mr. Samuel Palm
or, OF Goshen county, raised last year, on five a.
cres ofgronnd 600 bushels of corn, 4S cart loads
of pumpkins, 300 bushels of potatoes Upon
which the editor Of the Sonth Carolina Temper-
ance Advocate remarks ..,
TO those OF us who have been accustomed 10
seeing corn only n little too high for goose to
pull the tassel out growing SOLITARY and alone on
hills far distant from each other, and on land ex-
hausted years ago, for want of manure, this seems
Incredible. But ifany farmer will try the exper 4
iment furshimself of'a little land wei titled and
we'll manfred too, he will doubtless find his labor
far better remunerated, than the old system Of
making up the deficiency Of strength in the soil,
by planting on more land"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-10-26

his duty in the field, he content to resign him
self to the guidance of the bride in n more humble
walk of liGe'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-10-26

SNUFF.-Tbe following sketch fro I'm the Rich
mond Star is very clever indeed:
| e"The honorable Senator from Vermont is a
notorious snuff taker. "The eloquent Senator from
| Kentucky" you know, not slow at the same
business. These gentlemen personal friends
and sit close TO each other, MIR. Prentiss directly
! in front Of Mr.. Clay. At the opening of the last
! Congress Mr.. Clay's servant brought his master
six boxes, and said TO h i'm as he presented the
FIRST, CHOW master, you take better of
desc, you lose dem fast Mr. Clay promised
good fashions, but, despite tho lecture of his quad
ian before many weeks had passed, the boxes
were al! non find en- in my pockethus, and the
prudent servant FORGOT 70 procure any more. The
result was, the noble Senator increased his PINCH
all sides when in tho excitement OF debate
and especially did his friend front have to hold
forth the rhetoric for nos.rils, while "Harry'
held forth embcshed food Of another sort.
One day the trumpet tones of cold Kentuck"
were filing the Senate chamber with their me How
revci batons claiming all the throngs in mute at.
tenton, and presenting one Of those magnificent
illustrations of the power Of mind. Tho subject
in debate weghty, the orator was profoundly
interested in the result and ACTING what no words
could say, he illuminated "wiih winnowing words
and heavenly eIoquepce.''
In the midst of the successive outburst Of pas.
sionate but profound eloquonce, you might have
heard that word charmIngly pronounced by
him.
"HTr President" and then followed 6 gnal to
Prentiss for snuG. II was UNDECIDED; his friend
deeply captivated to notice anything bu,
the sPEAKING man
''Mr President, resounded again, at the opening Of
the next paragraph, and then came another rap for
some snuff. 'In the bill made and provided
said he, and be paused moment, with a
wishiul look towards his friend, but the stimuli lent
"made and provided" for his tbill'' appearing,
he went to the end of another splendid cnmu-
lation of thrilling periods. AT length the steam
was up TO the highest pressure, and the explosion
tollowod
''Mr President " said he, in tones Of mingled
grief and evaporation, and tho next moment ad-
ded IN under tone, "Give me some snufi -
Wheroupon cold Dick Rrinned the whiting boys
for the box, the grave Senate laughed outright
and the hosts Of spectators absolutely roared.
Mr. Clay with the tact and sei-controI so pecu-
liar to him, joined in the sport at his expense,
took his snuff, and resumed his speech. ellis
honorable friend" il is said, has responded to The
first rap ever since.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-10-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
0 Il, ARNOLD DRUGIsT y
o Book Seller, &c y
O FROM LONDON. 9
o Sibi Totique o
600 100000 n q q n q O00 0OO0O

When Arnold was in London, at this mo
ment unable to tell. He was engaged, when here
in the trade Of horses and mules to the West In
dies, and it is probable that his visit to London
was while he was in business, though that is mere
conjecture. He was born in Norwich, in this
State, in January, 1910, and was apprenticed to an
apothecarY in that city, and very troublesome ap
prentice he was, too.-Meao Hausn Palladium