davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-09-01

o." Tie Paris Siec'e, of tho 9th instant
our latcs, date from pnris-coutalus the tol.
lowing rumur There Is u report prcynlcnt
today ia the Assembly that hrco vessels of
war, belonging Ia the Navy OF the United
States had forced nm entrance into the waters
OF zoe Adriniic, with assistance for the Ncnc-
linns, in the form olnoncy, arms, aud muui-
tons lis also generally reported tia, u
protest had hccu sent from the Government
Of Washington Ia the Courts Of Europe, IT,
favor &C itmEary,Jhc Rdsulu Republic, aud
the Requisite ofNciicr.' ..- rs
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-09-01
CRANKY.

TSlllE nonresident projectors aud land
q owners of The Town of Granny ~ the
County Of EsseN and state of Vermont, urc
hereby notified that Tie Taxes assessed hy
SAID Town within the year UeNt preceding
Ills date remnin either IN whole ar IN purt
NIIiuIL nn nm fnTIrNA III
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-09-01

MYSTERIOUS MOVEMENT IN n. ORLEANS.
The papers ofNew Orleans nre silent n
bout movement that is going on IN TINT cit
V, which has, il we are co.rectly informed,
the appearance Of n military nIuvemrrt n
gajust some neighborine county, and IL, for
this reason, contrary 10 our laws. Ii & told
to us, that n company ofGleen hundred meg
Is being enrolled in TINT sty who nre TO scrvg
for twelve months aud to u. pnid $1,000 ench
for thd year. They aro told Ihnt they pre- to
6ghj but have not hrcn informed against
whom their warfare is to he directed. IL IL
said that n hnlf million OF dollars are ON dr.
j,sEit IL, Canal Bank to use on the enlcr.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-09-01

PRrsiDENr TAYLoE.-Wr received last
evening n felcgrnphic despatch iron, Buflale,
ddled yesterday, stating TINT the Hon, Mn.
LAND Firl.NoRE, Vice President, arrived there
on Monday night, from Ere. President
Tnylor's health wus better, Int Mr. Fillmore
thinks ihnt he will not visit Massachusetts iili
after the New York State Fair AZ Syracuse,
on tie iiJh Of September. boston -Rias, aug.
Ilh.
a. We learn TINT Rev. y. u, Thloi-on,
pnslor ofthc Urivrrsalis, Church ia th,s Ci.
~ Inns been invited TO the pasiornie of
Church in RoNbury, Mass. and report says.
viii accept The people of Munrhesicr no,
only those belonging to his sociriy, but at an
denominations, viii regret TO have Mr. Il.
lcavc the Cny.-l Manchester American. q.
Cattle TRAiNs. The Kccuc (N. u. yScu-
incl suys that on Tuesday,o last wock.NINr-
~ so FREIGHT CARS, mostly Glled WIKI cnl-
tie aud sheep. passed oyer The Cheshire
road.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-09-01
II iii Be- & A l. Il ID d IA N.

prise. Nearly lhe fall complement of men
has been ohlniued, aud IL ~ probable lhpl de-
yeionneuls val snoli he innde as 10 the de-
sign oflhs oXpeduion,--sL Louis Republican,
.IuF. H.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-09-01

And so much of said lnuds will he sold nj
public auction AT the dwelling huuse of The
ron Webb, 2d, IN Grnrby, III the County of
Essex aud Stnte aforesaid, on The Isl Thurs.
day OF October next, ut 10 o'clock, a. Nj, us
shall be requisite TO discharge said Taxes
with costs unless previously paid.
THERON WEBB, IN, l., Constable.
Grady, Aug. ", lSi9. 6|lw3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-09-01
ANNrNATION or QUA.

