davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-01-19
Number to.

fine wheat, rye, oats, ~buckwheat, barley, VsRs
etables aud fruits, especially grapes. ns any
portion Of the world. Nothing that has been
Airly tried has failed, and nearly everything has
produced wondeEfully Tile portions Of the
soil which ale capable Of cultivation are in.
considerable in comparison with the whol6
area Of the country; but tho soil about shis
bay, and in many Of the large valleys. il
equal 70 the wants Of a dense popula.ion.-
Il is prOverbially hea THY, and with the excep-
ton Of portions Of the Sacramento md San
Joaquin valleys, no country ever had; ii he
same period Of the Senlcment q moYs aalub7i-
Gus climate. ~
think California affords means for tie IN
vestmeRt Of capital such as few other cOun-
tries offer. Any person who could coms in
here now with ready cash, would Be certain
Of doubling his money in q few month";
Large fortunes will DO made here DUNG the
ensuing year, and | am told thar there are
some hundreds Of persons who have already
made on an average, s2s,OOO each. Whole carr
goes Of goods are sold at an average Of about
$50 per cent clear profit, andltsaay pay ii gold
dust. On -Eiha a aat t8iiea~ #3 l@a
Whe: | came tothis place | expended few
hundred dollars in waste lots, covered with
bushes and sand hills. The chapter Of events
which has followed ID likely 10 make this pro-
perry quite valuable, i'll an able 10 lock after
il. What cost me less than 900, | suppose I
could now sell lOr $4,000 or perhaps $1,000.
II is this consideration which makes mo viii.
ling to return TO a country where my salary
is insufficient for my support, If congress
does not increase the pay Of officers serving
here, should still DO willing to return, in the
expectation that my private interests would
justify a measure which would otherwise be
%certain ~ to impOverish me.
Something should be done here at once fot
the Establishment Of peace and good order in
the country. All law, both civil and milIsFy
is at all end. Among the mines, and indeed
in m Ost parts Of the country out Of the villa
ges, no authority but that Of the strongest ex.
lists; and outrages Of the most diSgraceful ma
ture are constantly occurring and ths oaanst
derS 80 UNPUBLISHED. There are now abon
twenty-five vessels in .hispOri, and ! believe
there is not one Of them that has q crew ID
go to sea Frequently the sailors arm them
selves, take the ships boats and leave in the
most open manner, defying both their Offeers
and the civil magistrates. Theno things 6Ee
disgracefuI 70 the country and tho Aagj and
while vessels have to pay port charges, dutiest
&C., their owners ought ~ DO protected.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-01-19
ireland.

The London correspondence Of the Courier
and Enqsirer contains The following as regards
the present dreadful condition Of Ireland.
Never was the staff Of Irish life, the pOtatoC
planted more extensive than during this year
and never has it been more utterly destroyed
Starvation is staringin the face Of the people
with a deadly glare that aPPals the hearts Of
the boary1est. Their worldly means were al
ready we'll nigh exhausted BY three successive
failures Of the earth to yield is increase, and
now this fourth woe is carrying them to the
very verge Of despair. The little energy that
long and weary years Of oppression had left the
people, hunger il fast P~aEalyzing. Industry.
has Ned, employment has ceased 20 exist. u
ordinary times, The wages average from 9 g Y
pence IN the north, and .from'4 70 10 pence ~
the south; now ~ no wages is given for ~ work
lie required. Travelling through Ireland es-
%peciaiIy through the western part Of j. Is like
running an interminable g%auntlet Of lmPot.n-
niles. God bless your honor, give me . half
penny 70 buy 4 bit Of bread with, for ! am very
hunery,o Is thu salutation that strikes the
strangers ears wherever he goes. lnahe large
towns scarcely a step can be taken without
meeting With food craving women and chill
ntlSSSr' IS "'HiiioUJ7E5 ~ 10y W" 2
dren. NJ s,..y .,sy AZ aalgs8A gtgoa
Plain, undisputed begging, without aH' n
Esxpedient, Is the practice Of most, but sol !,
appeal % lis s~elf.interest BY offering Tor sale
mptches OF other objects Of trifing values and
Others appeal 70 his senSlbili'ies BY singing tse
former and better times. Oh! Sits a suitable
thing for the lips to be forced to mako merry,
when the body is faint, and the heart y saa !
The work houses are filed TO rePleton, ana
ont. door relief Is administered with a generous
and. Yet the wave Of suffering is constantly
swslinR, and threatens, ere ahOlhsr Sumnlor,'
I'M beams upon Irsland,sO submcrgs the whole
land. The prospect for the ensuing month q
indeed gloomy The country isa' destitute ~
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-01-19

