davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-03-18
EgO.V'.E.v.Es .gEY.FE STORE,

18th street between Main and Cary streets,
RICHMOND, y.
yvrU. = BURR oilers lot sale on aeeomm dating
w tttm~
% ton, American RoIltd. English and Swedcs lion,
100 lpIls Baud SerlH, Otal AMI Ilalt oval Iron,
no Ene- and American Sheet IRON and Hoop Iron,
: tous Bfcr Plate I,uiz aud lue lion.
Cast. Gctnau sPiiae, English and American Blister
steel,
Tin PIair all .z - Iin>a Sheet Iron and sheet Iinr,
Brsltes sheetus aud Bolt Copper Block Tn aud spell
ter, -.
Boiler and Tan i'ieefs hon, Timed and Copper RFets-
Fellows aud Anvil Horse Shoe Iron Nail Rods and Nails
Mar 49,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-03-18

Strengthening he fib55 elc0lg 10 No rdTlols
organs aud Hrig satiHgHe ete S4strHi fso "a rus,
C,alp Paralysis mud Pnigg, bgspePya or Indigestion,
Rheun5ftsp Ier,if md fJ0aic G0uf EpdepS LuDibago
Dsuftes Ntrr5N T,tDioys, PHpdatloa ofte Heat, Up
oJry Jatg4a Pay,s IA ne Sdc aud tt'd iref t9ni-
J tlf, SpipH Compliant oud tWrdtgf II me NPHe, mp
Complaints Diseases gfff sys, Deficiency Of N1r1HS
PiscaI Enogy, 0ai atNtgrous Discusses, cch cont
LII. .,rL.. IL IL NJ ~
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-03-18
FINE LIQUORS.


WE have NV, on hand, tos snp'not article "' "e
i w Idpnars of e,cft description, a. follows
F FRENCH RIl NNDlES - ,g,,
da Jahn parAud i IL. " " ISL
do 4 ScigHct " i7'p'
Domestic = variety 81 kinds,
i WINES London Particular MAZDA Vine,
Sicily aNoodhoust) do do
Msfs,iles do do
Tenerde do
POD " me spcn4inc art irlc.
WutSkEY IA Ryr, kt3su 10 he over u yeats Old 'a=
psrt5r old ~ tats market. We alsp nav
variety bf tnI, Duaestie Ltqa9t-, such a. Mountain
Whiskes. ApFle Brand, Se., all oi which We oief 10
the trade al very sutH a1,a1s= the original ea>i
lie l3-t. JOHNSON. y ouN6ERt SMITH.
ON,
tbr rfcail Superior Count oi Law aud Glanecr,s Tor
the Town Of I.ynsbnf the Ilh day o February $50
Rsscrt n t,f4, Plaintiff
aps,nst
john Hatcher su1 james Gfeen late NOR hans and
partners hadmg under the stflo and nm III II -, ~.
Geo. - - - -, - ,.,,
~ ,hANiFhf ,#=t,t
The DESCENDANTS Jane ."ifen 'na 'nan =
h' a'hR yhi.',' 'll,.', ~ :, ~, $40,
'''dinS 10 '' ''' oil N,''npN anu ~ =, ''
ana Il appearing ny s''s"'H, ~ "a A.
ih'a '"'.',' 81 '"'z ''"''N ~ -, - = a. -, -
nlnts d. pa h're "n IA, h DAY 81 the n'N' ,'n ana
answer The IN" ~. fa"RtH' ah' 'H'' ''"IF VI W. "'
DC '+'h"'' ih''it.' IN Inn u. pap, l'"" ~ ~ :,
aiAn hh'tF it f"a m'h anu sl'' a' 'ns
A'"lY i''te' >, ,,,.,.,.... ~,
feb Twin -. h''''tS' ~
,r,u4,~,, A R,,h4li,,,f, rIe,L,s ,oi.,. IL tho
-, -, .,.t# ,,, ,,. tsl.,.,,, t., IL,
-. -. Nh, IL. IN l, al l,,,i,,,, iS,o
u,,, ~ -, ~ ''3 pInta
VT, Danean and sally his Wit william wilson
and PiI, In. vic " ,li,m II 1 amd,n and Henry L. W
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-03-18
.fEiif stones.