The Charleston Mercury is thrown into n
high state Of dudgcou 10y the proclamation of
the President, Respecting the supposed nj
tempt to invade Cuba. After enumcra,iug
Cuba's wrongs aud expressions, mud speak
ing Oftlie ardor with which lac whole South
would draw swords IA thu slndIcHtIou of her
rights, should size herself undertake. their de-
fence, it proceeds rs follows =. y. y. Jour
of Com.
Prcsidcut Taylor may pat forth bis proc
lHmntions, aud use or abuse lis high Office
tu irackle To NorhrFu tauniici-nl, aud To re-.
press any generous syntutty, ~ more eli.
ciunt support IN the shnpu nimcu aud hnyo-
-nlls-ln all il suCtl 4 sirllgglc, hml his rdicts
viii bc "a vain. Tie viii hive rs establish
here u tyranny rs derpolic Ms that which cN.
sts IL Cuba, before lac can hinder an Amer
lean citizen from going where hc plenses 10
ngttfd IN oppressed ,t.eelG against their
opprcssurs. Thousands OF our gallant sons
viii 90 to that glorious island 10 rescue it
from Spanish or Negro domination. II called
-uPeH-hy the people otCuhn. They will not
allow this garden spot of the wofld-lhs
Key of ,thej Gulf OF MeXico-this gate of
the Mississippi River, utore important TO the
South and the Great Valley ofihe West tlnn
-+lI Tic AlidIln SIiilss. mud Norlhnrn TO boot
10 fall under ANY cnnlrnl inlmlcul to Their
interest. In despite Of tie Buffalo plntiQfn,
which MIR Webster asserts to he genuine
Whlggcry, dHclRrug that no more Slave
States shut he nddcd to this Union, lhuy
Will place another star in 6ur flag among the
brightest of them nl and mGiSeit there TO
shno forever. The.irowp of weak, mud AL
ready Frustrated admitistrntion--the OPPOSE
ton ot Southern truiturs, IN or out OF Con.
gress-lhe cry ofNorihcru nsprnnts to pow
or 10y "A Northern prcdomiuance, or oflurious
fanatics, poisoned, like the rntllesnuko in Au-
gust, 10y their own venom, VIII not nvert the
onward march of events. Cuba will hn II
part of the Southern S!ates--und of these
United States"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-09-01
Whirs of Lyndon.

he Wings af Lyndon. onc and all, arc re-.
qucstcd to meet at the Town House on Mon.
day evening Scptcmher I'd, att o'clock, +. NJ.
TO nominate a candidate 60 be supported for
Town Representative at the ensuing election,
4 punctual and tuti attendance is desirable.
Short addresses muy be Expected from sew.
eral individuals; aud all parties are invited to
4 1, \ LNH
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-09-01
Brighton.

tHNllE nonrcFidept propTrtoTs and land own.
I ere a. the town Of Brighton, IA the cuun-
IS or EssrE and State ef Ncfmuni, are hereby
notified that the taxes assessed bY said town
within the two years next preceding this date
remain either ~ whole or IN part unpaid on
tho following described land, 10 wit
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-09-01

4 VIBRATION. Thlsis to notify all con
< / ccrncd, that hsyc given my son, George
&, Emery, his time during the rem lindcr &c
his minority, and shall not either claim hls
earnings or pay any 'dc5te. of his contracting
nfler this date. JOSHUA EMERY.
ht,rsN Nm ~ ElartshoYn -
Guit!han, Aug 81, IS49 63iw3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-09-01
REMOVAL.

EN-5fWE1.F.N 60 base femuKcd 10 their
he sew Depot Store, nrHrly opposite their
rcccntp ln cc Of business Aug. 30, lSi9
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-09-01
Newark.

TENIIE n0nTcdIdrnt propfIcl0fs ~ The town
l. OF Newark, in the County NJ Caledonia,
are hereby nst,Gcd that the TaScs assessed by
sale town within the year next preceding lhls
-.!ai4- alza ihc highway taxes and tho Erhur
district taxes assrssed on the Grand, ifvt % -
said town for the year a d lsi7, remain eth,
e IN whole or ~ part unpaid on the following
drserihrd lands IN said town, to wit
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-09-01
Wings & true Free,SOiIers Arouse