Corr ARD GREEIY.-~The following hard
hit is from the Richmond Republican, sAd
there is much more 'tEuth than poetry a hi
"One Of these gentlemen lsof Dutch dsesns
the other pure New England Tbs hEls
,lnyes ever brought 10 this country were bnsas
NJ he Dutch! but the New Ehglanaeln coon
d;.,nosed thsst less sctits rivals. We 20 not
indulge in this reminisoenes from sny o.ases'
nee, % either Of the twoF aeess We aamve
the rood qualities Of both. b. Wsas whose
ancestors have gtownEiob ~ selling slaves g
Inc South, ought nos to tfy and get whatthsY
have said, back sgAiu without Rounding ais.
cash, principal and interests which theif ahsss'
tors received IN the sale, 4 may Be very good
philanthropy TO do 90, In the modaFn accepts
ton Of the rrm, but ii 10 EsIy Indifferent mvFt
aIiiy,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-01-19

ARABIAN CALvEs,-Ths Two calves procured
by Lieut.. Lynch, 10 HE Dead Sea expedition
and presented BY him through the SscrsisEkos
the Navy, to the AgriOultnrisss Of ViEgkAas
we're brought to Richmond on the 21sh uls.
The Compiler saysi "thsy ate ysryinssEsulint
animals, differing in many respects from the
American or English stocks. They ARE Esa
like most Of the DevOnshire breed but ere tpl
ler and more slender, Their heads and limbs
remind one very much Of the deer. TheyaEA
perfectly gentle, and considsring their six
months confinement on board ship, are ~ ge.
markable condition. Their age is ten months
and rheir height is uncommon, though We have
doubtless seen heavier calves Of the same age.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-01-19
Crust Of the archaeological cues
r." "'a.H '" tiOnS.

"u tiOnSs
We have heretofore given an extract from
DR.. Silliman's Journal, showing his opinion
that at a certain depth below the earth's sur
face, the whole is a heated mass Of matter,
in such complete sAusion, that il is even toss
ed by subteranean winds, which find vent in
the Craters Of vesuvius, Mount Blanc, OrO-
zimbo, etc. This is a grand speculation, sub
lime in the effect it produces on the mind,
whatever may be the support afforded to itby
truth. In these matters, we prefer that strict
ly scientific men should be heard. DR.. BOyn-
ton, in a late lecture on Geology, in the city
Of New, York, stated that the present cOndi-
tiOn Of the earth was the result OF entire
chemical action, which once reduced It to a
mass Of ignitcd, liquid matter, Of which the
present ctug, Of the earth was produced BY
cooling, which he calls the Granite work. We
give his " remarks:
GAS The Crus. gradually cooled of, i con-
tracted upon me melted mass within, and py
meuns Of this contraction it either collapsed
f~ofminpthe beds of flakes, or PrOtruded OutwaFd
and upward, forming elevated plains and mOun-
aims. Hence the granite rock is both the low
cot and the highest in its position, OF oh the
geological formations
Again, the masses Of Granite rocks thrown
up in tho form Of mountains in a heated state
mus. cool when exposed to the external at
mobphcre, and in cooling must also contract
Greeks or streams were thus opened tFansveF-
sIlv acrcs5 the spurs or Ohains'O Of the noun
,sihs, extending quite down idths fluid mss
beneath. Them BY d subssdaent pressure o.
tia. maSsa IN infusion Of melted minerals WA
injected into those openings forming the
Troba BagaIdc and PorphyrtiC rocks. Tins
malsed material came from d deeper source
than the original Granite rocks Sometimes
these trap rocks themselves hare again been
BfOkSh BY internal agilatiOnespd the opening
6llsd by matcrials Of 1 still dIMsl emf character'
add aohbtess from q still lower Sources bring
linz along with them the precious OF base'
metals, which, Grom their specific gravity
would sink lowest in The melted mass De-
statBN3
meath. n
Besides, thethousands Of extinct v%olcanoe
Idh me surface Of the Earth, there areat THU
DIV more gian thtse hundred that are now ae-
tive. ana have from time % time, within the
period Of the history 81 man, emitted ioE.h
masses Of auid matter, sometimes in quan''-
ties sufficiently large TO form immense rlVeI.
of melted lava, extending in sOTne ipssaneea
Ia hundred miles in length and twelve miles
in breadth, melting dewn hills and filing "
valleys in t~hsiscOprse and building ou' '%'
coast fot several miles inlo the sec, setting lne
ocean boiling, 50 that thousands Of fishes haY'
risen 10 the surface and been thrown upon rs
shore by the waves Of the heated and angry
csap actually cooked and ready for the pal
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-01-19

