davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-10-11
The Northern Kennedy. NJ IL
DOwns' Vegetable ESaEsaIhlc
h.liXiP.

The most eiIcctual remedy for Colds, Coughs, W.
sumption, Splitting Of Blood, NhoopI45 0''s7
Asthma Group, and all diseases OF Tie Le"ss
FFNHIS Medicine is purely NrGEThnLE--Wv .'.
4 not of mere theory and speculation bu' o' u W.
study and research, during years OF suffering "o%
bility and the inventor having succeeded j! 'u..'
himself and having tested its efficacy uVon "y.
of individuals in New England and Inc wen, W., ..
States, feels great confidence in rccommci'G'"s +,
the public as Il safe and efficient remedy HH''~
most conspicuousy in removing all m''O'" o' '.
Hoas from the J.rmga aud Pr'a'nGry Vs.,
keeps the CoHgh loose, promotes E','''i, ',,s 4
render, the breathing easy, and induces ''!% ..
quiet TO the system, peculiarly grateful % "t ,sa
after having experienced days and nIga'' VI
inquietude and suffering 800. INST
1t has at least one peculiar odrdA'ds' w. ,,oy
other articles in common use; Is ',,,yrs
STRONG orIATEs, and Powerful Asr"S', ,,-
which are liable to do great injury to tue t' tig
In the use of this article, the cough mex ,7,s
tiR the cause is rcmoued;-hence Nl'H NV
ceases the patient is well. ,,i oaS
This incompatible medicine is prepares. w al
N, II. Downs, Troy, VT, the ong'ho' '"'''
proprietor. ~ Y, 0stI
CURTIS and SMITH, st. Adams, W. ,,r5a
Wholesale Agents, by whom Agents cl', ,. .s.'"
in any mart of the Union, upon the best l' M, ,-
Sold by especial appointment, by ) S..,. i
St. Johnsbury plnim Jonas Flint, DO ~ Tars
Darling and G S s Hill, Concord; u yt1
Lunenburgh, Fuller & Co. Lyndon; : Bnla
Burke; ] Blake 81 SON. Sutton g., Vail
Wheolock, W.; n Gilbert, sheffield; r ~, .psa,he
and Stanton, Danyille; NJ Martin q ~ r,r,s
Geo. Hubbard, Guildhall; ] Jewct . wa w. Pycrat
McNabb, McIndoes Fails; Geo ooN -..- -
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-10-11
ESH OPENING.
c. C, wilder

NETOULD inform his friends AMI tho public that
w he will open Tuesday, Sept. 23l tho lar
gest and most magnificent stock Of Goods he has cv
or offered for inspection, comprising complete
sortment Of
hi Ia BFess e. Gods,
which consist Of rich figured and shaded Rep. Cash.
mere, do. dc Ecosse, mus. Dclancs and every other
variety Of Dress Goods. changing on every rich and
desirable shade. In GtcUs5a9 GOODS
my stock is unrivalcd, among which are silk warp
Alpaccas, cot. do, silk Orleans cloths, cot. warp Or.
leans Cloths, silk warp Indiana Cloths, Romeas Sc.
e GA Iii ngS,
o most perfect assortment of and elegant STYLES
of fabrics for Cloakings many of which have never
before been imported and are very beautiful Goods;
all wool Gala Plads very brilliant oolors and new
desiJns;-a full assortment Of tho best styles Of
PRINTS Ginghnms Cnmhricks, Linens linen cam.
brio IIdkfs, Lacos aud Edgngs dark and light, MS.
sorted kid Gloves of superior quality for ladies' heavy
buck Gloves for gentlemen, superior silk Pocket and
Neck Hdkfs. for gents; Cashmere and Thbet face
Showls, new styles, ladies' Shawls bonnet Velvots
and silks, styles. Florence Bonuets, beautiful
styles of Ribbons and Flowers, high colors.
w OOEcn 81 Gods,
heavy Pilot and Beaver Cloths, heavy double mcd
and mixed Fancy Twccds, Fancy Docskins and
Cnssimercs, Satinetts printed and plain Droadcoths
all colors styles and Vcstings, trimmings of all
kinds, black and gray MullS, Boas, Furs for Mufis
and Trimmings.
The above, with large stock of other Goods not
mentioned usually found in country Stores, and will
Se offered on the most reasonable terms. Friends
are invited 10 visit my store where they may be as.
sured of finding articles Of the best quality at the
lowest prices.
st. Johnsbury, Sept. 90, 1915. 425n
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-10-11
PERs EVEN A NOE.