liul Few days more, and tho day Of lrinl
II come Vermont, our glorious old Yer
mont, tie fame Of whose noble soHs-ruHcheH
the ramplrsl corners Of the Union, must mot /
hn dlhhOuOred Our Governors, snr ieFIzr /
mlureh, oil our Wig members Of Congress
have ever sustained Ille cause nlFliEEDOM, /
Never las a Wing public officer, either IN
our State or national Legislature, given n
yoIe, or committed M nrl for The further
nure Of slavery prupRgHudism, Tie gIpri- /
aus Wig banner ~ Tho Green Mountains .
hns never heen larnishrd. Iree labor, and .
PROTECTION ~ trrr American labor, ~ nll IN I
brnpchcf and opposition 10 lhe further I
sprend Of the ruTsn- of negro slavery, have
aver been mOllos Inscribed on llnl banner /
liul wn hnye bad traitors nHang us-lrHiprb /
10 orr honor mud "a or inlarNsl-meii WHO /
have advocated, unhlushiug measures for tie |
extension OfhlnNcry, the uUucXuuou OF lcKns, /
for Instance, mud who have sustained every
bgasufo devised by the leading annexation,
isis, for carrying uul aud ronsunulliug ihe
plnuH for extending the slHNe limits These
lfoachrrnus men have also varied against
our own industrial Interests, by openly ulNo'
ruliHg FREE TRADE, 10y sustaining the
plnus OF u. J. Walker, Mr. PuikH Secretary
Of tie Tr06sufy1 VIM vvutrirl- -'.- a.liuAi Tho
uril'ns TO let uupnn M llle grcutrrl amount
Of foreign goods, 10 take the place Of our
own American fabrics. WHO are these mcu?
Free MID HHi,-slatcry aud anti lfrc-itHda
NhgH, ihCy ara 10 Olhrr thau DHiHg-
ham, q, &, Eastman, l.. u. plas aud their rr.
luiuors WHO ~ Ibis very moment me- trying
Ia lend YOU p their mcshcs, under lho hyp1-
cnticnl cry of lreessul.
Spirits of u hkc rhHraclerurc busily at work
M over tie slate.
We warn Our friends Of the danger orucg-
ecling their duly.We cnll upon lhemns they
love IiIr cuusr ol t'eeluni, aud ull the noble
principles luf Wllch ttIry tTuvo % long con-
tended, which have ho luug houorcd our ma
tive slate, aud which are now lonorcd hy
lruo hearted and patriotic President, 10 be-
ncliyo from this hour uuiil the struggle j. o.
yer, until our beautiful banner shnll wave o.
vor our green hills Ia ouD moro triumph -
Windsor Juurunl.
12-llon,W. II. GYio, formerly orMissis-
sippi,bul now Of California ,has written to his
friends in New Orleans, that the people Of
California viii promptly organize Sule
'Goycrnmenl,oud exclude slavery by an over
whelminR majority
CnoLERA ~ BosroS,-For the lasl five
I lhNs preyinuS TO fursday evening, there were
80 deaths 10y cholera in Boston.
o." A Despatch from Eric, Penn. dated
the afternoon Of the 2sIh snys that the Pres
itiehi'- health cnnliuuea TO improve.
TIM RrsuLr.-WIl our friends ii each
town IN Orleans and Essex Counties send
us Tie fCEutrU vv'- = 'l.s eaali-
/ est opportunity
o. The Hon T. Bartlett, Jr. Of Lyndon,
- -
nrb announced to speak NJ mass Coalition
. meeting IN this town. 4 few years since
% these sane Gentlemen were here together
I and mndc furious speeches ron Tmr ANNrX.
} ArioS on TEXAS!
PRrsrDENT TAILoE.-Wr received las,
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-08-29
KOssUTH AND HIS GENERALS.