CALIFORNIA THE LAND Or ORR R,-The Pittsburg
Daily Dispatch giyesa column Of Acknowledgements
that California is the "Iand Of 0phir, wh,Te the
ships OfHiram and Solomon obtained the cargoes
Of gold usedin buildings olOmon's Temple. The
Dispatch concludes; cit is difficult to fix upon
any otherlocatiOn, than our OWa cOas, upon the
Pacific, from whence the navy Of Hiram could
have taken, gOldin abundance, andstill maintain
the correctness Of time consumed in The Ivoy-
age. II then, as Dr.. Adam Clarke says, 'nO
man knows certainly, 70 this day, where this
Ophir was IOcaied'-and il recent discoveries
prove that California isa gold country abOun-
ding in that precious metal, we may fairly
conclude in view Of the three y~eaEs'SOyage,
with all the circumstances Of the case, that The
country Of California iS,heland Of ophir, so
long Unknown to commentators upon holy
writ" rr. ID v.fsir# "A. UIa.3 saN.t4
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-01-19
CANYON, MIssIssRPI, FRIDAY, "JANUARY III, ls4o.
BONES In The DEsERTI-BY xss ANNE


BONES In THE DEsERTt-rE Mss ANN
LYHCH. .asai
Where t~hsPilgrims seek the PrOphst'S toni
~ Across the A~TabIanswasse, ID aaytt
Upon the e~veFshiiting sandS
a fearful path is traced. ssi
.g4 93 oa
Far up to the horizons verge,
The traveller seesit rises
The line Of ghastly bones that bleach
Beneath. those burning skies.
ai Across it tempeat and simeon ioa6
The desert sands have slrewed,
But still that line Of spectral white
FCfeteFis renewed. f1hafEA
e sisai# sHf as5 .aa l se8 s3s5a 600
~ For while along that burning trackY
NJ Mr., The caravans move on, 1aifb al ata
Still do ahe way-worn pilgrims fall, lagm
q Ere yetthe shrine be won. 5 ,asa
There the tired camel lays him down
And shuts his gentle Vyesi -8f.
And there the fiery rider drOops,
Towards Mecca looks and dies.
They fall UNDECIDED from the ranks;
ga On sweeps the endless train,
But there to mark the desert path,
; ss7 Their whitening bones remain.
A. time I road the mournFul tale.
i'''' Upon the travellers page, Y"
ah I thought how like the march Of life
IA ~ Is this sad pilgrimage. '
For every heart hath some lair dream,
Some object unnttained, rag
And far of in the distance lies
Some Mecca to be gained. VI
.a4 But beauty, manhood, love and power
Go in their morning down,
And longing eyes and OOtstretciled arms
"'l Tell Of the goal dnwOn.
Ho g..GCog auu # Haf3fG '+"# 'ii %
.of The mighty caravan Of life 81. aa.s-,t
Above their dust may sweep, b
m Nor shout, nor ~trampling feet shall breal
The rest Of those who sleep.
Oh! fountains that | have not reached,
That gush far off cen now,
When shall | qdench my spirits shirat
Where your sweet waters flow.
Oh! Mecca Of my lifelong dreams,
Cloud palaces that rise aa
In that far distance, pierced BY hope,
When will ye greet mine eyes!
The shadows lengthen towards the Eas
From the declining sun,
And the pilgrim, as ye still recede,
Signs for the journey done,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-01-19
PRAYER.

