davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-05-16
A PRO-SLAVERY ORGAN In WASHINGTON.

A meeting of Southern members of Congress
was held at the Capitol on the evening of the
7th-Mr Turney of Tennessee in the Chair
w. J Aston of Alabama, Secretary. Mr.. But
Ter Of South Carolina, from the committee ap-
pointed at a preliminary meeting, reported an
address to Southern People, recomme ding the
establishment at Washington city Of newspaper,
to "be devoted to the support and defence of
Southern interests The address was adopted
On motion of Mr.. Clingman Of North Carolina,
the committee, in publishing the address, was in
structed TO give with il the names of Senators and
Representatives, concurring in the proposition TO
establish such paper, as manifested by their
subscriptions to the several copies of the plan in
circulation The names are as follows
Maryland-Senator Pratt, (Whig)
Vugmia--Senators: Hunter and Mason, dem.
ocrats) Representatives: Seldom, Averett, Pow
ell, Meade, Holiday, Bocock, Edmundson, Dem
ocrats,) and Morton, lWhig)
North Carolina - Senator Mangum, (Whig)
Representatives: Clingman, (Whig) Venable
and Ashe, (Democrats)
South Cuolaa-Senators: Butler and Gilmore,
(Democrats) Representatives McQueen, Wood
ward, Wallace Colcock, Orr, Burt, Holmes,
(Democrats
Georgia - Senators Berrien and Dawson,
(Whigs) Representatives Jackson, HARRISON,
Owen, Democrats1 Stephens and Toombs,
(Whigs)
Administrator Clemens, (Democrat) Rep
resentatives Hubbard, Bowdon, lnge, Aston,
and Harris, (Democrats)
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Davis. (Democrat) Rep
reseutatives: Featherston, Thompson, Brown,
and Melville Democrats
Lonisiana-Senators Downs and Soule Dem
ocrsts) Representatives Harmanson, La Sere,
and Morse, Democrats
Arkaasas-Senators; Borland and Sebastian,
(Democrats Representative johnson, Dem)
Tras-Representatives Howard and kaaf
man, (Democrats
Missowi-Senator Atchison and Represents
tive Green, (Demoorats)
acknowledgements, Stanton and John-
son, tDemocrats
Tsnaesee-Senator Turney, (Democrat) Rep
representatives.: Thomas, Stanton, Harris, tpemo-
crats) and Williams, (Whig)
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-05-16

regular declcnsion Of their products since the
year 1905. Emancipation has not arrested the
tendency of things, but it cannot be charged with
originating it.
The same deterioration and decay is now going
on in Cuba We copy the following statistics
from work recently issued from the New York
press, the object of which is to promote the an
nexation of the Island 10 the United States We
have seen similar statements elsewhere, and doubt
not their authenticity. Ii appears that census
of the Island was taken in 1871 when the popula-
tion was l,OO7,624. But in 1916, when it was
again taken, the population had declined to
s9s,752!
The following table shows the state Of things
in the principal towns of the Island:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-05-16
FREE SOIL CONVENTION IN MAINE.

Impressed with the Importance Of united and concerted
action such crisis the State Central Committee Of the
Free Soil Party Of this State deem proper to invites Mass
Convention OF the earne, friends Of Freedom and Free Ter
rtory We therefore appoint such Convention to be ho
den at Yaterrs ThursdGy June 27th, nj ten o'clock
A. NJ to adopt such may, upon free consua
ton and mature ayisement he deemed necessary and
proper for the urherance and guard OF Freedom and Free
Institutions and 10 nominate candidate for Governor Of
this State 10 be supported at approaching State cleo
ton Asa WALKER, -
FRANKLIN MUZZY, WILLIAM A. CR0CkER,
JASON WEEKS, NATHANIEL PEASE,
JOHN o. DAY, JOSEPH BAKER,
State Central Committee.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-05-16

could never have happened the sentiments Of
the people would be truly reflected, and their
voices potentially heard.
Mr. Vinton intimates that he will not allow
his proposed amendments to obstruct the passage
Of the Census bill and that IL they encounter
objection he will not press them, but bring them
forward as distinct measure, and ask their ref
crence to a select committed. We trust that the
subject may be thus distinctly brought to the pub
lie attention, and we are induced to hope, that,
after the fullest discussion, disposition will man
ifest itself rather to increase than to diminish the
representation.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-05-16
THE REPUBLIC"

