davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-04-06

The Montreal Herald of March Goth speaks OF
scenes Of unparalleled violence and bloodshed at
The election in Benther county That paper states
that large body of Canadians, armed with blnd-
seons' attacked body Of Irishmen, estimated at
forty or Fifty, and that the encounter resulted in The
death oi,oue Canadian and six freshmen, and the
wounding OF a great number both sides
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-04-06

THE SEDENrARY Observation-Disclosures says
the National IntelIigencer, have been promptly
despatched Con the lth instantly by the Secretary
of War, to discharge the brigade OF Florida mitia,
Csedentary) under Gen. Read authorized to be
called into the service Of The United States durng
the past summer. We somewhat curious to
learn what this force will have cost tho coun,rv
and whether it is likely that tho services Of sucb
a "sedenlary' mounted corps have been common.
-suratc with the enormous expense for its mainten
anee
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-04-06

FIRE rs New ALBANY. The louisville Daily
Gazette says that very extensive fire occurred in
New Albany on the 22d in The manufacturing es
Enlistment Of Gouldrg g. Co. The building
with it's contents was consumed. Tho loss is es
mated at from $50, 900 to 800, O0O-,here was bu,
slight insurance. The fire is attributed To tho
net of an incendiary.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-04-06

VIReINIA.-The Legislature did not Ali the va
cancy IN the Gubernational chair Of Virginia coca
stoned by the resignation of Governor Giiiner, and
adjourned sine die. The duties of the chair OF
State devolve upon the Senior Councillor, Col.
John Rutherford, a loco1oco
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-04-06

GJ'A. Darlington Esq has been appointed p,
NJ at Burke. He turned out of the same OF.
fee two years ago by Van Buren, to give place TO
OF his partizans.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-04-06

G5'Dr M. STEVENS wIl daliver a Lecture in
this village TO morrow "wednesday evening, and
reply to DIR C. Jeweus Anti chronological Lecture
delivered four weeks ago.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-04-06

UJ7The vote for Censors last Wednesday Yves
very light so far we have heard, which is only
from few towns. The Wing ticket is elected
without doubt.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-04-06

U7LEvI LINCOLN has been appointed Collector
for the port of Boston in place Of George Bancroft
resigned
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-04-06

THE REFORM CIRCULAR.-'rhe Reform Circu lar
recently issued from the State department of the
new Administration, is thus introduced and charac
terised by that staunch and truo republican paper
the Richmond Wing:
PLUMBING THE TRAcK.-'rhe following circular
has been issued by order of tho President of tho
United States. 1t is the thing. 1t is the echo of
public opinion, and Great and valuable step in
REFORM. We honor General Harrison for it,
and predict, that he will, by means Off, gather gol
den opinions from the American People.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-04-06

The Governor Oft the State of North o'' 60,
has, in pursuance of authority vested IN h'"' n,
upon Thursday, the 18th day of May next .,c
day of election, throughout the State, OF H'P'
ta,yes to Congress.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-04-06


THE EXTRA SESSION. The Globe bellows like
speared Buffalo in the agones of lost honors and
disgrace. Nothing but the continued spoiIs of of
fee would step it's groans, and, lIessan as the
Globe editor is, believe that he could be bong lit
for less than a mess fpotage The dolorous com
plants are amusing. Read the following for ex.
ample:-
! fever there occasion on earth in which
the people should have been in formed what the ex
ira session was called fol-what the toll and ex.
pense ften special elections was to be incurred
for--this is the occasion. An election without a
princple-a session of Congress without deciar-
ed measure-an inaugural without point-and I'VE
may add, a Cabinet without committal any
| ly the people were entitled to know what they
were voting about when voting for Representatives
in April and what these Representatives would be
called upon to do when they met together inMay."
Bah!
| LArERAccouNrs from Florida have been receiv.
ed at Savannah. Fily.eight moro Indians have
come in al Fort Tanning, and one hundred more
we're celebrating upon the same step. Col. Har-
ney had returned from his expedition TO the ever
glades, and the prospect for peace seems once more
encouraging The Indians now in Florida are es>
tmated at 5000, Seminoes, Mickasukies, Tallahas
sees, and Greeks, who only prevented from
quarrellipg among themselves, by their deeper hat
7 rod TO the white man. Boston ALIAS.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-07-06