.Hiu stones.
fIE prepared to furnish nv number of Mill
Stones Of the vey best Quality atthe shortest notice at
a' establishment, near Baeksburg, Montgomery county
he viii also deliver them at ynohburg or any place her,
homay make sale, il preferred. Address
MCDANIEL < LEE. Lvnchburg-
ISRAEL PRICE. Black>burg, Va
January S.--wts
7. L iNNbLDS \ co. I.eaks,ille Rocainc ham co .
North Carolina, asoagent ton the sale Mill
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-03-18
RICH VESTkNGs

We have and constantly receiving, New Styles OF
yestine consisting Of plain aud figured silk and Wooen
Yeycts figured ard striped CasmeTes Silks, Saiin and Va
lencias a. all shades and colors.
our custom work il cut and made IN the best manner-and
as regards gle and workmanship Is warranted 10 give en-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-03-18
BACON. BACON.

TtSI RECEiN III, 10000 lbs. superior Bacon suitable
- utianlles, .ad iuI s,., by REL. l. TINSlEN,
H.I 4-t5 Opppst, t.tcc,t, s 10, Al
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-03-18
The OM Established Head Quarters ofMe
Lotteries Of Maryland!
co WIN & @ o.

Office \. W corner oil Baltimore and Calvert street,
Museum building, Baltimore, Md.
HEEY havc in the capacity Oh Agents for the State Lot
teries, under latrs Melntrc, u s. Gregory Co,
6 Gregory Co, and -. Paine \ Co contractors and
managers the fortunate distributors of Przes
than any other agency es sled the United States
TIE LARGEST CAPITAL. PRIZE EVER SOlDIN
THIS COZ NIRN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-03-18
Il | o o . o 0 d !!

The fortunate indi, idual who drew the above named
Prize lsnow a resident Of the State OF Iar!land,
"ieni I'D Jici"
The official report the Managers show % OF the LARGE
PRIZES SOLD BY COLNlN * co, IN FEBRuA-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-03-18
EE.RDS.sM.REpE CEOTEEE.N'G..

Persons want OF X ady Made Clothing are particularly
invited To call and examine stock before purchasing else
where as we manufacture all qualities OF Fashionable tlot-
inc and our assortment Of that article is at all Tunes LARGE,
which oilers TO purchasers great ndacemen OF procuring
an article of quality hirh be obtained in any other
clothing es abs hment in the city.
We nave hand and cpn>ta ny manufacturing Gar
nents Of every VARIETY from the best materials, in the most
approve styles Tor fall and winter wear consisting Of Sur
tout Sack Pe0 Ovorcoats, OF all colors, qualities and
"a 4 4 ,,lt
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-03-18
DR.. Christie's Galvanic Belt


u y y N n q y 7 7 { 7 I y
arr used with liz no,l perfect aud certain IN al
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-03-18
Feb ll-v2m HpBERr rINSlEN. Clk.


. ne cd the County court al iian,n the 9Th dayaal
February. $50
owen trumpetkrt and Al, Ann bS vile, Skcltan Taylor
aud l.ctfa NJ his viii, t.,. NJ Thompson and liiulct
hs NIle, aud John PomdeAlorand Elizabeth ". his nic,
l.II1L.I
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-03-18
DIR. KUHE,S MEDICINES.

Communications.
CHAPEL Hill, n. C., Nov. Q, lSi9
DIR. j, kuhl- Dear Sir: You left with time back,
a lot OF your ABLY SSINIA MIXlU RE, all Of which we
have sodsince people have tried, they find 1t to ne
Just the article they We have frequent calls tor ~
and have none To supply the dcmand will you please senu
US another lot as soon you conveniently
Respectfully, yours sc.
JONES, WATSON co.
CASTOR, n. c., Nov. 49, 1919
Dear Doctor: have sold all the ABYSSINIA MIN
UtE, and it has given entire satisfaction to all that have
used IT. and made perfect cures in every instance As have
several under treatment and immediately
wish would and send dozen bottles by the
tomorrow nights mail train; it will come safe
With sentiments oil high regard, SC.
C. c. PUGII.
DIR. J. Kuhl, Richmond, Va.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-03-18
HOrs' SACKS and OrercONfS!