The Washington Rpn6lie has changed hands
Messrs. Bullitt and Sargent 60 out, Mr.. Hall, OF
the Treasury Department, citizen of Tennessee,
comes in. The former editors undertook to break
down the Cabinet, but broke down themselves
The change, we presume, indicates fixed pur-
pose in General Taylor to retain his Cabinet,
and adhere to the policy in regard to California
and the Territories, heretofore indicated
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-05-16
For the National Era
"THE HEAD, THE HEART, AND THE HAND"

BY MARY IRVING.

The Head-it is lightning loom,
Where thoughts fly to and fro
Some, dark with memOry's gathered goomn
Some, bright with Hopes young glow.
The HEARTH is a well of life,
With gushing fountains, given
To bless our barren world Of strife
With all 1t hath of Heaven.
The hand-it is strange machine
Worked by the wondrous will
All that the busy world hath been,
It's power hath fashioned still
Earth we'll may boast her proudest sight,
The Sages silvered Head
Whose calm, cold lips are breathing light
Der mysteries dark and dread.
Yet tits a sweeter sight to see
The tear the Heart wells up
When, to its fount Of sympathy,
Love brings the golden cup
But Ills a dearer thing TO feel
The Hands soft loving touch,
When sickness or when sorrows steal
Thy light Of life too much
So pass we on lifss pilgrimage
The Head shall light our gloom
The Heart, keep green our path to Age
The Hand, shall guide us Home,
April, 1850.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-05-16
THE NATIONAL ERA.
WASHINGTON, MAY 10, 1850.
Mr.. CLAWS MONSTER BILL AND OTHER
MATTERS.

Having just returned to the city, after a week S
absence, we have no room for extended comments
on the report from the Omnibus Committee, or
on other matters of current interest. Next week
we shall resume our annotations on the movements
of the political world in Washington.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-05-16

Professor Grant IL anybody the first cousin Of
a very vicious monkey, il was Capt Isaiah Ryn-
ders When their party evacuated the Taber-
nacle, they looked as il perfectly resigned to the
discipline of crawling through very small knot
hnla
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-05-16

The Report concludes with an appeal to the
free people of the United States to arise in their
majesty and throw off the incubus of slavery that
is destroying our peace and prosperity, and incur
ring the wrath Of God tits document of great
length, full of valuable information, will be print
ed at an early day, and be had at the office of
the American and Foreign Anti-Slavery Society,
w Harmed, Agent OF John street.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-05-16

Resolued, That our fathers regarded slavery as
a social and political evil--a curse bequeathed
them from the British Government that the
Declaration of Independence and the Constitu-
lion of the United States will always be sufficient
evidence that they esohewed the notion Of prop
erty in man and that they intended that by the
operation of these Instruments slavery should be
speedily and forever extingushed
Res0iUtd, That slavery still exists contrary TO
the letter and spirit of the Constitution, and the
intention of its trainers, and that its introduction
into newly acquired territories would be an act Of
treason to Liberty, and an outrage upon the mem
cries Of our Fathers.
ResOlred, That, in the language Of Senator
Seward "there is n higher law than the Const-
tuition y and in the language of Sir William
Blackstone, "no human laws are Of any validity
IL contrary to this;p and that all compromises
between Right and Wrong and all statutes which
are repugnant to Humanity and Justice, are NUsl
and VOID.
ResOlUed, That slavery being at variance with
Republicanism, contrary to the rights of man, and
gross invasion of the Divine Daw, cannot for
one moment or to any extent be rightfuly legal
lied and that the voice of Humanity and Human
ity's God calls upon every patriot and Christian
TO labor for its immediate and total overthrow.
ResoIped, That while we lament the general
reluctance Of ecclesiastical bodies and the clergy,
benevolent institutions and private Christians, to
acknowledge the inherent sinfulness Of slave
holding, we rejoice that so many are bearing
faithful witness to its turpitude, as sin per Sc,
and by applying the principles Of Christianity
TO the practical duties Of life, are endeavOring to
Danish il from the church Of Christ
RESOLVED, That we are cheered with the noble
conduct Of the Liberty-loving members Of Con-
gress, who amid threats Of violence and disunion
by slavery propagandists, are true to the ordi-
nance Of 1857, and the cause Of Freedom and
Humanity; and that the thanks Of this meeting
be specially given to the Senators and Represent
atives who have 20 eloquently yindioated the
Constitution the friends Of the Slave, and the
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-05-16

