davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday morning visitor., 1849-01-06
Drugs and Medicines.

150 OF. Sulph. Quinine,
80 lbs Calomcl, American and English
20 do Blue Mass
40 do sptS Nitre dulcis,
25 do Aqua Ammonia,
40 Lbs powdered Rhubarb,
so do Cream Tartar,
40 do Bi carb. Soda,
% do Tartaric Acid,
200 do EPSON Salts,
Is do Carb & Gale MagncSia
90 do -four Sulphur,
80 gals. Castor Oil,
40 do Alcohol,
40 do Sweet Oil,
80 do Spts. Turpentine
90 lbs. Balsam Copaiba,
so do Nitric Acid,
25 do Oil Vitriol,
l5 do muriahc acid,
10 do carb. Ammonia,
Is do powdered Ipecac,
so do Roll Sulphur,
Gum arabic, Chloroform, sugar lead, rad
scillac, opium sulphate, acetate and mu-
riate Of Morphine, borax, red precipitate,
Corrosive sublimate, Ext. Of Butternut,
gentian, belladonna, Hyosciamus, Dande-
lion and colocynth, isinglass, cayenne
pepper, mama, orange peel, &C., &c.
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS, SC.
Three and -Four. fold pocket cases, thumb
lancets, spring dc, silver and brass, Cath
eters, Bougies, Speculums, tooth keys &
forceps, cuPping instruments in cases,
&C., &c.
Paints, Oils, Dye-&uf5, Tarnishes,
Glassware, &c., &c.
80 kegs white Lead, No. l, & pure
so gals. Linseed Oil,
so lbs Blue Vitriol,
100 do ground Logwood,
so lbs Indigo, Spanish float,
so do Dutch Madder,
so do Lampblacx,
100 do Spanish Brown,
100 lbs Venitian Red,
90 do ext. Logwood,
5 do Muriate of Tin,
Cochineal, Chrome Green and Yellow,
Spanish whiting, Prussian blue, yellow
ochre, Nicarauga, Paint brushes, all
sizes; Rotten stone, Pomice stone,
Glue, Copal Varnish, No. /.
Sponge, fine & coarse, Japan
Varnish, Black do, Coach
do; large assortment
of shop furniture,
consisting of Tincture, Specie Jars, &C.,
Oil Bottles, Walls, &C., sc.
CowcctiondrieS, &c.,
Lemon Syrup, do Acid, Candy, &c. &c.
Books, Stationery, &C.,
U. S. Dispensatory, Dunglison's Die
tionary, Watson's Practice, Carpenters
Physiology, &c., Elementary Spoilers,
Goodrich's lst, Cd, Sd & 9TH readers, o.
ney's Geography. Smiley Arithmetic and
Key, Smiths Arithmetic & Grammar, &c.
In short, we have every thing usually
found in Drug Store, all Of which we
will sell on as good terms for Cash, as the
same can be had out of st. Louis. Par.
ticular attention will be paid to putting up
Physicians Bills-all who may send us
their bills, may rest assured that we will
put up as pure articles, and at the same
prices, as if they were present.
BROWN & DUNN.
Warsaw, Mo. May 6, l849.
N. B.-Beeswax, Flaxseed Castor Beans,
Feathers, Tallow, Beef Hides and Clean
Rags taken in exchange for any of the
above articles. B. & ID.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-11-08
VOL. XIII, NO. 52.---WHOLE NO. 224s

he question was decided in the affirmative, Yea
i04 nays SO. OF committee on Claims bill tor
relief of town OF Vernon, favorably; report &C.
ccpted and epgrossment ordered. or general
committee, petitions for ascertanng the line be.
tween towns of Pownal and Stamford, by
bill report accepted and engrossment ordered.
OF committee on Roads, bill TO incorporate the
Asculney Rail Road Company, favorably with
amendments bill ordered to be engrossed OF
General committee, petition for law relating to
Overlooking of lands by erection of ni-dams,
asking discharge discharge granted and petit
tons referred to the Judiciary committee. Of
committee on Roads, Senate bill to incorporate
the ST. Adams and Richford Plank Rold Com
pony, favorabiy read the third time ami pas.
sed.
The Speaker laid before the House a memo
rial from the American Society for the promo.
ton of Science, which was referred to the com
mlttee On education.
Engrossed iH.-Concernng railroad corpor-
atoms; read third time and passed.
Adjourned till Saturday.
SENATE, Pm.
Mr. 1Iolbrook moved 10 adjourn till Saturday.
so us TO hear the counsel on the subject of the
Chsmplain Railway bill. Mr. Plat moved to
amend by substituting Monday for Saturday.
The amendment was lost 10 to II and the ques-
ton being on the first motion, was carried II TO
10, and the Senate adjourned.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-11-08
Publishers Convention.
MONTPELIER Thursday, Oct. IL

