davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-12-25
Now for the Witnesses,
LNPEACH THEN If VOC CAV. No

IMP EACH THEN IF VOC can. More can
be giren if needed.
TNNHE undersigned having long been person,
Il ally acquainted with Mr. Cha's Jones, of
Claremont, N. II. and with the general effica-
cy of his medicine called "JONES' DROPS
for HUMORS,' since its late discovery, both
among our ncighbors and from various distan.
ces and directions abroad, can cordially recon-
mend the use of the medicine as cfiicacious n
all the variety of internal and external humors
We are prepared also to say, from all we can
learn by inquiry and otherwise, that while
there are very many persons cured and in n
process of cure, by these drops, of obstinate
skin complaints of the various kinds, there has
as yet no case come to our knowledge, where
the patient has actually gone through with a
regular course ofthe medicine according to the
published directions, without being entirely or
far cured, rs to be satisfied of its .cxtraord-
nary efficacy in their own complaints
ERAsTUs GLrDpEN, Cashier ClaremontBunk
JOSIAH RIoHAADs, NJ. ID. Claremont
TmoTHY S. GLEASON, NJ ID. do
Newton WHITTLEsEY, Town Clerk, do
SIMEON IDE. do
ASA SARTwELL, do
Jos. WEBB, Asso. Editor Eagle, do
r. +. LAWRENCE, Pastor Cong. Oh. do
H. S. SMITH, Minister Epis CHI do
GEO. b. UPHAM, Prcs't Claremont Bank and
late member of Congress.
Clurcmont, N. II. June 2S, 1874.
For sale by J. G. BINGHAM, st. Johnsbury;
NJ. X. Parks, Waterford; Levi p. Parks, Pas
N. w. French, Luncnburg; Harvey
g. Abbott, Stevens Village; J. c. Kent, McIn-
does Falls. Sept 90, IS47.
N. b. Nothing is SO cheap ms nothing is SO
eflicacious. 53lm6
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-12-25


clans and Others who are entitled to the most
unquestonable belief After having tried the
many ncao preparations, without finding the ex
pected relief, multitudes are compelled to re
turn to the use of the Pegeta6le Pulmonary
BdiSdm, which they acknowledge TO be, after
all, the best remedy known for the above COM
plants.
u Be'care Of Countcrfcits and limitations,
such as CarterS Compound Pulmonary BalSdm,
american Pulmonary BalSam, and othe RS in part
bearing the name! Enquire for the article by
its whole name, the "VEGET.4BLE PUL-
.NON3R Y BALS.4M," and see that it has the
written signature of WIN. JoN'N CUTLER upon
yellow label on the blue wrappers. Each
bottle and seal is stamped "Vegetable Pulmon-
airy Balsam."
Prepared by REED 6, CUTLER, formerly
Reed, Wing ~ Cutler, Importers and Whole
sale Dealers in Medicines, Paints, Chemicals
and Dye Stufis, 81 chatham st. Boston, and
sold by Druggists, Apothecaries and country
merchants generally. For particulars and re-
Communications enquire for a pamphlet accom-
panying each bottle-Prce so cents For sale
in st. Johnsbury, byJ. c. Bingham. 537m6
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-12-25
HEALTH! HEALTH!
DIR UOOD'S C.4RSIP .lRILL.G & WTLD
CHERRY RPpTERS.