The following portion of letter from Hungary,
dated Pesth July 1st, will be read with interest
"We no longer count on the aid of France in our
supreme struggle with despotsm. When the French
Republic is spoken of to kossuth, he says. with a
smile of pity, Let leave old men to die in peace,
and ask not from dotage what only expect
from youth In the mean time, this astonishing
man displays an energy of which scarcely give
you an idea. Despite his precarious state OF health,
he does prodigies of activity Seated on country
car with his wife and child at his side, ne crosses the
country, calling the people to arms and commnnca-
ting to the whole nation that burning ardour which
beams round his immortal face Sometimes he arrives
in the camp of his WARRIORS where thanks to the in
convenience of every popular war; want OF provisions
and ammunition drag encouragement In their train.
Then he rises on his and speaks, and at the de-
parture of the Dictator the soldiers have forgotten
their misery and fatigue they are full OF enthusiasm,
and ready TO fight and conquer, were 1t only to give
repose to Louis Kossuth and his family.
s. He is admirably seconded by his lleutenants.
Georgey wounded slightly in the during the last
battle. groves that revolutions can only be
plished by young and new men. knowledge and ex-
perience ever give way before youth, and In every
national movement the errors of ardour are better
than those of calculation DemblnskI, whose force
is scattered along the frontiers of Gaca, is trying
to draw Paskewitch into the country. You know this
general, who gained every rank In the French army.
His dream for eighteen years has been, $4,000 men
with whom to annihiate the Muscovite empire. His
dream is realised, and though afar off my reasoning
NAV seem absurd, if in one battle Dembinski. gains
victory Hungary is saved, and the Polish generals
will enter Gallicia and the kingdom OF Poland ~
ssThe Russian troops are demoralised. The Hun
parian war is unpopular in Russia, and, if were
sure NV letter would not the light. would prove
nothing is impossible. Sudden blows fascinate and
tempt him. in which he differs from Benz whose per-
severance is his principal quality. Benz may be
beaten. but never discouraged or destroyed -e- "a
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-08-29
VOLUME Az
nnr NORTH CAROLINA STANDARD
Is PUBLISHED WEEKLY, BY
WILLIAM w. HOLD e N,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

rsr North CARoL1NA STANDARD Is published week
Tbree Dollars per annum payable in advance. In
al .ce will the paper be sent unless the money for
,n,e shall accompany the ORDER Subscribers, and
STs who may wish to send money to the Editor, can
% It all times, by Mail and at his risk Receipts for
ms will be promptly transmitted
rRr1sENENrs not exceeding fourteen lines, will be
s5 one time for dollar and twenty-five cents for
subsequent insertion; those of greater length in pro-
on Court Orders and Judicial Advertisements will
b,rCed twenty-five per cent. higher than the above
w 4 reasonable deduction will be made to those who
Jxsrisc by the year.
Getters to the Editor must come free of postage.
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-08-29

Horace Greedy calls the Wing party loose and cas-
usI aggregation Of independent thinkers" Hcree ;s
just about right.
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-08-29

Commemorative of the Life and Public services of Er
President Polk, dehUered before the citizens of Ne,o
B,ra, july Is, lS49:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-02-09

Mr. BREsLIS-THE PRINTER BoY.-Tbs
election OF Mr. Breslin to the responsible post Of
Speaker of the House Of Representatives Of
Ohio, is another fine illustration Of what talent,
application and perseverance can accomplish
under our republican institutions Mr. B. is as
yet young man, was clerk Of the Senate two
sessions ago, and this is his first term as Member
Of the House. He is a Printer by profession,
graduated in the Ohio Statesman Office, and has
since been the Editor of the Seneca Advertiser,
an able journal, and radical in its politics. Col
Medary thus compliments this Printer Boy:
"Unaided, save by his own native talent
struggling against difficulties which few could
surmount-M Mr. Bresln has been the architect Of
his own fortunes. SelfedGcated, and without
friends, he struggled on, and the boy that but
few years ago trudged from Dayton on foot to
our Office, TO learn the printers art, is now the
presiding officer Of the popular branch of the
Ohio Legislature, and he will perform the duties
well, and vii acquire new fame in the RESPONSE
bic station to which he has been called BY his
fellow members"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-02-09