L
The newspaper publishers of Vermont this
day in convention organized by appoint
ing S. M. Conant of Brandon, Chairman,
and E. A. Stansbury Esq, Of Burlington,
Secretary After some conversation a COM
mittee of five, consisting of Messrs. Walton
Of Montpelier, Stansbury and Paul of Bur-
lington, Harris of Brattleboro, and Hildreth
of Bradford, was appointed to digest the BUSH
ness of the Convention. The Contention
having adjourned for this purpose, on reas-
sembling the committee reported pream-
BILE setting forth the rights of the Country
Press, and a resolution, providing for a CONF
mittee of five to prepare a memorial to Con-
gress asking for restoration of the law of
1915, giving to the press circulation free
of postage within thirty miles Of the place
of publication. The resolution was adopt
ed after an interesting debate, and the COM
mittee appointed.
The following resolution was submitted
by the Chair, and adopted after discussion:
Resolved, That as representatives of the Press
of Vermont, we disapprove and will dlscounte-
nance i'll .naured and offensive personalities in
editorial intercourse; that we discern, ard re-
ioice in, gradual Improvement in this respect;
and that we will endeavor to further that inn
provenent by observing strictly in our editorial
illusions, the amenities and courtesies which
should mark the intercourse Of gentlemen.
On motion of Gen. Clarke of Burlington,
it was resolved to form an association Of
publishers in Vermont, to hold its anniver-
sary during the annual session of the Legs
lature and in Pursuance of his suggestion
committee of three was raised to prepare
articles of Association and to make arrange
ments FOR the annual meeting in October,
1850. Messrs. Clarke, Stansbury and Paul,
all Of Burlington, were appointed this COM
mittee; and the Convention adjourncd.-
The members separated with mutual ex-
pressions Of satisfaction--Un Union Whig.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-11-08

AWFUL TRAGEDY st. Louis, Oct 80.
An awful tragedy occurred at Barnum's Ho-
tel, the particulars of which are as follows:
Some few days since, two young French
gentlemen, calling themselves Gonzales de
Montesqui and Count Raymond de Monies
qui, arrived in this city, from Chicago, and
took lodgings at Barnum's Hotel, stating
that they were on a hunting excursion
through the west. Nothing particular was
observed in their manner until last evening,
about 10 o'clock, when, as Mr. Barnum,
a nephew of the proprietor, and ]. ]. Mac
omber, steward of the house, were retiring
to bed, one of the French gentlemen came
to the window on the gallery, and tapped
lightly on the sash. Mr. Barnum pushed the
curtain one side, when the man outside fred
gun, the ball of which passed through Mr.
Barnhm, and two buckshot lodged in the
arm of Macomber. At the report of the
gun, Mr.. Albert Jones, coachmaker, re-
siding in Third street, but who had room
adjoining, rushed to the door to see what
the matter was. He had scarcely passed
the same, when he received shot which
felled him TO the floor, and he died in few
moments after. A couple of gentlemen who
had also entered the gallery, were struck
with buckshot. Their names are ii. M.
Henderson, wounded in the forehead, and
w. II. Hubble, of Liberty, wounded in the
arm
The assassin was Immediately pursued to
his room, where, after desperate struggle,
he was secured. lie is the younger Of the
two brothers.
| Both of them were arrested and affected
TO be insane. Mr.. Barnum is still living,
but is very weak A few days since the
same fellows made an attempt upon the life
of the landlord of public house at Alton,
| Illinois.
SECOND DEsPATCH-St. Louis, Oct 30.
Mr. Barnum is still alive, but it is certain
that he cannot recover.
The trunks of the French brothers were
broken open this morning, and letters found
showing them TO be Parsians Of wealth and
family. They also contained some splendid
accoutrements, and 500 dollars in Ger
man gold coin. They are evidently insane
Both of them fired fatal shots. They refuse
counsel, and state that they will plead their
own cause. Albert Jones, who was shot,
was buried this aiternoon--he was shot by
an ounce ball and GO large shots The
Mayor has ordered strong police force to
protect the Jail. The other persons who
were wounded, are doing well, and will in
all probability recover.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-11-08