LARGE assortment Bow Sacks and Overeoats 30 per
cent the usual prices Supefhne froe and Dress
Coats made from German and French Cloths, IN the latest
fashion large stock o Tweed Goats, Pants and Vests
we have largr ,orment Tweed FroclSs aud Sacks,
new article, Forest Sar.s, Tor stormy weather.
PANEAEODNS,
From spcr French Doeskins-black and fancy cassmere
Pants ol every varict, Of shade and cllor At 81, 50, 10
>, 30, - 80 and upwards.
VESTS,
Made from rich Nelyets Satms Cashncres and Naencias
and at all prices 9gRemcmberhc and places corner
OF Praft Street and Centre-Iet Space, Baltimore, Md.
NV y yI2m II. II. COLE.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-03-18

Double letting Rotary ChiVnThis is of those sim
pie inventions winch calculated 10 be very useful
cause they truly labor-sa,ng We have butter
made IN three minutes from milk bought in our Streets
which was not likely to be very pure uiiy Sun
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-12-19

Geology has proved that. at one period,
there existed an enormously abundant land
vegetation, the ruins or rubbish OF which,
hurried into seas, and there sunk to the bot
tom, and afterward, covered over by sand
and mud beds, became the substance which
we now recognize as coal. This was nat
ural transaction Of vast consequence to US,
seeing how much utility we find in coal, both
for warming our dwellings and for various
manufactures, as well as the production Of
steam, by which so great mechanical pow
er is generated. 1t may naturally excite sur
prise that the vegetable remains should have
SO completely changed their apparent char
acter, and become black. But this can be
explained by chemistry; and part of the
marvel becomes clear to the simplest UNDER
standing when we recall the familiar fact,
that damp hay, thrown closely into heap,
gives out heat, and becomes of a dark color.
When vegetable mass is excluded from
the air, and subjected to a great pressure,
bituminous fermentation is produced, and
the result is the mineral coal, which is of va
rious characters, according as the mass has
been originally intermingled with sand, clay,
or other earthly impurities.
On account of the change effected by
naturalization, it is difficult to detect III
coal the traces of vegetable structure; but
these can be made clear in all except IN the
highly bnuminous caking coal, by cutting
or polishing it down into thin transparent
slices, when the microscope shows the fibres
and cells very plainly.
From distinct isolated specimens found
in the sandstones amidst the coal beds, we
discover the nature of the plants of this era.
They are almost all of simple cellular
structure, and such as exist with us in small
forms, (horse tails, club moses, and FERNS
but advanced to an enormous magnitude
The species are all long since extinct. The
vegetation generally is such as now grows in
clusters of tropical islands; but it must
have been the result Of high temperature
obtained otherwise than that of the tropical
regions now is, for the coal strata are found
in the temperate, and even the polar regions.
The conclusion, therefore, to which most
biologists have arrived is, that the earth,
originally an incandescent or highly heated
mass, was gradually cooled down until in
the carboniierous period it fostered growth
of terrestrial vegetation all over its surface,
to which the existing junges OF the tropics
are mere barrenness In Comparison. This
high and uniform temperature, combined
with greater proportion Of carbonic acid
gas in the manufacture, would not only sus-
tain gigantic and prolific vegetation, but
would also create denser vapors, shower:
and rains; and these again gigantic rivers
periodical inundations, and deltas. Thu:
all the conditions for extensive deposits O
wood in estuaries would arise from this higt
Temperature; and every circumstance con
nected with the coal measures points t.
sach conditions.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-12-19
A REMARKABLE DEATH-BED
SCENE.