. II. A.L AL E-. -- --
Oh Almighty and most mercifnl God, to
whom alone belong the issues Of our life and
death; we thy servants, under a deep sense
Of our unwOrthiness, meekly acknowledge
that we have previously sinned, by thought
word, and deed, against thy Divine Majesty;
and that by our sins, we have most Justly pro-
voked the infection Of that chastisement with
which thou art now scourging US. But, Oh
God, who desireth not the death Of a sinner,
but rather that he should turn from his wick
edness and live, have mercy upon Us thy UNI
worthy servants, and give US grace that we
may repent US truly Of our SINS, and turn unto
thee, the Lord our God, with full purpose
Of amendment Of life. Spare us, good Lord
spare thy servants, and turn from US the rava-
ges Of the Psstilence with which thou art now
visiting US, and grant that while this thy Fa-
therIy correction may teach as to consider the
uncertainty and frailty Of lifC and how en-
tirely we are dependant upon thee, it may also
lead ushereailert to put our whole trust and con-
idenCe in thy mercy, and TO serve and please
thee in newness Of lite, through Jesus Christ
our Lord. Acknowledgements.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-01-19
APPoiNTMENr OFEIcE, p. O. DkhsR
July 26, IB48.

srR: Your letter has been received and sub
mitted to the Postmaster General l think
your reasons for abandoning the democratic
party wholly unsatisfactory. The Postmaster
General has heretofore refused to listsn 20 ap4
plications for the removal Of POp.mas.eTs iof
such reasons. But the party to which you arc
now attached having taken ground againlt the
administration and the regular nominee Of shS
party for Presidents | do not sec how the aade
ministratiOn can further refuse TO act in these
cases, without subjeclipg it to the charge of
lending it's influence to defeat the candidate Of
the party. l0n yours, &c, tn
W. J.. BROWNS
H SIcKLEs, Fsq,tP. NJ i
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-01-19

The last remedy adopted to pEOvsht the
ChOlera spreading tina. we have heard q, =
tina, adopted BY the intelligent citizens Of At
talla, they have, as we are told, cut the tsis-
graph wires to prevent the disease being con-
veyed by them into their eounty-jdss. Tale
grGph. Hi4
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-01-19
WALK sTy!.
RGEORGEBAGBY

|. GEORGE BAGBY ia saoa
oPsned his saloon in the Canton
WI shere he is ready and anx.
s'e.modate all his friends, and
~. WIN q cohfdrtaBle7shave at
9SaAle hOhFs.g
\. sVislaa and DREsslNGl done in
saa most gentesl style, andt 10
Aloa oiaeYery1reasonable per
lssls4a .w ,,. i ,s
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-01-19
1iPay5Up,I

sss notes and accounts traHs-
: hIs BY EieheIstsin 4 Gu.
dTl Ggqfs, now in the posses
idPperi Esq, will Be plac.
qslas cfaJ Justice Of the Peace
not paid before the 10th Of
sl 5aialha1
M, 'C y JACOBS, Trustee. :
1913 St.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-01-19
TnE yoLLo wINe PRAYER,

TIE FOLIO WING PRAYER, .1Il,
To be used in the congregations Of the Do
cese during the prevalence Of the pestilence
called the Asiatic cholera, issent forth in con.
fOrhity with Cannon xLvII, 1842 Of the Gen
eraI Convention Of the Protestant episcopal
church ia the United States,
L, POLK,
Bishop OF the Protestant Episcopal Church
- in the
Laofurche, Dec, n, l842. Diocese Of La.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-01-19