LEGISLATURE OF VERMONT, 1910. Some
body (Leonard Domingo al the Capital has
been looking over the Legislature, from
which it appears that in the Senate there
are % Wings, 7 Free Democrats, aud
" old line House, 1877 Wings, 80 Free
Democrats, aud IL old line" In the Sen
ate, there are ID farmers lawyers, 2 phys
icians, 2 manufacturers, 2 mechanics, |
inukeeper, merchant, and scribe. In
the House, are l44 farmers, Is attorneys,
s physicians, 8 manufacturers, 10 mechan-
les, Ia merchants, clergymen, A innkeep-
ers, | stage proprietor, 2 teachers, | county
clerk. l druggist The oldest member III
the House is from Halifax, "a, and the
youngest from Eden, 20 years old. There
are new members III the Senate, and lUj
IN the House. In both branches there are
le6 natives of Vermont, aud foreigners.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-11-08

NAVIGATION LAWS. The recent act of
the Brush Parliament, which goes into eli.
feet ON the first day OF January next, has led
To reciprocity from our Government, accor-
ding 10 the act of 1917. FROM Januar,
Brush vessels will share in our indirect az
well as our direct foreign trade, and Amer
lcan vessels in that of Great Britain. B,
tins reciprocity however the coastIng trade
oinellher country is affected Clr vessels
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-11-08

Sixty MINISTER'S HUNG. The CONNER
rcial Advertisers London correspondent,
IN reviewing the recent cruel acts of Gene
raj HaynAu, says that the hanging of Bishop
Erlau was followed by the similar execu-
uon of sixty Hungarian ministers ofthe gos-
pei, who were charged with praying for their
cOuntTY's cause.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-11-08

Singular Ignorance. countryman, az
ter being shown the sights in Buffalo, sud
denly asked, But where is the Buffalo plat
torml" The gentleman accompanying him
explained, with some laughter, that the stag
ing put up on that occasion, had been taken
down after the Performance pas over.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-11-08

caonot engage in carrying from one port Of
Great Britain to another, nor can British
vessels engage in carrying from one port of
the United States to another
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-11-08
tOottb,nan & State 1onrnol.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.

TERNs-sl 50 cash in advance $500 If payment il moi
made advance; interest always charged Gom tho
of The your.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-11-08

INSTALLED as pastor Of the Congregation
al church in Lowell, W., on the 18th ult,,
Rev. J. Wellman.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-11-08
SEN ATE. p. AZ.

Reports. BY MIR Royce, from select commit
ee consisting Of Senator's from Frahklln cuualy .
u iayor OF House bill Incorporating ne Bakers
ned Hook and Ladder company passed. BI
Mr liuzen, from comailtee on CLAIMS, IA favor VI
iiouse bill to pay Simeon Lulefe,d passed -
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-10-20
KEEPING HENS.

j. NJ. Mason, of Orwell, W., usually win!
tiers Two hundred hens. His practice is 10
buy pullels in tire month ofNoyenbor. lie
buys those which were hatched early, as
such are best TO lay in winter. They cost
about Twelve and half cents each. They
are Ted in great degree on mutton. Mr. NJ.
buys, sheep in the Fall nj low prices-ubou
what their pelts aud tallow nre worth. The
cnrcusses are boiled the tnlow saved, mud
the flesh aud bones, after being hllowcd 10
freeze, are kept ill SPRING. suitable por-
ton being fed to the hens daily. They are
allowed in addition TO the meat, a little corn
aRpts, OF buckwhent. They lay wei through
tfa, ,yinler--comiortabi quarters being pro-
v1ded for them, and continue to produce eggs
in abundance I'LL June. is found most prof
table 10 sell the whUle stock at this period
as they are generally fat, and will bring from
twenty TO twenty-five cents n piece. IL
kept through lie summer, iuy but little la
the warm months the eggs will keep hut a
short Time, ttTu fowls grew poor IN nnnlting.
aud il kept another year, will not lay az well
as young ones. Mr. NJ. keeps hens, only,
and is inclined to think he obtains as many
eggs, and That they keep better. As to var-
cites, he has tried several, aud thinks the top
Knots viii geHefaiIS lay rather more eggs the
first season; but their cnrcesses are of less
value Than most other kinds.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-10-20
From tho Maine Farmer
M o IL q An uOHEER