Tho following is an extract from the life
of John Randolph of Roanoke, by Hugh A.
Garland, which has just been published:
Next morning 1.-THE day on which he died)
DR.. Parish received an early and an urgent
message to visit him. Several persons were
in the room, but soon left it,except his serv-
ent, John, who was much affected at the
sight of his dying master The DR.. remarked
to him, Il have seen your master very low
before and he revived, and perhaps he will
again. John knows better than that SIR
He then looked at the doctor with great in
tensity, and said in an earnest and distinct
manner, | confirm every disposition in my
will, especially that respecting my slaves,
whom have manumltted, and for whom |
have made provision"
I am rejoiced to hear such declaration
from you, SIR replied the doctor, and soon
after proposed to leave him for a short time,
to attend to another patient. You must
not co. was the reply; you cannot, you
shall not leave me. John, take care that
the doctor does not leave the ROOM John
soon lock ed the door, and reported. Mast
ter, have locked the door. and got the key
in my pocket; the Doctor cannot 60 now
He seemed excited and said, If you do
90 you need not return The Doctor ap-
pealed to him as 10 the propriety of such an
discharging his duty to another patient
His manner instantly changed, and he said,
81 retract that expression Some time af
forwards, turning an expressive look, he
said, l retract that expression
The Doctor now said that he understood
the subject of his communication, and pre-
sumed the will would explain itself fully
He replied in his peculiar way No, you
don't understand it; | know you don't
Our laws are extremely particular on the
subject of slaves-a will may Inanumlt them.
but provision for their subsequent support
requires that declaration be made In the
presence OF white witness; and it is re-
quiste that the witness, after hearing the
declaration, should continue with the party,
and never lose sight of them until he is
gone or dead. You are good witness for
John. You see the proprieiy aud import
ance of your remaining with me; your pa
tients must make allowance for your situa-
ton. John told me this morning. Mast
er you are dying
The Doctor spoke with entire candor,
and replied that il was rather matter OF
surprise that he had lasted SO long. He now
made his preparations to die; he directed
Johu to bring him his fathers breast button
he then directed him to place it in the
bosom of his shirt. 1t was an old fashion
ed .arge-sized gold stud. John placed il
| in the button hole of the shirt bosom-but
to FIX it completely required hole in the
opposite side. Get knife, said he,' and
cut one' A napkin was called for, and
placed BY John over his breast. For short
time he lay perfectly quiet, with his eyes
CLOSED. He suddenly reused up and ex-
claimed Remorse! remorsep 1t was
Thrice repeated, the last time at the top Of
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-12-19
The Peel FAMILY.

During the early part Of the last century,
calico printing was not known in England.
This kind of goods derived the name from
Calcutta, from which place they were taken
to England. Among the men in England.
who took lively interest in her rising man
ufactures, was the grandfather Of Robert
Peel, a small but industrious farmer of
Blackburn, in Lancashire. He was the in
ventor of the card cylinder for carding cot
ton, and then he taught himself to print cot
ton cloth-cutting hls own blocks, making
his own colors, printing the goods, and then
his wife aud daughters set TO work and IRON
ed them. This was clumsy way to finish
calicoes, but it was the only way known
then, and there was an abundant sale for
them, however coarse their finish. But the
old farmer was not satisfied with this slow
process, and no doubt he was a considerate
man, for he set his inventive faculties 20
work, and invented tie maugle, which at
once relieved his wife and daughters Of their
severe toll, and finished his goods much
quicker and far better He afterwards got
other machinery for finishing, kept il secret,
and produced the best finished goods then
in the English market, and he was soon at
the head Of an extensive business and pos
sessed Of great wealth, for he was prudent
and economical also. His son, the father
of Sir Robert, greatly assisted him, aud be-
came . very rich man. He was also man
of great ingenuity, and is accredited - the
inventor of printing calicoes with the pat
tern engraved on copper revolving cylinder
-impressing the patterns on the cloth which
is fed between it and another cylinder COW
cred with blanket. 1t is stated that Sir
Robert Peels father purchased the secret
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-12-19

To IRON SILK Silk cannot be ironed
smoothly SO as TO press out all the creases,
without first sprinkling it with water and
rolling it up tightly in towel-lettng n rest
for an hour or two. If the iron is the least
too hot it will injure the color, and it should
first be tried on an old piece of the same
silk. Bright colored silks or ribbons. such
as Pinks, blues, yellows, greens, &c, always
change color on the application of an iron.
Blacks, browns, olives, grays, sc. generally
look very well after ironing. Silks should
always be ironed on the wrong side.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-12-19

To MEASURE HAY IN SrACKs.-More than
twenty years since, (says an old farmer, l
copied the following method Of measuring
hay, from some publication, aud having YER
flied its accuracy. have both bought and
sold by it, and believe it may be useful to
many farmers, where the means Of weighing
are not at hand. Multiply the l1ugti,,
breadth, aud height into each other, and if
the hay is somewhat settled, ten solid yards
will make ton. Clover will take from ten
to twelve yards per ton.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-12-19
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1850.