~ one Of tho rccea, anniversaries in New York,
speaker concluded Ills cNhorlntion to Perseverance b
rcci,ing the following verses;
A swallow in the Spring,
Came 10 our grainary, and meath tho caves
Essnysd to muko q nest, and there did brdc
Wet earth and straw md leaves,
Day after day she toicd,
" it'll patient heart, but ere her wofk was crowned
Some sad mi,hap the tiny fabric spoiled,
And dashed it 10 the ground
She found the ruin wrought,
But not cast down, forth from tho place sho few,
And with her mate, fresh earth and grnsscs bro't,
And built her Rcst anew.
But scarcely had she placed
Tho last soft feather on its ample foor
When wicked hand, or chance, again laid waste
And wrought the ruin DER.
But still her heart che kept
And toied again; and last night, hearing calls,
looked, and 10 three little swallows slept
Within the earth made walls.
What Truth is here, O Man
Hath hope been smillen IN its carly dawnl
Hath clouds o'ercast thy purpose, trust or plnn3
Have FAITH, and struggle on
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-10-11
RaihRoad Prices.

TBNlE subscriber would say 90 bis old customers
n and Gicnls that he is selling good Sole Leather
at from 10 20 cents tho pound, aud is Intending to
keep Boston or New York leather on hand at The
lowest prices f5r such prefer il to his own tanning
Also, Upper Leather, Calf skins, Boots and Shoes
Of reduced prices. Cash paid FOR hides.
ISAAC HARRINGTON.
ST. Johnsbury East, Sept. lG, 1915 425w6'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-10-11
NOW OPENING,

10Y the subscribers, the best assortment Of FALL
-AD GOODS they havo ever had tho pleasure Of Of.
ering to their customers, (which they will sell at
sonable prices. Their assortment comprises, among
other articles, the following
silk and cotton warp Alpaccas, plaid DO, Rep and
twiIled Cushmore5 now styles, plaid and dc Lame
Broadcoths, wool dyed, fancy Cnssimorc, Doe Skn
fancy Sanctl elk and iubby Velvet Ncstings, hope,
mink, plaid, blue and other Prinls-good styles; bk
Cashmere Sh1wls flncy HIkls, rich bonnet Rib.
hons, Tabs spiral Cord, polk: DO, green Domgo,
per Cop Lacoa Edcings, Gloves, W.ts, bondnnna
oad pongco Hlkfz., wool Crayats, Serge, PlliJs
satin figured Crayals blcachol Col.ons, inc Sheet
lug, Agawan do, Ticking, Batting Wodding, &c.
CTOCfcVy, Hard WARE, 20. Z.
GOODS, &c
J. JEWETT 8 co.
Barnet, Sent. 9 1915. 425f
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-10-11
ABIAL GOODELL's ESTATE.

TENHE subscribers having been appointed by the
n Hon. Probate Court for the district of CaIedo,
mia, commissioners, to receive, examine and adjust
the claims and demands of ali persons, against tho
estate of
ABIAL GOODELL,
late of Lyndon, in said district, deceased, repre-
scented insolvent, and the term of six months from
the 9th day of Sept. 1916, being allowed by said
Court, to the creditors Of said deceased, exhibit
and prove their respective claims before us-Do give
notice that we will attend to the duties of our APP
pointnlent at the dwelling house of widow Cynthia
Goodell, in Lyndon, in said district, on tho 27th
day of October and on tho 9Th day of March next,
at o'clock, afternoon on each Of said days.
PHILIP GOSS, COMMISSIONER
Lyndon, Sept 8, A. d, 1916. 426w3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-10-11
CALEDONIA COUNTY COURT,
Enos Page vs.. William Pogo.