:. Mr. Reed offered resolution for select commit
tee 10 inquire whrsher any person holding any Office Of
profit under the authority Of Congress during
the las, sepenary. either openy by res's
nation, had held any legislative executive OF Judicial
Office In this state, In violation OF the ss,h section ~
the Constitution. Adopted and Messrs Reed. Starr.
AMI Carpenter were appointed ~ such committee.
Mr. Orchard from the business committee, reported
series Of resolutions nsruc,ng the several standing
committees 10 make the inquiries especially belonging
TO esch-whe,her any amendments TO the constitution,
touching the legislative department power Of the Ex
ecutvc, and appointment, and OF Judicial officers,
arc necessary, whether taxes and expenditures have
been Justly laid aud oollec,ed,he constitution pre-
, served nvioate, and the Executive and Legislative
departments have faithfully performed their duties;
and also whether any unconstitutional laws have been
enacted. Adopted.
On motion OF Mr. Allen. the Secretary directed
to procure the printing of the proceedings of this Coun
| Gil for the OF the members
And the convention adjourned TO meet a, the Stat,
House on the Wednesday following the second Thus
day Of October nex,.--Ivt Waterman.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-07-06
MARRrHn.

In Hy5epark. by Rev. J. Perrin. Mr.. Msuhia . 3
Wells Of Wolccu, to Miss Caroline Newman Of MOE
us,own.
Also, Mr. Sylvester W Clemen. TO Miss usisa
Lowell, both Of Hydcpark.
In Lebanon, Eay' village, N II, by Rev Mr.. Hsr-
rt., MI. Benjamin :. Barrows Of Georgia VI 70 Mss
Ursula Whi,morr Of Lebanon
In Irasburfh, June ,, by Rev. Mr. Johnson, NJ.
Samuel II. Howard to Miss Mar, A. kidder, Juas
II, Mr.. Oliver knights to Mis-, Thecjosa Gsskili. ell
ofIrasbuigh.
At the church in North Dsnvle, it,h ul,, Dr.. sam.
uel II,ll 90 widow Lois Phillips, both Of ID.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-07-06
coRS sucKERs.-INoulRY.

kt,,,, Editors. hnd that some Of the bos, cult
, Of our rres, crop Indian corn. differ in opinion
a ito pfoprieiy Of pulling the sprouts or suckers
N ,.e growing crop. some contend tina, IL odds 20
crop 10 remove them, while others maintain tina,
|, Ar, useful. should he pleased to learn your
s,os l.. II.
,aso, April, ist.
~, never remove the suckers from Indian corn a.
itnt the practice not warranted either on the score
,,oi OF produoiiveness. Some experiments made
aater Of years since, convinced Us tina, II was bet
% lei them remain, and we have seen nothing since
s5oiec change ~ opinion.
TIE first place, It is considerable labor to re-
y, as suckers from twenty acres Of corn and when
moves hey generally los, TO all economical pur-
re. when II suffered to remain, they form large
usiiiy Of the very best OF fodder.
u the second place, II seems that in many cases,
blossoms on the suckers are necessary TO the per
son Of the grain. The main stalks shoot up their
Ms, blossom, and shed forth their pollen or frucify-
Dust, all In the course Of few days, impregnating
principal through their silks, and then drying
J Now there is in every corn field many later ears
which require the application OF pollen, no
BINS will be produced; and the blossoms from the
ckers appear exactly adapted TO this emergency.
n Il Is possible vigorous sucker may deirsct some
1g from the size of the main stem, and perhaps d.
Iaish in Sigh, degree the growing upon IT,
the additional gained always more than com.
,aes these partial deficiencies, and leaves The ad
lonal fodder as clear gain.
Since writing the foregoing we have noticed tho re
ls Of an experiment on this subject, communicated
The Southern Planter which corroborates the opn
we have advanced above The experiment, wa,
ade in field OF thirty five acres and eight rows in
ace were operated upon The extract is from IN,
>0rnal Of farm labor, &c, book that should be KEEP
every farm:
Angus, Isl counted nineteen ears upon eigh
lis fcorn in place, upon which the suckers had
sen left. On the same row adjoining counted six
ZEN ears upon egh, hills, upon which the suckers haC
ben taken away.
n 10 another place counted upon eight hills, nine
zen upon the and suckers, and thirteen ear
the same row on eight hills upon the stalks without
q In anothe: place, fifteen upon the stalks will
Boxers, and twelve on those without
The fodder on the eight rows throughout the field
JUS, have been treble as much as upon any other egh
VS. IN the same field
Nov. l7-Measured the corn taken from thirty-twt
& U.s. (our rows Of eight hills each) upon which tn
ickers had been left, and ,hiry,wo hills adjoining
DOR rows Of eight hills) from which the suckers la
pen taken away, aud the result was follows:--Th
AXIS with suckers made sixteen quarts and a hal
ut Of sheled corn, and the stalks without sucker
ade even sixteen quarts"
From a variety Of similar experiments record,
pears that in pulling the suckers from corn, the Ia
prs worse than thrown away and in respect to III
anlity OF grain fodder, and saving OF labor, it is bes
lei them remain Albany Cutiyator.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-07-06
DIED.