THNHIS new and valuable extract OF Sarsapa-
4 rilla and Wild Cherry has been used with
great success for The permanent removal Of
all such diseases a. take their rise from "a iin
pure state Of thr blood: u promotes a healthy
action Of the LAYER, strengthens the nerves
and at once secures HEALTH and NicoE to the
whole system. la all cases Of JaHHdtcc, IEal
gcstioH, DyspePsII, Lass of .iygefits, Ha0iyudi
COSttrSHsss, fSngiac Complaints, Scrgtuid, Ian
guOr, Hsadachs, Ind that Depression of Spirits
which is 50 common a complaint tn the spri1 2
and summer season Of the year, this medicine
has not it. equal and a gle trial viii con-
vince the most increduloUs oi'its pccuJiarvirtue
For further particulars the reader Is rr;; -gs ::
to pamphlets which will be- furnished BY the a.
gents, showing the estimation which this valu-
liable medicine is held by such as have used a.
u Caution 10 the Pabiic. BE particular and
ask for DOct. Hoods SaTsdPariIa aHd Biid
Ch0rFy BiterS, and receive no other. This
is the first preparation of these articles com
bined, ever offered TO the public, and the great
success attending its use has induced the an.
principlcd to counterfeit aud initiate. As a
preventive, SEQ that the bottles have the words,
"Dr FOODS Sarsapariiia and Hud Cherry Bitl
terS,' pressed on the glass, and that zach labe
on the bottle is signed by the proprietor, L.
Thornton, jr., New Bedford.
From the Telegraph.
"A SUCCESSFUL COABI.N.4TIO.T Of those
two medical agents, the Spanish Sarsaparlla
and the American Wild Cherry, is now Tor the
first time offered to the public in the Bitters
of DR.. Wood. These vegetable remedies have
long enjoyed the highest rcpute in the medical
world; and the Faculty of Medicine, and all
writers in the Medica Matcria, have uniformly
spoken of them with the highest aspect and
confidence. The one for its efficacy in diseases
of the blood, and the other for its great tonic
power, with invaluable property for allaying
nervous irritation and excitabilty, has been
long celebrated. In DIR Woods Sarsaparill9
and Wild Cherry Bitters they are found acting
together with perfect harmony and success,
and forming by their union a new, safe, affec-
tive and agreeable Tonic and Aperent Medi-
cine and remedy for all diseases of the blood
stomach and hillary organs.
AeEN-s. st. Johnsbury, J. G. Bingham;
Danvile, Vail, Demng 4 Co.; Peacham, E.
G. Brown, and by agents in every towu in the
State. 525m6
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-12-25

e. Notice. would ros In MORN l'i b : nul
merous friends and customers that in future
he will be found at home in Barton, on Mon
days, Tuesdays and Wednesdays, to wait upon
those that come from distance and will de-
vote the remainder of the week in visiting
those whose condition makes travelling on his
part necessary. 1t is his desire not to do bus
mess on Sundays, and will therefore attend to
no calls on the Sabbath excepting those of &C
tual necessity. DR.. JOSEPH A. MASTA.
Barton, Aug. 30, 1847, 527m6
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-12-25
VeI-mine Eradicator.

LNOR clean sing IwrIsnrs ~ .aa aa.
4 sure romedy, als,, lra hae .a
4 E',H'..
ST Johnshu-y, Dec. ], l-t-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-12-25
Provide against Sickness.

TNHE subscriber having been appointed A.
Il gent of the Massac husetts Health Insur-
ance Company, will receive applications and
procure policies. Policies are issued for from
one to five years. Gentlemen are invited to
examine the principles ofthe company, terms
of insurance, &c. Apply to
EPHRAIM JEWETT.
St.sJohnsbury Plain, Oct 1s47. 533m6
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-12-25
PROTECTION FROM TRf