Enos Page VI. William Pogo.
A II the present term of said Cont Enos Page Of
"a st. Johnsbury in the County Of Caledonia en-
tered his action against tho defendant William Page
late Of Fairfield in the County of Franklin, now in
parts unknown, declaring in action on note dated
at Fairfield on the 18th day Of October A. d. $780,
for one hundred dollars payable in ORC year from
date without interest," also one note dated at said
Fairfield on the 1th DAY Of October A. D. ls4l, for
thirty six dollars payable demand with use to ono
JacynthN l.. Page or order, and by said Jacynthia
on the day and year last aforesaid endorsed and de-
I,ycrod TO the plaintiff
And it not appearing that said William has had
legal notice Of the pendoncy Of said oction, II is or
dcrcd by tho Court that the defendant be notified
thereof 10y publishing this oLdcr three weeks sue.
ccssyg!y in the Caiodoni0u a newspaper printed At
ST. Johasbury iu said County, the rst of which pub
coliou shall 10 at least four weeks previous 10 the
ncIticrm Of Ibis Court 10 he held on tho J st Tues
day Of December, a. d. 1916, to which term said
action 10 continued.
sAN'l y. MATTOCKS Clerk.
y. UInukun, PMS Attorney. 427w3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-10-11
Stage Fare Re {. oS
500 BeoElars TO a ) bah'
Troy, ~. y. gc

A LINE of Coaches leaves Hay9fhns n. !. d
IA day at II noon, arriving at A1 pn,s
evening in season for the western a pV"S Abloi
Tickets can BIO obtained for Sow " T.. Aecr.
Troy. II, a. ;,1s wv
Haverhill, N, II. Feb. &c, ls45'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-10-11
THE ALPHA AND OMEGA.

Christ is the central point of the evangelical
my. From him revealed truth emanatos; by him
'lifo aud immortality nre brought to light The
whole Bible is full Of him, Tho types poin, to him;
the prophecies speak of him; the law leads 10 him.
the Gospel exhibits him. All evangelical doctrines,
obligations and motives circle around him. Light,
strength, and comfort flow from him; faith takes
hold Of him; hope is based upon him; mercy flows
through him He, He is the highest, most glorious
expression Of tho Fathers love; through him the
Holy Ghost is given, and through him alone our love
and obedience flow back TO God. How then,
preach any OF these truths clearly, fully and ef-
fectualy, without preaching Christi lie is the Alpha
md Omega in the Gospel scheme. lie is not like
planet in the solar system, making but part of great
whole, that may be treated Of separately, and then
let alone until the lecturer comes ronnd 10 that part
again; or that might be even omitted without maung
the consistency Of the whole; just as the SOAR sYs-
tenn not thought to be imperfect when the plan
ct Hersche, the rings of Saturn were still I'M
known. He is rather like the sun, the glorous CEN
tire ofthe system, giving light heat, attraction, and
consistency to the whoe.-PrCf. Holrich.
COPS ESTIMATE OF MEN. With God thore is
froemen bat his servants; though in tho galles,
no slave but the sinner; though in palace,
bile, but the vrtuous; if never basely descended
rich but he that possesseth God, even in rags;
wise but he that is fool to himself and to the
world; mono happy but he whom the world pities.-
Let mo be free, noble, rich, wise, happy to God;
shall not ask what l am to the world.-Bp. HAIL.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-10-11
ArOrmnfic @Vrmp % ERElggDal.f,

Aromatic syrup OF EshUbarD,
TEIARTARIC and oxac Acids, Soda for washing,
n hi carbonate Of Soda, cream Tartar, irish Moss,
Sands S0rsapariIln, basnm Of wild Cherry, Jayne's
hair Tonic, balm Of Columbia, hair Dye, scarlet
Dye, dysenlary and diaIrhna Cordial, Oils and Is
scncos, Pcrfumcry, Pungcnts teeth Brushes, Cobalt
Rochelle, Epson and Gllubor Salts, Thermometers,
Lozengcs FOR summer Complaint. Sherman's and
Fahnostock's Lozenges, IndcliJlo Ink. Chloride of
Soda, Chloride of Lime and all articles usually found
10 Drug.Slores in the Country, for sale by
J. G. BINGHAM.
ST. Johnsbury Plain Aug. !, lsA5. 4l9G
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-10-11
over COnes aEAd Sacks.

E1NOR Sale, lot of Gonlemen's Salinett and
n Tweed over Garments, lined and padded warm,
and in good style; also Cashmere and Sainott PantS
by G. q. WILDER.
ST. Johnsbury, Sept 20, lsA5. Asst
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-10-11
SdrnY EEcECcr.