GrvR THR DEvInr MS DDE.-Bu' tiS better S &
have nc dealings with the devil ana 'hen Nps's
will Sc nothing due him.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-01-19

Form Of Prayers in the Episcopal Church.
With great %alaCrity we g~ivesplace to the fol-
lowing circular from Bishop Polk, Of the pro-
'eatant Episcopal ebprCh.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-01-19
The poy and tke Man,

A celebrated artist, in one Of bis rambleS,
met with the most beautiful and interesting
childh e thought he had ever seen.
81 will paint the portrait of this child" he
ssid and keep il for my own for ] may never
look upon it's like again." He painted it, and
when trouble came, and evil passions moved
his spirit to rebel, 10 gazed upon the Iikeness
Of the boy, aud passions fed and holy thoughts
en.ranced his soul. He said "f can find
being that will answer for a perfect contrast to
the child,-one in whom is concentrated every
thing vile and ugly Of which can conceive, ]
will paint his portrait also !" i5sibaa5b ad
Years passed away and he saw nc PgEson
sufficiently hideOps 70 answer bic deplgu, Al
leug.h while travelling in a distant land, he
wen. within a PRISONS WALES and there he SRw
stretched upon the floor Of stone, the obi eel
which bis fancy had portrayed! "a man
whose soul was stained with blood, and with
glazing eyes and haggaEd face and with
dsmOniac-rage, cuTsiRg himself his fellow be-
inrs and disappearing God, lay chained within
that miserable abode, and waiting TOT the mo-
ment Ofhis execution. .bpns,sb Is.
The artist, transferred bis Likeness to the can.
vass, and placed it opposite to the Child's,
How striking, how complete the contrast
The angel boy-the mar fehd! =.
WHAT must have been the feelings sOfthe ar
|fst, When upon enquiry, he asceFthinsd that
both The portraits he had made, were Of the
same inuividual being The beautiful, the in
nocsaut child, had grown into he hideoas, The
sinful man.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-01-19

How THE GOVERNMENT DOES TUE WoEE "
PARTY The following copy Of an official less
ter is published in the New York Pos. Of FIJI
day.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-01-19
\. aERNDON,

..asg ~ A@W3
n. county, Mississippi
n rOom above the Post Office.
"a, mend the Circuit Courts
WI. III Attala, Leake, Madl'
"A Holmes. Business en-
n. ] c,r6 viii receive his zeal
Sm
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-01-19
2. 4HoMPsoN,

n, THUMFSONs
IIVhaDle Tailof',
on,s formerly occupied BY
rsIabam, where he is pre-
A Kinds Of work in his line
h uricesto suit the times
;.ths roadt to wealth,
NJ CIothing renovated.
s,s ,i6. as. ACTIN
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-01-19
urd-Read At.

~dbsctibsrs beg leave, most res
itIy, to thank their friends
NJ generous, liberal, and sub
uioSags extended them They
IGsf Jest exertions 10 merit d
VI 81 the same-and will be
sstve their friends and the
Rtetorore, at their old stand,
GOLDEN MORTAR, whef q
.ast received from New York
lSdyhlh, a FRESH and complete
Il articles in their line.
fRlESTLEY & MOSBY
juIy 81, '48.
Ifk.afNN NTF|H. F. D .. EAtHtN al .'"M" .
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-01-19

aMMsOuhI u s, sENAroR.-Iudgel AtshlsoN
has been re-elec,ed BY the Legislature o. mls7
souTito the Senate Of the URiisd States ios SIX
,or years from the 4th Of March next
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-01-19
s. l.. MosBY.
TLEY Il MOSBY,

WILEY e MUSBK,
,,is Dauas AND MEDICINES;
strtrs, Otts, AND PAlNTsi
Gtlss AND PurTxj geJ+
0ors. BLANK Books, SrATiONA'
" ApTcLEs, P~ERFUMERY, &C.
", Of GOLDEN MORTAR
CASTON, MI.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-05-31
Sure situation for Life.
$500 SALARY.