FWTtfF aash.nrtaa taa1fr 49,.
u anrH IrnraaF. tiH.HH o.. t..s....
y era. a.srs nl lasarH far1Hsrs asa
tauiaEH ~ lfa
o. cnrIpaHy b. lnrarasrssrt ~ s.
a. hew Yea LrErslaIrre snH tsr.
iHe huafrHss n-afiT teo EraHs a.Ha -.
hnFf iuaurrd urarIy Hf quIir rHHHr
a nu.lurs. lraFiaF q HtrpIas feed aH..
aN iHesca ard erprrsrr Hl 80 rrs.saH.
dollars. ufth LtiIr ur ln pfHFu#-I H| ...
tnr nr Gasrssaarut as hrH. be- ..
madr.
TIE unparalleled ssr-sss o. .st Has..
tlr apr-rtiuua uf tlia E1aaparH be- .e.
being iaruIers company sHc us.H.
an mtiisl machinery. stli-s, Haf.t.Hr.
or 'ia
Thee coIpfuy insure on lr1ss
turr, u.HHrinr urpurel, srut.s o. ..
cattle HORSES. hogs, sheep, - r Hr.#.
10 iali value, Tor one pr cent emo 81. .
inEs fruu three 10 four PEI cent a.ar ..
e. compani'a. and fn cess ai aar I.r.H
disaE rremcni arising beterr. tar ID.
and any person sustaining lass-s .
may b. submitted and ar ierIIHrd b.
ION, be- th, county and state ar.-.
happened, a. the eirctinn ri 0sF
.hrce tisintefrstcd persons. ta A.
.h1srn by sad insured anu thr rHaH
Tins company Will b. hati
property burnt bv lightning
Tho sub1rfihct having been HHHa.HH..
i,r ratd company will call UH la--.-. =.
Caivc applications and give .rH .-.-...
r-quircd.
Any application made Ga a..s a F. .....
-omp' attention. lugu.rr al .....
Lyndon, Nov I, t-ts
RrnanrurL r-I-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-12-25
READY.MADE CLOTHING,

made az THE rstabIirhurni rnd Sod az prices
that defy ruF1Hr alton.
ALSO.
A heavy aud complete COS brtmrut of Neck
Stocks ssIf1d iustiHE da Scarf, tnyat-,
lldkh., -uspcHdrra, Gloves, Hosiery,
rrady-madr Linen, and cotton
Shirts, linen BHsnms, aud
Collars, uud.r Shirts,
brawfrH, &c.
There 30 alec connected yiti thiH establish
mcnt well selected stock Of DRESS and
DOME STTC GOODN suri ns Alpacca-, Mus
lin dc laiucs, Cashme Dol ,p IntB, SucctiuEs &c
g. But call aud safely yourselves thHt this
H. the place 90 purchase flry Goods omar.
while AZ the same timc Books, stationery,
Fancy Articles, Fine Cutlery and pcriumrr ~
can bc purchased in almust any quantity.
Umbrellas aud Canes Ht the same rate.
T. : WtOLSON & son.
Littlcton, y. H. oct ~, l-i7. 5bf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-12-25
NEW MEDICINE E.
Masta's Genuine Indian Vege-
table Purgative Pills,

TVNIIE most generally approved family mcdi-
Il cine now to be had at all the principa stores
in every village and town in this state and
throughout the state of New Hampshire aud
Canada East,
FOR bilious and LNFL.RlLlLlTORY
FEYERS, INDIGESTION; HEAD
4CTE, DYSPEPSIA LIVER COM
PLANT, COS1TTE.NESS, PILES,
L4U.NDICE, CHOLIC, PAW LNTIfE'
iSTO.lL7CH. and SIDE, HERTZ URN,
PERVERI,ED APPETITE, DL1RR-
HE.4. u USE .NTERY IMPURE
BLOOD, MD NIL DER.LNGE-
.ME.NT'S OF THE BILIOUS .SYS-
TEN
The proprietor has such confidence in these
Pills, that he would say to all persons who
may purchase a box of them, that if, after TAX
ing one or two doses in accordance with dircc-
tons, they should not be satisfied with them,
the money paid will be refunded, or the charge
for the same cancelled, by returning the box
in usenblc condition, with the remainder of
the Pills. Agents selling them are requested
TO conform TO this rule.
If you or your family have been in the habit
of using pills, try them. and you will find them
as good, If not better in many respects, than
any you have ever used before. Do not say to
yourself, / should be glad to buy box Of
them, but there are so many kinds before the
public already, some recommended for one
thing, others for another, and the rest for eve
ry thing, that have no confidence in any of
them, believing them all TO be made for specu-
lative purposes Without doubt, many pro-
prietory medicines are too highly recommends
ed, and made merely for speculation All this
may be- but these Pills will be found to answer
as II general thing, the purposes for which they
are designed.
Try them and see for yourself if you do
not like them, return the box with the remain
der of the pills and they will cost you moth
ing. Call for Masta's Pills and see that the
name is on the box.
GJ'For further particulars in relation to
them see pamphlet, sold in this village by
J. &. Bingham, and by most all the merchants
in the county. 522yI
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-12-25
Tested by The Experience Of Thousands for 20
gears past :!
The Vegetable Pulmonary BaIsam