Ma Enron The improvement Of our
breeds ~ horses IN An Object Inch deserves
attention. OF the whole number Of horses
reHrrh ~ tie county, the proportion OF good
ones 10 very smHlli hence tho remark IN fro.
quenlly mhde lhhl tho renrlug Of horses h
-u'trff'iiial'ls'- 'lle origin Of our most yhun.
bic hprrrs u not only subject OF interest a.
lhe rurmur, bul u h also uus Of grfI,l iuipOr-
inncci aud course which has produced m
proyrmenI amy be safely relied upon tor the
continuance Of simllar results.
The origin Of the valuable stock Of horses
called Morgan, has boon the subject Of some
controversy ~ TINS Htntu Aiury have sup
posed that Ihey were OF Canadian descent
some peraOus, hating horses OF Canadian de-
rcCni, lave advertised thum ~ Morgan hor-
SOS, which h very derOFhlOry 20 the Morgan
blood. Tho stock of Morgan horsea h 30
universally known aud admired throughout
New England, that II n hardly necessary 90
repeat their merits, For seller ofAuraos, 10
~ uuly necessary to establish the fact that hia
horses are Of lle Morgan blood,And he meets
with q rcndy snle NJ good prices,nnd the pur-
chnsors are more Than Hnlbhed They ca
Gel ~ great endurance, carrying weight
long distnnce--hud Hs rondrlorH, they excel
nl OTHER horses IN dis or any other country
--nfe foil ofuoble aud generous sprit. wlL
can drive them; but II Uut 10 tucir mCTIie,
they nro n full bnnd for Tie best driver. II
hns been asserted, hnd cannot with propricly
N denied. TINT there has never been q stock
Of horses IN New England Which has proved
30 generally useful ns the MorgnG stock Of
HE original Morgan horse, raised by Justin
Morgan, OF West Springfield, Afuss, IN 1903,
mud taken 20 Randolph, W., IN the Gall of IL
95--sfcd 10y the True Briion, or lirnuiiiiil
Bay. rnised by General Juurs H. lanry, of
Long Island, n, Y, aud sired by his imported
English horse Traveller, tkuuwn-r- Iiurtri,'r
Trnvellcr,) Who truses directly hnck to the
GodolphIn Arabian. Dam of tbs original
Morgan was OF the Wild Air breed, s,red 10y
the DsamoBd, who wns tNised IN Eas; Hart.
ford, Conn. Diamond was sired by the Wild
Air, known MS tho Church Nurse. The
Church Horse was sired 10y tho Wild Air I'M
Trurrrr frurT f3rgiUrri. ----,.-.l-a..
OF the Godolphin Arabian. The dam OF the
Church Horse was an imported Wild Air
mare, owned 10y Captain Samuel Burt, Of
Springfield, Mass.
Tho above IL the genuine pedigree Of the
Morgan horse, which IL IN no way Of French
Canadian descent, ms many have erroneous.
y supposed. The description of tile Nor.
gan horse Is not IN the least exaggerated
J. ID. +.
I tua,tVtII, Al.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-10-20
A RARE QUILT.