~ The following, batting its invidious filings at
the Democratic Party, which is not responsible
for Captain Rynders, is pretty good.
From the New York Tribune.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-12-28
Professor A. c. Barry's

u NuCuTitTHuts or MiptCNIIp CuNtrot NJ. Tho
\ world, plnccd upon ~ guard hv the almost
dnilv detection of sunle plausible humhug now cx.
umines amt test, every new article with scrIulnt-
care, and nothing TINT B. not utrnscnllv good can
long flourish. hurry. lricophoruus has been sub
icctcd Ia this ordcnl for ten wears. Every wear rs
reputation and -nlc hive increased, until more GIFT
il consumed annually than of,any uihcr preparation,
Zee ''r hnir ever offered 10 tho American public.
The discovery that It will curc diseases or the
skin, and cause wounds and ulcers 10 heal aud close
relieve MI rNtrTu1i inflammation U TCriuvc Tho
pain and Itching incident To- stings, hites scrnchcs
cute burns, -cnldS, &c, has greatly enhanced the
sale Of the article, and IL h. now known and used
fur these purposes, we'll ~ To- renew, hcutfv uul
cleanse the lnr, IN every city and town in the Tn
ION.
Its extraordinary chcapncs- places II within the
reach Of rho hmhlcsr anity, nndits contested val
ua insurcs II place on the most luxurious toilet
AlniAgFE Had u t4 -rur-, rrrF
ANA uSEaccidcnts of their children; the aged prisc
II c'rrc for the rheumatism, and all the achV-
md pailts to which the muscles are subject; nnd
the emgrint to distant lands purchases 1t rs abb
solutc necessary in his outfit.
Sold In large bottles, price 10 CENTS at the princi-
pal Office 1877 BuuAuwAN, New York. For sale
by the principal merchants aud druggist, through
out the United States and Canada Beware of the
counterfeit, sold nj 81 per bottle. lGSgvI
For sale by i. JEwErr X CO., st. Johnsbury, VI.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-12-28

/ Ono 9th grcnir-t obstacle a. tho prouc', NJ
the cuuso ~ education, j. the diversity uf sDhuul
h'"k-, nud ANY plan which ran hc dcyi-cd tu .c,urr
gr,Wter uniformity viii tend very much a. ilc inn
/ pru'vmrut ui,uur syhuus, IL uuN dr,ul,cs tu the
/ Town Nuperluirudruts a. ulvisU in rrpIri ~ the
kinds which shall hv adopted in common schull- and
| ne they have with grcnt uuuumity drcidcd iu u,ur
OF Towns ncrc. of Readers, and arrangements hpN-
I lug been mnlr'Ul supplying ilhr schools uu very
liberal terms, II seem, exceedingly desirable that
! ihcN should nov ha universally adopted Through
/ the County, 80 Ter %, ll.As been aisle "a examine
tie different reading houk- published for the u-c of
sch"ns, believe lnVU'- AsT.s- are 90 vol adapted
TO the purpose tor which they arc designed, nny,
hld lur better Than many which are uyud into our
I -chpol., j. +. FAIRBANKS,
st. Johu.hurl, Nu,. o, 1850.
Amer having given SOME ~ prr.s Vim in fiyor ~
MuudeNillr's Series nt Rculcrs, hive p"Tu rufo-
nIllv examined both hnt and Towns aud feel CON
pcllct a. sny, think Town. much better adapted
10 the wnut- 1T our school. i.thr present time than
Mindcyilc's mr. indeed amy other with which ] nm
acquainted. RUFUS CASE
Tho undersigned having been rrgur. ted 10 eX1tl-
inc Towns Scric. of Reading Hpuk-, With reference
tn their hcug introduced into the NoLuYl- ~ tbc
County, B. at opinion that they to br preferred
Which hv ]. acquainted, j. h, COLBY,
Fcom w lER,r cfP,a,Loa .i,ai,mp
rENCuAM.rNo, D. 1850.
Towns Scric. of Reading H"ok- we're introduced
the pas. wear into the Public ~yhopl- uf thittcudvu
County boa which WI. then "uVurrdi he trucifi',F ly
tho recommendation ul tho lMNu Superintendent.
suuiur pI,u Wu, adopted to thut now prupu.,l boo
THE county The experiment wus entirely 'uccr---
uil, AMI the new interest awakened thereby moro
thuu repaid the slight expense attending The chang n
\ VHifurBitg wu. -ucrc--f,ll, obtained instead II
i4.a -f. 49, il - 49, 49,. 4l..l....
great Wluryui uur SCHOOLS.
ihc hu"A, contain sa!isl selections IT q high
luoTul,' character rum uuv most classical English aud
American wli''r', properly introduced by % lud.c-
iuu- explanation ui the elements uf reading and or-
ntnrv, suited Ia the wants OF our Common Schools.
ny n, NTT,TTTE
Although Lut raooptlv prcsontcI IA tl4e attani4.u.
at the iricuTl of Education ia Vermont, yet, they
have received largely uf the public luyor. and have
WrcnlN gonr very eNtcl-Arly uin No ~ tho l,ul.
Nt NoluuIs ,i,d Ay,'ne- oi THE state. here ttsri
they have given cutitc satisfaction Idaim2
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-12-28
DWARF FRUIT TREES.