HAS proved itself the best
IL remedial agent known for
coughs, colds, conSumptjoHS,GSth
ma, phtaisic, splitting Of biood,
'ohooping cough, and all p'l-
monary affections and diseases
IF the lungs, as has, and can
be shown from the testimony
. H..
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-12-25

which is n new improvement, and ncknowl-
edged to be the best ever offered for sale in
this region
This stove is heavy, the plates are thick,
and it is so arranged that it is perfectly con-
Vcnicnt, durable, and fucl-saving, and at the
same time takes in wood of good length.
This stove received the first Premium at the
late Caledonia County Fair, and the subscri-
Der is confident that all who examine it will
pronounce it to be the most desirable Cooking
Stove in the market
The stove is warranted one year with good
usage; and all plates that break within this
time will be replaced free of charge.
The castings are of Paddocks Iron-cele-
bratcd for its toughness and durability Per-
sons purchasing stoves made in the vicinity
of their residence cnn have plates that fail re-
placed for years afterwards, and not on that
account be compelled to throw away stoves
that otherwise are almost as good as new.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-12

Mr.. WESTCOTsT from the Committee on Claims, to
whom was referred the petition OF Alexander Watson
praying indemnity for property destroyed by hostile In
dams IN Florida made report accompanied by bill to
provide for the settlement of claims Tor losses OF property
BY reason OF It's military occupation In the Territory OF
Florida
PAYMENT OF INTEREST TO ALABAMA.
Mr.. LEWIS, from the Committee on Finance, to which
referred the bill authorizing the payment OF interest
upon the advances made by the State OF Alabama Tor the
OF the United States government, in the suppression
OF the Creek Indian hostes of 1886 and 1897, in Ala
bam reported the back with certain amendments
which were ordered to be printed
INCREASE OF THE ARMY.
Mr.. DIX. from the Committee on Military Affairs, re-
ported bill to provide for additional military force,
and for other purposes
LIEUTENANT GENERAL.
Mr. DIX, from the same committee, reported bill to
appoint lieutenant general to command the military
forces OF the United States during the war with Mexico
Mr.. ID. asked that both the above bills should be made
the special order for tomorrow
Mr.. JOHNSON, of Maryland, suggested Thursday, as
it would afford time for their examination and at
ter some conversation between Messrs DIX, HUN
TINGTON, JOHNSON, of Maryland, BADGER, Sc
VlER and others, the bills seyerally read second
time, and made the special order for Thursday next.
EXECUTIVE
The Senate, then, on motion by Mr. FAIRFIELD,
went into Executive session. and after some time spent
therein, the doors were opened, and
The Senate adjourned.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-12
T,RUsrEE,s sale OF a valuable t~o-.tory ID

l. House.-By virtue of deed of trust, executed by
Brooke NJ Berry, OF record in Lber W. b. No -, folios
i2l, f22, and t23, of the land records of Washing
county the undersigned viii offer fo SALE public
ton, TO the highest bidder on Saturday the Both day of
January, A. ID. lSa, at the hour of IL O'Clock, for the
purposes in said deed mentioned lot OF ground. with its
appurtenances, situated in the city OF Washington, d. c.
and designated the plan of the said city lot No. is,
square No $50, subject to the widows dover.
This property eligbly and beautifully situated Cap
tol Hill fronting the side oils between
and streets north, containing comfortable and we-iin
sed twosory brick house with ouihouses, garden, &c
being the which occupied by the Hon.Mr Holiness
South Carolina during the last of Congress- and Is
the possession of the said Brooke NJ Berry The
title is indispurabe but the undersigned viii convey to
purchaser only such title is vested in him by the deed
of esad. Terms of sale cash The safe take
place in front of the premises
JOHN b. MAGRUDER, Trustee.
Dec 2s-3awivads A. GREEN, Auct
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-12
Later from Mexico.