In East Bethel. June 30, Miss Mary d. Brooks, on
ly daughter Of Oliver H. and Sally Brooks, aged 81
years months and 10 days.
In Chelsea, 18th ult Of consumption, at the resi-
denee OF her father, Mr.. David Hatch, Miss Caroline
Hatch, aged 81 She died ia the full hope Of happy
and triumphant resurrection.
Ia Irasburgh, May T. Mr.. Mary Knights, wife Of 10
seph Knights Esq. aged 90 worthy member Of Tie
Congree at,onal church.
aged ~ months.
May II, Mrs. BeIknap, aged IS. Same day. her ia.
FAINT child, aged months.
June I, child Of Mrs Mussey aged IS months.
Ia Hardwiek, 20 ult., Of consumption, Ma. Sophro.
MIA Morse, wife Of Divine Morse aged a.
Ia DgIbuy, goth u, , Of consumption, Mr.. Simeon
Hills, aged 81.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-07-06
Private Medical Instruction.

hrs MeCliNroCk PERKINS. a JAMESON. ~iD
receive private pupils fes the fall ~ meSt-
cal study Their sodeas Oil have eftss w~ss
oten s,eMuscums Of snstoca IN New Essiasa
a collection Of specimens Of the M,er. Medcs Msashs
snd ohs,eesl INSTRUMENTS surgical apparatus and medical
Library containing more team 300 ,oluases
To facilitate their s,vde thu ea.s ~,l ee daily by
Of the subscriber fct tho Of etsmaoa and esspt
vlstion The members Of tho class ~ be srnshsd With
tickets COZ Prof McChntoeks p,ss lectures saaesy ssA
and operative surgery without additional charge
Fee fos the l, isa the close 81 the lee
tpre Of isss $50 fee fc three sosdss sdais
| sion all Professor McCln,ook's lectures, $50
JAMES MoCLiNrOCK, N. d.
JOSEPH PERKINS. n. ID.
| EGBERT JAMESON, MD.
| Csstlesoa. June ~, I94t.
r. g. The Pebble Cosrss Of Lectures the vef1os Ass1.
Of Medicine will the I'd Tuesday 81 March.
| 1842. aud continue ~ weeks
gThe Rutland Herald ADD Vermont Chronicle will p,ssss
pshsh the above three Tunes aud send their bills mss
Mctiintoct N ID
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-07-06
SATISFACTION.

One winter day, while threshing corn,
Jack stood within the barn alone;
Well fll'd with care his head
Perplex'd and in thoughtful mood,
While bending DER his fail he stood,
] hus to himself he said:
"Take one from two and three remain;
Take two from two and four's the gain;
And three from two leaves FIVE:
IL this goes on, my masters COW
Will De'er be paid for-that know
While he or I'm alive"
The master unperceived, was near,
And did with due attention hear
This strange conclusion drawn;
Oft wondering how, or by what rule
They were produced-for he at school
Had meier such problems known.
"Whlt rule is that" said he to John,
"You ground these propositions ont"
John said, satisfaction sir"
"Prove that to me, and as | live,
The COW to thee I'll freely give,
Ere from this spot STIR"
Twelve months sgone my wife and
Were joiEed in wedlock's sacred lie;
None were more blest than we;
And ere the second year begun
These arms embraced my firsi-born son;
That's one from frro leaves three.
Another year had passed in haste,
When ] another son embraced
These f,ro from iDo leave four.
The COW to me you fairly sold,
She has been worth her weight in gold,
And is so to this hour.
Another son in one year more,
Increased our stock Of living store
These three from i5o leaves fire.
1.-The cow il thine ;" said he 10 John,
IL freely own she's fairly won
Long may she live and thrive"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-07-06
To Wool Growers.