The lnirulnCtiOu OF dwarf fruit tree. iUjo
this country isquto recent; but they have al
ready become numerous, Persons having
but a small lot of ground to cultivate a. in
city or village gardens find these Liliputian
rTccS pTrTGrdbic on many dCcdUHt "a rii07C OF
larger species. \ standard tree will rarely
produce fruit in less than FIVE or six wears,
while dwarltr will bear in three wears at
The most -Four or ilc hunlEpI nG tl...-..- .....-
iaiurc trees, moreover, can be- pat into an ~
ere of ground, In the interior of New York,
agrculturist. are planting dwarf, extensive
y.-particulaRs those bearing plums, intend
ing to raise i5siit for market. III some places
where an orchard of standard trees II set out
the dwarf trees are set between the rows. the
purpose OF the fhrmcr being to cast oil the
smaller trrs rs soon as the large ones begin
Ia bear. This system is practiccd in France
whore it is found TO he highly productive ;
and where land is valuable, il is to he recon-
mcnded, five acre orchard with trees
lMeuty ieot apart, contains but t,rs hundred
and turty-two standard trees; but IT. dwarf
trees are set oSt between the rnws,scvcn hun
drcd aud twcnty-sN trees can bc added The
rirnc>rv Farmer, from which we derive most
of the information in this article, says that,
10y the third or fourth year, the dwarf will
reproductive while the standard trees will
he almost worthless until their eighth or tenth
yrUr, Might not thosC dwarf or pyramiIlaI
trees hc introduced with advantage into gar
deus whore land is scarce
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-12-28
THE nIsHMAN,s THEFT.

In tho American war; an Irishmau, who
was reputcd faithful and brave soldier, and
much esteemed 10y the officers, obtained leave
one day, to ramblc out from the camp, aud
rs hc passed by farmers house, cock and
hen turkey were sitting on fence.
The cock agreeable to his nature Cabb,Gl
~ him-Paddy caught them both and brought
thrm 10 the camp without injury.
The owner followed him. and entered n
complaint against him.
\ eVurt-ndrlial was called his captain
wac president, and was the first to examine
him
allow SAYS the president, SIS. this, .Jcm-
my that YOU have been stealing the mans tur-
KEYS Z"
Jenny denied stealing them, saving, "Nly
captain well knows that | have been n good
friend to my country, and could never bear
the name OF tory; ~ was passing bv the
mans house, that rrt-hcadcd baist stepped up
and cdls out tory, tory, tory, and would not
bear it at his hands so | took and brought
him 10 cantp for trial"
well, " says the captain, "hut Won brought
the hen, and she has done no crime"
Al !" hut-sUys he, -"shc was tho only wit
ncs. had against him"
- The witty turn of Paddy SO pleased tho
cUurt-nartil, that they paid the owner for
hts turkeys and gave them TO Jenny TO take
and punish them his own way.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-12-28