Later from Mexico.
Movements of the nary-Loss of the United sute pm
schooner Union.- Proceedings Of the Meriodn ION
gress, &C., &c.
By the arrival of the United States frgate Potomac
Pensacola from Vera Cruz, have received letters a
papers from that city nearly three weeks later than o.
this port yesterday having left Anton Lizaro the 2s
December The Potomac sailed on the 23d. Among y
passengers on the Oneeo Lieutenant Bowers OF m'
navy.
The vessels left on the station are the frgate Radts
the soop war John Adams. the siore-shp Relief, u
steamer pena, and several OF the prize schooners
Com. Perry had gone on expedition, the ultima1
destination Of which was Iaguna; this is more part
larry referred to in letter in another column Com C
ner is sand 10 contemplate another expedition against
varado. or al least reconnaissance of that port
steamer Princeton was maintaining the blockade Of 'el
Cruz al last accounts.
Through the Kindness OF our correspondent we nay
copies OF III locomotor OF Nero Cruz of the 18th, l,u
18th. 10th, and lIih oi December Unfortunately inI
are much less prolific of intelligence than is usual W
OF the FIRST items Nc noticed in them the loss oil N
United States gun hnsi Union. She wrecked on NJ
night of the 10th nlt. endeavorng TO reach the ~
chorage at Anton tisanic, by running on the reel nj
the assistance Of the John Adams, which was neal
hand The Union one of the gun boats taken
Tampico, and was in charge OF Lieut. Winslow al the n
of her misfortune violent norther is said TO have e
oil TO the wreck and burnt her The party engaged w
latter operation passed The night on Green Island
In regard TO the action OF the Mexican Congress,
accsunts which the papers give not complete
they do not confirm what has been generally said and
ileved OF the rejection OF over,ures for peace
do not, however. contradict former reports Inc
lief IN the squadron appears 10 have been that Cong
had not acted upon the subject at all Preparatory III
sons of the members elected were held far back
Both OF November; but we. have despatch of Sshof
fragua the Secretary OF State stating that Congress
duly installed AT hafpast p m, OF the 5h OF De
Der The proceedings of the ilih ult are the --latest
find in the papers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-12
E,RENCH Grammar

7 FRENCH Grammnr--By Olendorf Key to Olendori's
II French Grammar
Introduction the French language by NJ. de Fivas.
Spanish Grammar by Mariana Cubi Sober.
Mandevill's Course ofReading for common schools
English Synonymes classified and explained by G.. F..
Graham.
Just received and for sale, very low by
Jan IL GEORGE TRMPLEMAN.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-12

THE EMIGRANT-By Sir Francis Head vol
Il The Useful Arts, considered in connexion with the
applications of science, vols. with engavngs
by Jacob Bigelow.
Fact and Fiction collection of stories; by Mrs. Child.
Robinson Cru-oe, illustrated edition, many engravngs
Evenings Home, illustrated edition, many engra wings
Juvenile Companion and Fireside Reader by Rev. J.
l.. Blake, l vol.
Guide Wisdom and Virtue for young persons of either
sex, vol. just published TAYLOR.
Jan. IL
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-12

rIyTHE Victoria Card Chnrndes.-A game for evening
parties Just ssncd and this day received for sale by
f. TAYLOR.
Also the Shakespeare game. the game OF Kings the Pick
wick cards the Oracle OF Fortune, and others Dec 81
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-12

I OsT-Yesterlay on the Georgetown road, between the
IL ''Six Buildings" and the bridge, martin muff. A
suitable reward will be paid the finder its
the owner, Mrs Minors, street, between 9th and 7h
streets. Jan. IL
nECEMBER REPORT of the Mutual Life Insurance
IL Company of New York, No. Sc Wall street.
This institution, during the month of December, issued
eighty new policies, viz:
To merchants and traders SOTO clergyman. 2
Manufacturers, Physicians, 3
Mechanics, Lawyers, 4
Clerks, Is Teacher,
Hotel keeper Broker,
Auctioneers Planter,
Agents, Teller in bank,
Shipmasters, Justice of peace,
Measurer OF grain, Officer in navy,
Farmer,
Total lives insured SO
NORRIS ROBINSON, President.
SAMUEL H,SNAY, Secretary.
MIyruRS Posr, M. D. PLY sican, 504 Broadway
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-12