fINiE subscriber having been considerable etpenss IN
i pairing AID di,inr Up his machinery, together With
the addition Of considerable thnks he wost
good style and reasonable Of he
~ this vicinity He'w tske coed ceaa fleece wool In The
fleece and manufacture good plain cloth
full and dress of good style esoss the
preeedencd low price Of ihree6nhs II shares from -
TO W cts by the yard Or no will tAke pulled wooi and
ufacture Into ssnett TOT half 10 by tho yard .ad asd
warp Tie also ,ni~nds keeping on hand general ssosmss
81 cloths of all knds tbose whins set
their cloth they leave their wool 8. PENFtELD.
Piitsfofd, June 20, is4i. z1-eg
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-07-06
StraYed or Stolen.

NROM the premises tho subscriber the 25h u darn
bay Horne, old last spring. he has small White
spot IN the forehead and switch tail Had when he len
two fore and one hind shoes, all much worn.
Whoever will give Information Of horse return him
HORATIo MEAD.
Rutland, 9th yuly 10<l 7-4y
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-07-06
CastIetOn Seminary.

TIME Examination Of this Seminary will somneace Mon.
day the 18th Of July and continue three days There will
oe exercises on TUESDAY aud wednesday s's""s,
precisely half past O'Clock An address Tie
Wednesday afternoon. Patrons and friends ,ssed
teud
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-07-06

an trvs lsA~rs- foe-~ t.sf eat ret MAI no, ;
., M. lMfs ss~s ~.srs Aagpssssl fisd ~ efhev
ped ss-'e. w'hA ny fa,~ snz ils r,saiss q ~
1, - ~ sa ~ owv sress ssd vy isssas ss,k.
fRhstspss,e's AZ you like IL
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-07-06
st T a v e d.

LNROM my premises the 22d Of June sosl Mare eight
II or nine old. she had q long switch tail with
gcyish olo nearly covering side Of the head Whosvss
~ardedf
ELMER 4. WOOD
Brandon. Jolly 6. 1874 27-2s
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-07-06

si n',,,t. or sEka9Sf re :. ,sasnse,ed .h., q
Rutland ~tn and for sad District Moassy b.
ing the 7,h day Of Jsae, A. ID. 1874.
Present WIN HALL. lodge.
SanOs FaI6sd soe surviving Of the vii saA
Testament Of Samuel fsmheId late O Pniso'd sad Du
tet, deceased having presented psoa IN ~nas ssid
Court seng ohL such facts tend 70 'bs~ that sss "
Of the real estate Of sad deceased fof the
Of egAe'ss and thai part Lee. be sod sk.
oct inJsry 10 those Interested "a the femsindsrj
esdssd Aha, sad applications be referred Zoe esnsds-
os 10 The hha hssd-y beiss the "a day Asgss se
that cop II this order b. psLIbsd the Rstssd esa
three weeks ssccsssey pesoss sets that ali eoaosrasA
spp-sf aud eaeet To the =, ,.~.
cop Of record I-J9 HENRY HALL. Revlsts.
SITE n.i of VERMONT. REh 's@s@e.'.4 tbs, "a
held al Csstson IN sad district the 2th Of Jss s4i
ffes~st A. Wsfssf, Js5ss.
Elisha AisB administrator u the estate 81 Richard W ks.
Of Portage tho u Ne- fsSk deceased
leg @os sppasts. 10 ts iSr eeass ss a.. the real
u ss,d ssoess. iysg Pa~ist said district foe tbs
bsssh Of the hss u sad estate all u -ssa Tssdsg
Of tkls ststs.
ordered that sAd application Ia heard sssss .sd sssr
tksfsaf ts bodies Css,Istsa Ned
sssdsJ Asss ssIt sAa that ao,los ihsfsf s.sa all
psoos ssfeset psheaoa ~ thss oeoes Ia tbs hsts a
Hsfs se~sysysr psisd kstlsad tkSes ~ssss
s'sy pssoss AID tas d bs.nAs spps ss4 ss,sr,
thereto stbsy tres esey Of ,scsfa
-7--s bf.LASGDoS, Register,
New-York tribune., 1841-11-20
xExv-yoEz SATURDAY moaNESG, NOVEMBER 20 1854