GtAHE into my enclosure about the middle fAug.
~ a red ycarliug Hocr. The owner will please to
poy charges and take possession Of his property.
HORATIO n. ROBERTS.
St. Johnsbury, Sept. 25 ls46. d2Gw3s
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-10-11
Poetry.
THE Sc A s ON .
by THoBIAs HOOD.

BY THoBIAs HOOD.
Summers gone over
Fogs are falling down;
Aud with russell tnges,
Autumns doing brown,
Boughs arc daily rlnod
by the gusty thieves,
And the Book of Nature
Geltcth short Of leaves.
Round the tops of houses,
Swallows ns ihoy fit,
Give like yearly tenants,
Notices TO quiz,
Skos, on tickle temper,-
Weep by turns and laugh
Night and day together,
Taking half aud half
SO September endoth-
Cold and most perverso-
But the months that follow,
Sure will pinch us worse !
TIE HOPE-THE STAR-THE VOICE.
There is n lIope-a blessed hope,
More precious and moro bright
Than all the joyless mockery
The world osteems delight
There is n Slar-R lovely star,
That lights the darkest gloom,
And sheds a peaceful radiance DER
The prospect Of the tomb
There is voice-a cheering voice,
That lifts the soul above
Dspcrses dislrustlui, anxious doubt,
And whispers, "God Is love"
That Voice is heard from Calyary's height,
And speaks the soul forgvon-
The Star IS Rev Citations light
That hope, the hope of heaven.
PERSEVERANCE.
~ one Of the rocea, anniversaries in New York,
speaker concluded his cxhortnon to Perseverance by
rcciiing the following verses:
A swallow in the Spring,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-17
" Tulure AdranlagcS.

In an article yesterday, we alluded To the debt
OF Texas, and tina promises Of Mr. Polk. The
subject is one which ought to attract more of the
public attention.
1t may be deemed absurd, in this age Of usur-
patton, 10 ask 10y what authority Of law or Consti.
tuition the President Of the United States, through
the Il" representative or the country ~ in Texas
made "promsos " Of " future advantages to be
extended TO the alone Star" II she consented
10 the proposed union with the United States
We find such offer gra,e.y alluded to by President,
Jones in his Message to the Texan Congress. and
actually made in one Of Maj. Donclson's letters.
We shall wait with no little dcgrcc Of curiosity
for an explanation Of tbis matter by some of the
'9S men-some Of the sticllcs for Strict construc.
u1n-cspccillly the Chi,ay."
In the Tyler treaty, as was called, the pub.
c lands of Texas, and all other property, wero to
3cedcd to the United Slates-the latter agreeing
80 pay ten millions Of the Texan debt, Every
body believed that this amount was far short Of
the real debt, and that the United States would bc
bound to Shoulder all the responsibilities of the dc
funct Experimentation they might prove 70 be-
In the act Of Annexation passed by Congress
IL was stipulated that all the lands Of Texas should
be coded TO the 1 nted States, and no provision
was made for the payment Of the debt Of the
Lone Star " This omission, doubtless. is what
MAJ DOnclson has undrrtokcn 20 call an " acci-
dental" aiar--and he, therefore, under the an.
thority of President Polk, undertakes 10 intimate
that this hic mapCr, Of probably City millions Of
dollars, will all be- provided for, if The Texans viii
only come into our embraces, without any further
plrlcy--and, accordingly, they submit most ora.
oiouiiy, without dissenting voice.
I, will be q matter worth future observation. ~
watch h.w compaccntly Gc Ani-A@umpiioa
men will Introduce and defend The payment Of tic
Texan dcbl, IN the course Of the coming year
How plausibly they will present the difference be.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-17

tween payiug the dobt oi pcnnsylvanih and that
vl Texas! How conclusNely they will show
that this outrageous policy of State AssumPtion,-
little while since pertinaciously attributed to the
Wings, and denounced rs Fodcralism,-ls perfect
ly within the powers of the Constitution, or at
least Of the doctrines of '9s
We invite the reader TO note the progress OF this
afIaiS which has no higher claims than the inter
est ofthc scrp-holdcrs and land spectators whose
wishes first engendered the scheme, aud for whom
the straigh,.laccd doctrines of the Democracy are
to he outraged.
Maryland may struggle on-Ponnsylvan'a may
wiring from her people enough To pay the inter, st
of her debts only-Iliinois, Indiana. and Missis
sippi, may continue To bear the foul stain OF Re
pudaiicH, hut the debt Of Texas must be paid 10y
the General Gov, rnmeut! The patriots "who
left their country for their country's good. and
SEIZED the territory OF a country with whom VIC
pretended 10 he Mt peace, must be "carcd for, "
matter what the Cons,itu. ion may prohibit
and no matter how often the democracy may
be compelled TO rcPuIiatc their own doctrines.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-17
A CoPIors SHOWER.