After the election of a President pro tenpore-
JOURNAL.
The journal of Thursday then read and approved
MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT.
A message in writing received from the President
of the United States by the hands of his private
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-12
MESSAGE FROM THE HOUSE,


message was received from the House of Represent
atves, BY its clerk informing the Senate that the House
had passed bill to raise, for limited tme additional
military force, and for other purposes
Said bill having been read twice, was referred to the
c Committee ON Military Affairs.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-12
sun Latcr-H,ghly Important New.

Adranoe Of Santa dnna upon Saltio confirmed Prob
ability Of battle having been fought-Despafch of
troops 10 Sditilo and Montercy.-dntie,pated attack
upon Camargo and Mdau,oros.
By the arrival late hour last night of the United
States steamer Edith, Captain Conillard, have three
days later dates from Brazos Santiago She left Bazos
the 30th utmo, and brings confirmation of the report
ed advance of Santa Anna with large force upon Sal
lilo II was reported that the Mexican army near
ly 10000 strong
When Gen. Worh's express reached Monterey, Gen.
Taylor had only gone six eight miles his march 10
Victoria, and the troops under Generals Twiggs and Quit
man but twelve miles in advance Orders were inn
mediatey issued TO this division retrace It's steps and
proceed at once to Sahlo.
Gen Butler, who was left in command of Monterey
had already marched with all the troops he could collect
TO JOIN Gen. Worth al SaltiIlo
Before the express reached Camargo Gen Lane had
started Tor Sahlo with his command-this was ON the
goth, Gen. Marshall out next morning, taking with
him the remainder of the forces, with the exception of
Captains Hunter and Swartwoufs commands, which
were left protect that point The troops from Camar
go were on forced march. reach Salllo in tim, for
battle reports having prevailed for several days before
positive advices received of the movements of
Santa Anna
Gen. Wool was ninety miles from Saltillo at the last
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-12

MIR. McDOW ELL, oil virginia, rose and SAID
rise, Mr.. Speaker perform for honored and valued
colleague lately representing native and State
in the other branch of this national assembly, the sad
and melancholy office which he himself performed in his
place less than year ago for my knsuen and hume
dnte predecessor here. rise saywhat know win be
felt with cnsbility by those who hear me- aud what will
send pang the heart of thousands who do not-hat
Isaac s PESvYBackER, of the from Virginia.
is more, Whatever under the guding of Providence
the fulfilled and cheering promise of his outset he
might have become in the lofty which the confidence
of his country had assigned him, that now over
his expectations and his efforts in ended and
the silence and seal of death forever upon him He
seized and snatched away from his abors almost
before he had begun them, but before the
modest and ingenious qualities Of his nature had
been SEEM before he had shown himself in all the
safest, soundes, and purest virtues of public man. be
worthy of all accep,ation. lie comparatively young
less than foy-two years of ageso that he came to the
eminent station, which lie filed precisely at that period
of lie when the body and mind in their complex action
upon another cooperate the best. and when man
capable Of building up the richest monuments of use
ness and fame for his country and for himself He was
born IN Shenandoah county Vrginiawas educated to the
profession law which he entered upon early manhood
and pracscd with high and pros ressye reputation until
he called upon represent his native district in Con-
grcs, from whence, the end OF his first representative
term he transferred by the appointment OF the Pres
dent and Senate the federal district court of western
Virginia, and thence again transferred but year
ago, by the legislature OF that veueraied Common
wealth. the responsible and final post, from all the
honors, and counsels, and tolls Of which he has
been removed. by that mysterious and gracious power
which governs all, another, and would reverently
hope TO better world He was always stnden--an ar
dent and devoted student The study of his profession
pecnIy, learn from his more intimate friends,