josiah QUNcY's FARM.-Josiah Quincy, Fre-
sident OF the Harvard College, has one OF the
finest farms i'll the vicinity OF Boston. 1t e1tsn
sivs and surrounded By hourishing hawthorn
hedge but there i not an interior fence on the
premises the whole presents single field, de-
voted to all the various purposes OF agriculture
No part of it is allotted pasture. properly speak
ing. his cattle are fed in their stalls ana never
suffered to roam over the helds-and the advan-
iages of bs system a.e thus given :-Forner
there were seven miles of interior fences 10 be
kept in repair, but By keeping the cattle up the
whole of this expense is saved Formerly, sixty
acres Of this farm were devoted to pasturage:
but nov, greater number Of cattle 5y one third,
are kept by the products % twenty acres, and the
cattle are in the bes, condition
The saving by these means are enormous, and
the immense advantage arising from it too sP-
parent to be dwelt upon. During the summer the
cattle fed upon gra.s, green oats or barley cur
the day before and suffered TO wilt in the sun bat
the manure which is lhus saved viII more than
pay the eStra expense and trouble The fam Is
most higkly cultivated. and every kind OF grain
and vegetable has place.
New-York tribune., 1841-11-20
WITS. fsAGAs il &c.
TYPE AND STEREOTYPE FOUNDRY,
IA EmIton, corner of Gold-streei,


gsNEE subscribers take this method Of announcing 10
{ ,heir friends and the public generally that having
purchased the extensive aud ~.l known type Foundry
FORMERLY owe by Ncesr. Conner Cooke. ihey have re-
moved he ier present central location hhvag
fude extensive rcvIs, alterations ana additions they
are Roy prepared execute orders Of ANY magnitude tney
resy be favored ~ sith F-ompncs, and on as favorable
fern. Il, u any Foundry IL America. To their Ge~ spec
ai,ooh winch hs seen recently extsnaiseiy e.Fcui7ta
Il az would respecsiy refer.
All articles manufactured BIZ t.rm shall be OF naeria
e1 n rot superior, Say manufactured in tins country
ard undergo thorough examination as TO appearance
dressing and properly asso.tng Al articles *
his il the Specimen BOOK formerly issued By Conner
cooke together with Sort, "a Fonts sold by cn can now
be furnished og1 tins Foundry without delay, with many
sia<e added.
,;, Washington aud smith Presses, which. together ia
Chass. Cases Composing Sticks Furniture, Ink, ant
every .rtc, used Inc Printing Business Will be kept
ON lani aadfurnlshei Il manufacturers prices
K q. No Machine Cast Type manufactured al thi
Foundry. Je-l-H
New-York tribune., 1841-11-20

JoHN R.spoLra's GRAyE--A correspondent
OF the National TnteIigencer, who ha- recently
paid a visit to the residence of the late John Ran
dolph, thus describes the spet where reposes the
remains Of this eccentric genius
The body Of this extraordinary man rePo'es
beneath the tall Lrlnches Of veteran pine, and
forty PAGES from his summer dwelling. No mar
bic marks the place OF HI, repo,e. He was buried
according to his own request, with his head to tie
east and his feet to the west, with wuiie unPol-
i,hed stone al his head Il black at his feet
He sleeps where he lived, in the peaceful bosom
Of his own native forest
New-York tribune., 1841-11-20
DIR. lMcMUNN'S
Tx O F O 7 | u NJ