SPECIAL RELIGIOUS INTEREST AMONG THE
USITABiASs OF BosToN AND VICINITY
The New York Journal Of Commerce publishes
letter from a correspondent in Boston, giving
an account Of one Of the Unitarian Sunday
evening gatherings, and prefaces it with the fol-
lowing remarks -
"Aiost of our readers are probably aware that
a series Of religious meetings have recently been
held in Boston, by some of the leading unilari-
ans of that city and vicinity, and, for aught we
know, are still continued, designed to arouse the
religious sentiment of the community, both pas
tors and people. and bring them to a more just
appreciation of their highest good. Really, Il
this is Unitarianisn it is hard 10 say wherein it
differs from the best sort of Orthodoxy. AT any
rate, we hail 1t as an omen Of great good, that
denomination so influential in Massachusetts,,
and so respectable every where, as the Unitari-
ans, but which has generally been supposed to
be very deficient in spirituality, should, at time
OF Astounding worldliness, take the lead in a
movement like this. 1t is a moral phenomenon
not easily accounted for, but from which we au-
CUR the happiest results"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-02-09

A ROMANTIC STORY SPoIIED.-The news.
papers-all Of Unpublished Mr. Remington's
account of his sufierings in London, while en-
gagged in obtaining encouragement towards put
ting up bis bridge. His story is fatty contra
dcted by Mr. Tyler, the keeper of the Surrey
Gardens, who says, in Jerrold's Newspaper:
"During the whole time he was superintend-
ing the construction of the bridge, lie boarded
and lodged at MIR Ladd's, mathematical instru.
ment maker, Amelia street, Peuton Place, 10
whom paid s2S for such board aud lodging
and other expenses which sum never asked
Mr. Remington for. In addition to which hold
a note of hand for el9 for money advanced
He never slept in the gardens The never par
took OF The carpenters meals he dined fire.
quently at my table. lie had free access 10 Tho
gardens when he chose, and / should much like
to possess the instrument by which Yankee
bound himself to pay ten dollars ior the advance
Of one shillngT
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-02-09

BANK OF ENGLAND.-The gold and silver
coin.n the vaults of this institution, on the 9Th
Of January, amounted 10 the enormous sum Of
el5,024 ,os2, or about S75 10000 Consider
ing than our political economists have often est-
mated the gold and silver coin in the United
States as low as Ss0O000 900, this must be conced-
ed to be a respectable amount of hard cash to re
accumulated in the stronghold of even the Bank
Of England. A portion of this, we know, IS
drawn from the United States by n regular and
continuous attraction across the water; and the
question is as to the excellence of our CONNER
eial system, under which our gold and silver are
drained from us to enrich this monster" of a
foreign, country.-ABany Journal
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-02-09

EXTRAORDINARY LoHGEviTY.-The Ports
m h journal states that York, Me-, being
blessed with seacoast boundary, and highland
scenery, is as healthfhl MS any town in New
England BY bill of mortality, prepared by
DIR, j. S. Putnam, il appears that the number Of
deaths in 1913 was 40--macs 28, females IL; 8
were over so years OF age between the ages
Of 10 and so between 60 and 10; 8 between
90 and co. Laying aside ease of maliormation
and one Of casualty, the average age of the 8s
vi have died in that town the past year, is ex-
actly sirty gears state of longevity, We think,
without parallel in any town Of the size since
the food
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-02-09

THE ARTIFICIAL AND THE REAL An ar
tist of antiquity wrought reptiles SO skilfu!ly on
a cup that people were afraid TO handle 1t. II
was Temperance cup. Could the poor inc
briate when he raises 10 his lips the bacchana.
lian cup, see the vcnomed reptiles that crawl
around it, and lie hid in its deep reecsses, eager
to prey upon his vitals, he would 'dash it down
with horror, and never more dare even so much
as to touch it.-Ercelsior
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-02-09