AfcE The long i'y and seriously SPELL under which
we md been suffering, visited, IN Richmond,
with most copiuas SaIwcr on yesterday morning. Tie
rain down IN perfect torrent for nearly hour
aid at one time, accompanied vita cCnsJo able hail
Although the rain nue.. needed foT had not pre-.
yousy been favored with a shower these parts Tor
several wcck.,ye NO s?gTcncnd IT. violence well
accompaniment did much harm O the crops
good 10 o,uors.
The iIsLcs OF Lightning vivid and appeared near
By. but we have heard Of no accident by 1t.
The weather being excessively before the rain,
had hupod to find the atmosphere much cooler AFTER
but in this, mistaken. E,en the big hail stones
that fell did No.: hlyo much affect ia cooling the wcatlcf
Tor they melted as fast "a they fell.
Tue Thermometer has ranged from 81 to % for some
days and the Mercury .i.l hoe upward tendency.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-17
Fran The lYmehcster Repuhfean.
Nf.,rrrr 2
POPULAR EDUCATION

iOl lsNiN isDtiAllDNs
Tia, he People, n a Republican Government should
be nteilg,rf make their aws aud rirfuous to obey
tbem proposition evident, that ticeeyos the imne
da,c ascent Oi every rejecting mind. Ey,Ty man Of r.
h.cuOn likewise, De- free to admIi, That prepare the
whole people Tor dschaging csc high trusts nd re- pom
sJC dUues intellectual aud Moral Education Is H. port
ant. And, indeed among tie intelligent, no remark rs
more frequently heard than tha, good Education is ne.
cos,y, only enjoyment and usefulness IN Socciy:
but that Indispensable 10 every citizen in land Of civil
and religious 10, odOn.
Yet nowiths landing these concession in favour cf the
people, ir maturity even Of rhc we'll informed do not per-
coye ofu they du thcy greatly overlook and neglect the
very soees whence lh" people derive their intelligence
By eAaniurr statistical tables will be- SEEM that only
one rupH ip twenty goes CHER than the Primary SchoOs
IN these Seio,s, therefore, nineteen Of twenty, Il
the children and youth Of lio United States. receive their
only Education. By rcor,nco statistical documents u
can also Js etu that about third II the whole popua
ton Of county between ages Of four aud sixteen
eighteen aud consequently the proper subjects Of
School Education.
There ere in the United States therefore, more than five
millions Of children, preparing form the character,
and perhaps. 90 seal Tho destiny II q crca, nation. The
immense value, ihcn Of ilo Primary Schools throughout
uur country mus, be- apparent a when Be- considered
hat they give a. NINETEEN cut of TWENTY their
only mean Of uienfn. end mora. Improvement.
Indeed, these minor fountain, O kn1pieJgc should be
regarded ts yofy OF tlc nations intelligence;
Tor the education of fc people, taken a whole, must
be that, end chat only. which the PGm1ty or Common
Schoo. ore r',lrrI 90 g,yc.
j.. tirsc sci ol7 overlooked and neglected, n ihcy
'fc deficient both u tuVJsr and cig,o-r. SIC people
mr.t necessarily Doc Hruun, BOO ta, u.,. .cuco-wii,h
Will pfo To- ,r advancement Boo .aciciy and which v,
g'eto every m.1 iLa' due IHIcrce 100 the tFlfs his
'Nuriy which m pr o in' consultation, aGd the g,n.u.
"i R'pohl.. Hf,rmmerr 81, Dmncnty require
Whefo lio People bs 5,yccisnty the sun of know.
i,dge must shine upon ull.
Dat 10 come home; VIVA. the condition Of our
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-17