A NEW chemical preparation ofOpirm, embracing 81
a he valuable MEDICINAL properties Of OPIUM to tue
exclusion q those which dce;erio's and u';!es ne
Nornhipe Codein and Narcen in combination With the
naive srec5Blc Acid are ali retained IN their original
uu-y z-d henee the superiority Of this preparauos II
MUGS preferable 10 every ether form OF oplae sacE as
Iasdaaum Fa.egoric, Morphine, D-ne,co'ized lauda-
knox ted BY the eminent surgeons, phyncIaa'
and chem,ts It. is rot followed by any OF the dsa
zree1e effects vhc invariubly attend the ord nary pre-
parations If O95 zach constipation, hesdiche, tire
mors nausea and vomiting but nay be taken ssh,
c-r doses 20 ii sstercg, wi.h perfect safaty and
sn,iss sncceas For farther particulars OF It's trials ID
hosui;si. Re directions with the sedicine
The Trade supplied the lowest prices, By A. D. " =
Sands g and l0l Fuoa-s n. Y. a
Relaed by r. Sand. 4 Co. e Basi Bod sy
Rushtau Aspinlesi b. DR.. Chiffon, 26J @ - on
C. H. Ring, "a Broadway, by Cod5irgt9n I'd by all
st, by Churrh's Dspensary, Ice spring st.
Druggists IN ihe city and coustry- ulIh
Pr,cc d rents-
New-York tribune., 1841-11-20

F,Rsr.RArE.-By a las Of Maryland, passed
few Years since, all mo-ey stakea upoa the results
of elections, is forfeited for the use of Primary
School, in the county where the meney Is dePosi-
ted suit tried IN the Baltimore County
Court las, week. in which the Commissioners of
the county claimed two hundred dollars which had
been s,aked upon the result OF the last fresiden-
rial election in Pennsylvania Various shifts were
rcsor,ed to &c. the purpose of defeating tho claim
but the iury gave verdict for the Commissioners
New-York tribune., 1841-11-20
THE TRIBU N E.

Nrw.YoRK AND ERIE RAILRoAD.-The re-
,.;o,. on the short section of this work completed
exceed all expectation, and continue to increase.
Ne understand they now amount TO about s3,OOe
o,r week. Lines of stages now run to Milford,
uauch Chunk, &c. Pa , and one is forming 10 run
through daily to Binghamton, N. y, which is but
"a niles from Goshen. Goshen is thus becoming
gr.ot f-cus of travel This is the best route to
Wik. sbarre and to Towanda, Pa, ard many tons
q; Goods arc now bought here and Produce brought
hare from places that did not trade with US until
the Railroad was opened. Oh that this noble
work cou'@ be pushed through next year
The Erie Railroad will COS, 100000, OF
which the State lends 100000 If the route
should pay as well as the average OF Railroads IN
The Union-and it will after few years--lt may
divide Sl,000,0 600 per annum among ii8 Stock
.5der., or Is per cent. Ii finished IN 1874 1t Is
morally certain to pay 10 per cent before IS'o.
REVOLUTIONARY & MILITARY PENSIONERS
in the United States, by the Census OF 1910
New-York tribune., 1841-11-20

PUNISHMENT OF A QUAcx.-ln the fourth year
OF Edward VI. one Orig, q poulterer OF Surrey
taken for prophet, in curing divers diseases oy
word and PRAYER, and saying he would not take
money, &c. WAS, by the command Of the Earl OF
Warwick ard others of the council SCI on scat
fold in the town of Croydon, with paper Oh his
breast, wherein written his deceitful and hyp-
ocritcal dealings; and after that, on the 9th OF
September, Sc, on piliory in Southwark. After
ward he was set on horseback, his face TO the
horses tail, the same tail in his hard as bride,
collar about his neck, q milestone on his breast
and SO led through the city OF London, with ring
ing of basins, and banished.
New-York tribune., 1841-11-20

sailor, seeing some domestic slave'traders
driving colored mca. women and children on board
ship for New.Orcans market, shook his head
and said to one of his shipma,ss, - say Jack, If
The Devil don't catch them fellers, zoe might as
nell not bare ony DsriI"
New-York tribune., 1841-11-20

FasrNe.-There is an Iri.hnan in England
VINO pretends to live wthou, victua!s for tsrt.
night: The papers say tina, Sir Robert Feel mad
'ht tor him 10 see how far MS system may be act
"a oPoa for the relief of the starving maRuiactur
ag districts.