TnE Man WHO DIp nor WANT no RE
MEAN.--ln one OF the back towns OF a neigh.
boring State, where it is the custom for the
district schoOl-tcaeher to aboard round" the
following incident occurred, and vuurh-
ed for by the highest authority. A year or
two ago an allotment being made in the us,,-
al manner for che benefit OF the school-mis-
tress, 1t happened that the proportion of one
man was just two days and a hall. The teach
er sat down 10 dinner ON the thiral- ela,.,,,.l
was beginning to eat, when the man of the
house addressed her as follows
Madam, suppose your boarding time is
out when you have eat half a dinner,-b,,t a.
! don't want To be mean about it, you NAV eat
II yen choose about as much as usual r-,S,H-
GHtL
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-12-28
4 sONG OT TmE nAILnnAn.


"' a. .. h"illr
IIuurI. flr mold and fIr...iHI. fIf rI.r
Through thr rum Hui thrYIsI tIrl.r
o. do. marlin ufthrlaLa
u.rT iAr uFrr Through tbr huFe.
Drr thg blank anal dfsirt. u,..,.
Uu ~ hla tfitH trrFa.I nli,T t,.4rf
rHuhIugf aa.binrf
fmahugl da-h.uai
over uirr..
huI'irr. bridges
HY ihe Luhllug rIl.
And mill
Highway.
Hollow hill
jumping humping
Rocking
Like lO. 900 ginut, su0riugl
By the luu0y hat and mansion.
NY the nrrtu's Hidr prpuusiuti
Where fhr ftotury rbimuir- -tuDIr.
Where ihr FOUNDRY brIIp.s cru.L
Dash uluugl
hIf-h alUugi
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-12-28


Ol, lIl,t 10 simple beck ofmiuc
Could NH tho tide 81 hong yelr- back,
That on the canvass IT the pact
Surrpw might not mprc,, her founi
Rui my hpyhood, with mngr touch
Pencils ita bright huo. on the cloth,
A4... .....,.-- iI,. .-.-l--,-- ,I,,. l,,,.--
That mrrkcd my quiet pleasure then,
IA have itnoini tnll spread elm,
Aud meath H. hlusl.. - ol,.lI ~ i.lay,
Aud on q seat, close hy the trcc.
A good DID man with silver locks
With wrinkle ON HE fur high brow,
H. hands uupporcd hyn -taG
ON which wns plnccd his chin 10 ro.ts--
Ilhn,c II paint butterfly
win wing u brightest gold Pud light,
fhuinp hy upon a rtUrUmlt
And o. Il Incurred The huppy hoy.s
Who gnmhol'l thus upon thcgrccn,
III have him sprug IN sudden chase .
Clo-con hi a.ght
lthcn would wish
That might see the bright scene change,
Aud sitting on the old mans knee
Rchonrsc 10 him li. story oor
OF fair, hat disappointed hope;
Aud ~ the bright tear. trickcd down,
Aud wet his cheek with lriuv dew,
TT see thr old mnu pat li. hoad,
And smuoth the huir frun ont hi- ewes,
While word. II coincidence he spokc--
Worls sweet and h.iiuF To his hcnrt-
Word. which, like level. FROM the store
OF agc and wisdom, ever .honc,--
"Mvcldld place nor thy hope on things
(which ntsh, and G,dc, and fading die;
"llut book uboyc, and In thy youth
"Scck HIM who hlcs,'d the little child"
Aud hero again the scene should change,
An q lew short lcal4 Lad o., ----
lo deck tho page. of thc past;
HY ltt lhc child, aud vet the elm,
Aud vet the seat, and yet the sire,
llui with irl,hnnrr, that child mlu,
Whu'r wandering mot huth tr1d the earth
On cN'ry side, aud cy'ry ,hure5
AID thus should speak,
my rpnd.irc, thou
- trrt ~ Trry- rvrr77ri -rr7-yr y Trr-Tr-r-;
AND through my thoughts, by land and .cn
"Thnt voice, those words, came fresh aud s,,cc
Like balm unto a wounded heart,
rirrTt f''r rrrr'; NM vtT'~Trrr RI 1CC.
"And gratitude, aud deepest love
"Wcrr ever thine, while life is mine"
Lang months have pnss'd .iuco on hi. brow
My eyes have rested, mud he spoke,
Such kind word. to my ear
Hut vet,
Ny grnul,irc, face ,hnll ever he
\ beacon star of love and hope,
Derby, NOV. 1850. "llAHl,"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-12-28
+ IL Il G LED OMAN.
SOLDIERS AGENCY.