One fthe most elegant productions that
tell under our observation 80 irts ttstll appro-
printud for the hnndIwOE 90 1e igsiits,nt our
late fair, was n quilt wrought ny Mrs Charles
Taylor of Chicago. II was composed of9S00
pieces Of silk, ench of which WINS ubur1t nm
inch square, und all sewed with exceeding
beauty aud ncatness Its Chief charm, how
ever, was tho great skill evinccd in the ingcu-
ious blending of colors, so ns to produce a
proper effect in tho representation uf the va
rious figures which ornamented II in every
part. brilliant sun shone in the snnirr,
tho moon and slnrs beHmed out frons one
corner. while IN another appeared storm in
the heavens, with lowering clouds and flash
es of lightning.
Around the border were various designs
ILLUSTRATIVE OF the seasons aud of the rupid
growth of onr western country. AT one
place appeared barren heath, with the In
dinns aud hunters ronmiug over il; next. a
trading post, ms the first entrance of civilian
tipn; next, military station, with the Clori-
Gus banner ofour country streaming from Tire
flag. slnil; thcn city, and stentnhonts aud
vessels gliding in mud out frert.-A4 u these
aud many other figures which we do nor
now remember, were brought out by the
shades OF silk used, and, in aur opinion, the
tout ensemble was fully edual, If NOT Superior,
to anything else upon the ground. II un-
doubleday cost an infinite deal of labor, and
is well worthy of going down TO successive
rs n specimen ofih tnste cviHc-
ed 10y its fair cautrivcr, both ms TO design aud
work mnnship. We npe proud of any dnugh-
ter of Michigan who is competent To the pro-
duclion of such q work. Who wt,l equal her
byn like effort nj the next State fair ?-De-
'roh advertiser, Oct /.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-10-20
Post Office COlIOquy,

The Salem Observer says That The follow
ing colIoquy once actually took plUco at n
Post Office within few miles of That city:
Pat shy MiNhcr Post Master, is Their n
litter for me z
T. M-Who are you my good sir?
= Pal-rm myself that's who um.
7. M-Wcll, hut what ~ your mime str2
Pa--O uivcr mind the name.
T. vi must have your name, sir.
Fatty the holy ST. Patrick, an what do
rut wuut with rr1u nnmc?
p M.-So that can find your letter, If
there * one.
Pat--wcIl, Mary Burns, then, fyou must
-llyn H.
r. Mo sir, there rs rrore-f4E- MGrH
Burns.
Pats there no other WY to git in there
@Glp! through this pnne ofglnss2
!. M.-No sir.
- Pat-Wcl for you there isn't. Ia tnchc
yr better manners thnn "a insist upon gcu-
icmnn'H nNme' But you didn't git it, nfhcr
ail, 80 I'm even with We Eri, Pat.
Ar1srooRAcY-Whn is arstocrnc(? EU.
mologlcay-an originally, it meant form
otgoyernment in which power VIVA lodged
nthc hands oi.n select portion of the PEG.
pie. Among us Il has various senses. In
u"N " thc most common, II IL applied to
those who arrognte to themselves peculiar go
cal privileges. There are persons who feel
mt wealth, or some other Hdyenttious al
nnIagc, places them above those nre
%" equally foFiunate, and authorizes them TO
Ve,' with disdhin, all whom they conceive to
IeoSncn,h them. This feeling is Justly obi
Gus II turns mn accidental nppendag6 into
ground of intrinsic superiority. But how
'OalI be suppressed Like uny other folly
~ must be shnmed down 10y n sound public
lplnion. This may not always be effective
"ranso there nfe some men who. from stu
WI',y or cilronrcry, will not he moved Ivy
lu9hc opinion. la such cases, il may bo
suffered to remain, according to the proVerb,
ioos viii be fools" II is ia fact harmless to
~, out It's subjects Nobody need be nggriev-
JI'0y IT, II James Brown looks down on
1yo1n smith, John Smith may rctnlinte 10y
uoEhg down on james Brown. IfMr Brown
SV!lues Mr. Smith from his society, MIR
hun,'h may exclude MIR Brown from his
Rp'u II MIR Smith is the worthicr mnn, Mr.
mp"h IS the grentor sufferer 10y tho opera
" a bnt If MIR Smith, instead of taking this
rany course, should complain OF the treat
mi,. " winch he has received, he thereby nd
f, ,o WI browns pretcntious and his own in
Manchester american.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-10-20

O. Pre-. payment of postage'is not requir-
ed upon newspapers TO California, It SEM
from The office adjudication.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-10-20

DREADFuLZThe Washington Union hes
become convinced from the revelations made
by Gen. Taylor 10 the course OF his late tour
that he is determined tn sign the Wilmoi
.Pruviso
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-10-20