Our exchange papers from portions e the
ry give accounts II q dfpughtp Ut unusual severity.
ln immediate uoiEhbofhhod We have h1d little
since ihe month Of March. 50 the result Il hs
dt"n ~ tiugs 'c Olt crop is scarcely worth cutting
while many NJ planter have been unable TO plant foil
crop e T"OaccO.
The Corn crop too has been kept back very much, and
without favorable dufGg the remainder IT This
month and the carly part Of AJru, must yield but small
i5trunsrn'on Tor the labor Of cultivation. We graft
fed bolur a1io that during night lcore last ard
yesterday mIinug. wc trd o',rably good rein, whl,
w d,uuics prove oi goat service to Tie Com and T..
ba,cO.
The water throughout the county unusually
low and great difficulty experienced in getting Meat 80
We -a'c for Tire bcEoGt OF persons az distance. dat the
Wills both sides at ihc River at his place have good
supply 81 water aud That grain may be ground at tcm with
bot liido detention a. those bringing 10.
Wagons are bringing grain " them forty miles around
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-17
- NANtestahl
BETHANY COl.l.EGE.

This Institution, IN the number, respectable
", and moral Standing Of students. .ieasfS advancing
foh year IN year The last se>sioa registered de-
parsmen, sone iso sud-ns rhsse viEi
Carolina. Arkas-a. Missouri fenn.yivsn Ohio
ana AMI Illinois, Situated ohto
ROAD and In the mit cf industrious
enJoyns the mist sanerioas climate productive abouni
Ing IN all the seauual comforts aud enialmep,s % h
not but have claims public patronage
s'i,1ion the who's community nothing
system Of moral instruction, the amplitude
tee anl Sc enhe Euesuon-ih. esannalon eI,cndnS
thouh al the month OF June t-at very
rojsa, and developed improve
III. Poe eouli however well ash twie.
the rrescai number OF . 4
Al the fourth Bcth ny Curge ON
the 'h OF JG 1915 the degree al bachelor OF Arts
nd On the following yourg scnslemcn;-
William Baxter, of fttsbareh. Ia
, , W. Brown, Franklin Team
Hiram Christopher " Louisville, Ky
John o. Ewing Nashville, Tenn.
I q. Mekesvcr, " West Midacto~n Ia.
Walter e. whraser, " sbciayville. Ky.
WIN, W. Whitaker, "
James A. Young, " Russcvile.
Ttr nrsi honor OF the Ci conferred Mt Hiram ChI.
tophc: who deiNeed the latin
WIN W. WhtaNcf, who deliver the va.ictoty An
original orauon the importance
L1un language, delivered by Mr. John O.
original roon Noman rrei;ed by Mr.. William baxter.
Mt Albeit Men, OF Lexington. ny delivered Adj
prsenttvc OF the American Literary Institute aud T.
t"nSia Of TremOn Ill., Of the Neotophian Ii
Society.
Premiums Hiram Christopher Joseph
w e. Bryant AMI James Caiws or their
cf the three departments OF Sacred History.
The honorary degree or A. NJ conferred
Trustees al their meeting IN. II of July, JANIS r. MASoS
Professor oil Mathematics IN Bacon College iaroisush Ky
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-17

Tue WEATHER IL n. Y.-Ye-terday was hot almost be.
You'd endurance and "lhe Oldest nhabitan; has
more caiu;c dispensed in the space OF 81 hours
pity i suiisungs Sho he about IT, We, any
rate have hotter day this climate. The
thermometer Lynch Il Csrk's stood at 81 ut Rushinn
& Co.'S, IN Broadway 80, and IN places the
city rose 10 upwards oi huDdred in the shade. The
heat, indeed, has been intense for Of days
with scarcely tho appearance OF cloud during the whole
time 10 break the Gect Taps vt the upon the OF
brick aud stone ia winch live, aud what very
cont, rtable IN prospect appearance while
writing indicates not [or hotte) atmosphere today
tCOurier aud Enquirer Of l4ih.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-17

Departed this life the 2oih o. June. lsI5, about
quarter past o'clock, A. VI. his residence in the lowe
end of !ihnovi county, JUuv PArE, the 6lst year
Of age. Mr. Pale for many year, and until his DEATH
lu aud respectable member Of the County Court
Hanover punciua in his engagements, and truly
aud honest N all OF hs dealings aad Transactions. The
death ut generally beloved and esteemed
fol 10 the community Large" deeply regretted by all who
knew him. but the loss friends, relations and family.
irrcrarablc Tie has left wife and ten children, with
many relations and friends y their loss.