VII suhsrrIirr, harlua bseu iurlIiAed by ihe
fHWWIs-| HIrr nf f-u-.unsi WIN Uir 80 ni
lend iu certain Unirrr- uni a0iiiru vim have
hFuI rnFnl 900 tIn WH IHrf rrrFrrT"i iih T. Hiirl +
11 Hl-' iIr muus- HuI uI'H- DlrFidrnfnin lr 90
'ef"-l iH srtsiHsriHr -iHm7 uHfrrsaid At hereby
HfrH gYt.r thaf hr d. trlIy tu ail .urh as have
r.im- unlrr M wuF.s.Du1 of snii Aft' ln esiAh-
Issuing Goo saiur
30 Revolutionary fTTF .rris embraced iu %. Afl
ahtfr-aI u. a.. fHl.
'7a7r''rri brr %. iron orfW1
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-12-28

u b. huprd thnt Teacher and friends ~ olucn-
Ngu. thmughnut the tuuuty. will cooperate with
the superintendent in ahoruR tn secure the mlrl-
durt"u Of these huuk. into nl primary -chuols,
The proper classification ct sChulnfs md thu iudiC-
tuus expenditure Ui time the part uf the Teacher
4'''''t l'' occurred, without uuiirrnity IN text
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-12-28

fUE GREATEST BLEssiNG.-I have known
what the cnioymcuts aud advantages of this
he are, aud what the more refined pleasures
which learning and intellectual power can
give. ! now, on the eve of my departure,
deolare-that health is n great b!es,ing COM
petcncc attained by industry, is a great bless
ing; and that a great blessing is 90 have kind,
faithful and loving friends and relatives; but
that the greatest OF all blessings rs it IL
tho most cnnnhlinE ncall Pris ileger, t,, -b,-
indeed Christian { Oi,ridge.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-12-28

rs Father, did veal ever have another
wiic besides mothor ?" 'No, my bov. what
lysscssr'l You 70 ask that question ?" Bcca,sc
saw in the Bible that you married Army
Duuinv an 1913, aud that isn't mother. for
ben uomt was Sally smith"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-12-28

See the care of r s Hiioor merchant Of Auco wyn
ming Co ~ Y, and many more, iu our Pamphlets
Dysentery s. Summer Complaint
In Chihirca n,l 4iiis atndys Cured Wo1liy CAiLrcn
VIII become gs.hy h,dihy and hearty and grow rapidly
hy tho ct this BAt.SAM.
No mother need mourn the death Of her child hy
ChuIrrn InTn ntuiu, while trcthing, ~ 'RRtNTS
PUK HONIRF RAISAh be- administered It should no
auch cpscs given larger than ordinary dusas
FoR SALE ne J &. BINGHAM, ST Johns.
bury Plain; II Weeks, ST Johasbury Centre,
G morrill,, East 81, ,lohhsbury; L. Deniaon
Burke; J. NJ. Weeks, Lyndon Corner; s. &
III. Bradley, Wheclocki Hin Il Flanders,
Sheffield; Geo. Cowles, Ryegntei J. NJ. Mar.
TN, feaGham; X. Harvey, Barnet; Dana,
WccksS' Stanton, Danville; Cutting X Sils.
by, Wanrfordi J. Blake ~ Son, Sutton; S.
TruSsel, Cabot f, PerryS Co, Cabot Branch;
l.. II Delano & Son, Hurdwck; Weleh. Oar.
ling & Clark, Grotoni and by Merchants and
Druggists generally.
Principal Office 304 broadway, New York.
.6SOoo,olg
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-12-28

O." Who are hoppicst men They who
live to benefit others, who are always ready
with word to encourage, smitc' to cheer, a
look to persuade, dollar to assist. They arc
never fearful lest good trade or an excel
lent bargain shall fall into the hands of a
poor ncghbor, but the more rejoice when
such am one meets with encouragement