MoRE FoEcInLE THAN Bishop
Chase, says MI exchange paper told his con-
grcgnlon short liue since, in onr of his
sermons, "IhnI there wRs among his female
auditors, corset boards sufficient TO single II
hogpen.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-10-20

GIVE learn TINT Bear was killed ia
-ttUrTur Vr.--urr-- rlry-lr-, ,-.,-!-..l.
weighed $40 lb-. after It was dressed. Bu-
ia had "'cumulHlrd much gteusu" by rurhi-
izing IN the corn,fclds in tia, vicinity
,Sidnsledd Journal.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-10-20

NINETEEN CHiLDHES.-We nre iuiormc d
10y one who hasJust returned from tic White
Mountains, that while on his Journey from
Portlnnd-to Conway, the driver stopped the
stnge to show the travellers n rare sight. Ia
front of a little cottage nenr 10y were eight ro.
~ children, VINO ON seeing the stngc bcfnrc
The door, cried out 10 TtosC in tho ituusr Ate
come ont and get some cakes and pcnnies,"
when out rushed eleven other children of
the TWO parents, who soon made their aIr-
penrance IN the interesting group. The old.
est child, rs our Informant was told 10y his
ialher,was only l7,seurs of age Portsmouth
Journal. @
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-10-20
I.incoryiIlc, Me. 1919.
THE PRINTER.

Dow, Jr, ia ono of his sermons, ,i,scours
es rs follows:
"tho printer is in a cry-disngreHnblc Ell.
uaiion; his money Is scattered everywhere,
and he hardly knows where TO look Tor it,
His paper, his ink, his type, hrs journey.
mans labor his living must be punclually
paid for You, Mr.. --- aud MIR -,
aud hundred others ! could maine. have
'uk,n his paper, and you and your children,
aud your ueigIbor have been instructed
mud amused 10y H. Ifyou mss one paper.yo
think very hard ol,iho printer YOU had rnth-
or go without your best meal than to bo de.
priVed of your newspapers. Have you COM
Piled with terms Of your suhscriplouY Have
yon inken ns much paius to furnish thu prin-
ter with his money M he has To furnish YOU
with his pnper' Have you paid him for his
hund-work, his hcad-work, II you have
not, go and pay him OIL"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-10-20

o. A lndy writes froni California to her
friends in MniRe;--
I'VE have boon keeping house three weeks.
have ten bonrders, two of which we board
Tor The rent. We have one hundred aud eigli-
~ nine dollars per week for the wholr. We
hunk we can make seventy-fve of IL clenr {
all expenses, bun ASSURE YOU have to work
mighty hVd--l luS 10 do nil my cooking
10y very small Fireplace, no oven, bake all
my hrrad mud pies in Il butrir uvru,truTr -tt-
small room nhout fourteen feet square, aud IA
liille back room we Use lurn store room, n
bout MS inrgu ms n piece of chalk. we
hare 'ttt opeH e+'+ttt.e r eret-tAe whole dixil.
ed OIL by cloth. The gentlemen occupy one
end, Mrs ll----and daughter, your father
aud myself the other. We hnyc n curtain
'hneg between our beds, hu, wo do not take
the pnlns To draw il, Ms it Is of no uso to be
particular here
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-10-20

TUE DEAD AM. LIVING NAro.EOS.-Tho
ST. Helena Gazette, of July 9TH, contains the
following advertisements
"Satc Of .AdpoieoR's Tomb Valuable Ian
ded ay.-For sale, 10y private contract,
the estate called Nnpoleon's Vale, compris.
ing the dwelling house and tomb, with about
26 acres of fine arabic land, the whole for
merry let on tense TO Mrs X, Tnrhell, nj
clio per Rnnum, with about three acres of
land situated nenr the tomb, aud entered up
on from the l.ongwood road well known as
THE Grand .N1rshalFs ReiTedL'"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-10-20

TExAs.-Ihe census Of Texns, recently
ttken, gives az enumeration 81 1855. 1872 in
hnhiHntF, of whom 1927 Rre slaves. This
shows an increase ofnbuu, Il, 600 nhnbitnnis
within the last yenr.