BEAurIEs OF THE PECULIAR INsTirurIoN
The Christian World SAYS: We have just
heard Of the escape from Slavery Of white girl
is years OF age OF uncommon beauty; the prop.
eriy Of a clergy man at the South. When ques-
toned as TO her parentage, she did not deny that
her owner was her own father !"
Wonder why such facts these are not made
the basis Of Southern arguments TO exhibit the
attractive features Of Negro Slavery to the civil
lied world. We should conjecture that the fe-
rocious aspirations of Hangman FooIe would be
exactly satisfied with such beauties OF such a
lIeayen-born institution. We commend this
little history to the especial consideration OF a
Southern Caucus = Ipoods'ock Mercury.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-02-09

LANSING, CAPITAL OF MIcnIGAN.-This
city of the woods is only nm illustration of what
can be done when enterprise has an impetus to
60 ahead. In this village Of only two years
growth, there are more than two hundred build
ings, including four large hotels, either of which
would be an ornament to the city of the Straits.
The State House is a very large and handsome
building in the centre of very large enclosure
overlooking the town, being on an eminence of
forty or fifty feet above the surface of the water
in Grand river There are two steam saw mills,
two mills that are propelled by water, one flour.
ing mill, and various other kinds Of machinery
propelled by Michigan STATE Journal
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-02-09

An INDIAN REPuBLIc.--The Seneca Indi-
ans, a remnant Of the once formidable confeder-
acy Of the Five Nations, have in Caitaraugus
County, n Y, beautiful territory of their own
governed by their own laws. In the latter
part of the last year. catching the revolutionary
spirit which pervades the world they de,ermin-
cd 10 transloi m their government into a Repub
lie, to be ruled by eighteen Councillors, chosen
by the general vote. This they did and an In
dian gentleman is now at Albany to procure
from the Legislature a recognition of the Indian
Repuhic
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-02-09

SUNDAY LIQUoR TRAFFIc.--Petitions sign
ed by $4,000 respectable citizens, have been
presented TO the Mayor Of New York, asking his
Interference for an abatement of the Sunday
liquor traffic in that city. Another petition to
the same effect, prepared by order Of large
public meeting, was presented on "Wednesday Of
last week by committee Of ~, among whom
was Bishop Hughes.
A Scotch newspaper speaks of the Sunday
liquor traffic in Glasgow, in the following pun
gent strain. which probably applies TO many
other large cities, and some small towns;
If baker were to open his shop, pose Of
policemen would be sent 10 shut il; and. IL the
offence were repeated. the baker would be drag
grd before the authorities aud severely fined.
The day is too sacred 10 be dcsec rated by the
sale Of bread. But alcohol, it appears, may be
sold in a thousand shops on the Sabbath day
without PROCLAMATION. The dignity OF Sunday, il
seems, requires that food should be withheld, bu,
is not at all married by the sale OF poison. The
people may not buy what might DO them good
on Sunday; but may have liberal supply Of
what must do them harm Nirtuesmust ,tirye
on the sacred day, ifi iorgcis to buy It's loaf on
Saturday; but Vice is better cared fort re-
ceives is appropriate aliment on that day rs on
others. The Occupations that clothc, feed, lodge,
and educate the nation, must cease one whole
/ day in seven. But the occupation that covers
the masses with rags, tina, doies to them as poi
son what the baker should have handed as food,
that drives them out Of comfortable homes into
wrvtchcd warrens, shat dooms their children to
| ignorance aud bcegary-- this occupation never
ceases in the city OF Glasgow. The baker, The
butcher, and the grocer must stop; bui the pub
liean never Our legislators Eve have much to
/ thank them for) have carefully closed The wells
OF physical health on the Sabbath; aud have,
with a wisdom too deep for common minds to
appreciate, thrown open the sluiees Of crime,
paupcrism and disease"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-02-09

VALUE OF AN OLD HEART.-ln Detroit, last
week, suit was brought by Miss Abby Claus, a
lady about G5 years old, against Andrew Stute,
a young man aged 20, for an alleged breach of
promise of marriage, and to obtain damages for
The same. The contract was fully proven, that
Andrew had often told his love" and the an
nouncement Of the intended union had been
publicly made in church. The jury returned
a verdict Of Zen dollars in favor Of the injured
maiden.--AibdHy knickerbOcksr