WANTED Immediately, practical, efficient, business
w man. conversan with financial matters, as dctndry or
piee President of Life and Health Insurance Company
in this Burlington, where The yearly receipts will
be SO 900 yeatwhO l. ready, able aud willing to advance
5000 cash. the tho best security to double the amount,
required. from thirty to sixty daye.
The situation and salary is suio and certain and will be
permanent, long the incumbent shall faithfully dis
charge the duties of tho Office the satisfaction of the
Trustees. The appointment will be made ouco, and
cur cd under contract often years, required.
No cheap inefficient, irresponsible marrow minded me
of the last century waited at any price.
Personal application be mnde pin ten days by
letter addressed to BALCH Pavilion House, Montpelier,
Vermont.
The small wanted is required in def'a wing tho
expenses of orgauz for only thirty days, when will
DO refunded under uoe Of tho trustees required by the
Charter and By LdDs.
The Company will business with 100000 cap
ital fully paid before the 10Th June under the d
recton Ola boud of Trustees second to other Company
Of the Union.
NAV 29th, 94:2ws.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-05-31
po,ror p.Ankrr, Monday afternoon, NAV %.

BosroE sARKEr, Monday afternoon, May %.
PfoyisionsModerate sules of Pork, Prime at $50
Mess 10 II, Clear u l2 so Western Mess Beef l2 so
10, Eastern 2 LAID l.2 in barrels aud &c in
kegs; Hams &c per ID, Flour,-murket not
very active. Genessec, common brands sells AT 10 l2
5,25, 30 5,62 2 Ohio and Michigan Sle7 l2 -
Corn, dull Northern Yellow 60 Gle; white IS rred, Sc
ssked Northern oats 49, Eastern &c. Delaware J4ci Ryo
"a u is per bush. cash.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-05-31

State large tract of valuable land, heretofore
considered as part of Missouri. Not the least
gratifying fact in this transfer is that the terrific
~ now becomes free from the curse Of slavery.
This tract is thus described:
"The country in dispute is about ten miles
wide at one end, and twelve miles wide at the
other. This strip of country stretches from Des.
moines to the Missouri, is about two hundred
miles long, and contains upwards OF two thou
sand square miles, The land is generally wei
watered, fertile, and desirable. This decision
cuts off q considerable part of Clark county,
nearly one half of the counties of Scotland,
SCHUYLER Putnam, Mercer, and Dodge a con
siderable portion Of Atchison, and large a.
mount of unorganized territory attached TO the
counties of Gentry, Nodawsy, and Holt"
Fire al Bello,es Fdiis.--On Sunday evening
Nav goth, not far from ten o'clock, fire was dis
covered bursting out from the rear OF Judge
Bakers barn, and the alarm was Immediately
sounded. In short time, the Dwelling House,
Shed, Chase House and Barn were developed
in flame, and entirely destroyed with most of
their contents. The premises were owned by
Hon. Horace Baxter, and occupied by him and
his son II. Henry Baxter The loss Of The
Messrs. Baxters we understand cannot be less
than $1,000. There was an insurance on the
House and Barn 10 the amount of $1,000.
At the same time the dwelling with all the
outbuildjngs, adjoining and West of Baxter's
owned and occupied by DR.. a. Robins, caught
fire from the burning mass near them, and the
whole we're shortly In complete ruin. The loss
of the Doctor will be about $4,000. We learn
that he was insured for $1,000 on his buildings
and 5000 on his furni ure.- Gazeite
A VOLUME IN A SENTENCE.-In recent dis
cussion of the Emancipation question in Ken
lucky, clergyman who took the pro-savery
side commended that slavery was divine insi-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-05-31
May IA, Is10.
Second stock offspring Goods.

SToRRs Il LANGDoNs have just returned from Boston
- with lots of New Goods bought with Cash. Most o
hem 10 is poT less than the price month
ago. and shall sell thom with the advantage TO tho
purchaser, for cash, ~