ing to purify and vitalize the bloud-it fol-
lows, that if nation Of people ,oiA. from
choice, live in badly-ventiIated rooms, full
of impure air, they must become pale and
sallow in compilations. Itmay not largely
affect the health of the men, who are more
or less called into the open air by their vo-
cations, but the health Of women, (ergo the
constitutions of the children,) and all those
who are confined to rooms or Offices heat
ed in this way, must gradually give way un.
der the influence ofihe poison. Hence the
delicacy of thousands and tens Of thousands
of the sex in America.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-12-19

Fits of humor punish us quite as much,
if not more, than those they are vented uo-
on; and it actually requires more effort,
and inhicts more pain TO give them up, than
would be requisite to avoid them.
An ardent sensibility to the impressions
of great virtues and abilities. accompanied
with generous oblivion of the little inn
projections with which they are joined, is
one of the surest indications of a superior
character.
Nature is not cause, but an effect it is
not the author, but the book not the art
list, but the picture; and we think that true
reverence will suggest the duty of bowling
visible beauty.
1t is not by great deeds, like those of
the martyrs, that good is to be done; il is
by the daily and quiet virtues of life-the
christian temper, the meek forbearance, the
spirit of forgiveness, in the husband, wife,
the father, the mother, the brother, the Sis
ter, the friend, the neighbor, that good is to
be done.
A star is beautiful it affords pleasure,
not from what it is to do or to give, but
simply by being what it is. 1t BELTS the
heavens it has congruity with the mighty
space in which it dweIls. 1t has freedom;
no obstruction lies between it and infinity.
In the condition of men, it frequently
happens that grief and anxiety lie hid under
the golden robes Of prosperity, and the
gloom Of calamity is cheered by secret "a
diations OF hope and comfort; az. in the
works of nature, the bog is sometimes COW
cred with flowers, and the mine concealed
in the barren crags.
No one has right to tri6e even with
the slightest opportunity of being USEFUL
Few can work out splendid achievements;
but that individual who unobtrusively pur-
sues his way, and feels quiet Joy in drop
ping an appropriate word ofrational instrac-
ton, who judiciously expresses sympathy
OF utters his convictions in tones OF v'rtuous
persuasion, may do more in the course Oh
his humble life than another who endows
hospitals, patronises popular institutions.
and bIazes out into sudden acts OF bri''sn'
muni6eenea.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-12-19

of making resist paste, from person named
Grouse, for twenty-five dollars, and that he
realized fifty thousand times that sum out
of it. This paste is printed on white cloth,
the cloth then dyed, and afterwards washed,
when all those parts which have been COW
cred with the paste, appear white-the white
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-12-19

Said 4 young fellow, indignantly, when called
boy Don't call me boy; I've chewed to-
bacco this six yeas."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-12-19

SUBLIME. We and the roitowing In
western paper:
1t was night. A thick, murky gloom OBJ
scured the moon. The wind in fiiful gusts
howled desolately through the forests leaf
less branches-most fitting night for deeds
of horror. Awfully sounded the village
clock-it tolled the hour of l. At this
witching hour of night wild, murderous-
looking wretch stole forth from the woods.
His beard was long and rough, his hair I'M
combed and matted. SavageIy cleaned his
blood-shot eye as he cautiously approached
the spot where his unconscious victim slum-
bered in peaceful innocence. The murder
er smiled as he listened to its breathing
He raised the axe; with one blow it deeply
descended into the scull of the sleeper; forth
spouted the blood-the hog was dead We
breathe freer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-12-19
A CALIFORNIA INCIDENT.

The Placer Times relates the following
story, as having occurred in the land OF
Igold: es -
Not long since an emigrant arrived over
the Plains in sickly and destitute condi-
ton, which excited the commiseration Of
his friends in the upper part Of this country,
who, to place the man in position to make
"a living, elected him Justice of the Peace.
In the early part Of this month, stranger,
thinking that the price of beef in this city
would justify the act, took it into his bead
to drive an OK from of the rancho Of one
of ne said Justices friends, towards Sac
ram,nto; he was pursued, overtaken, and
brought before the Justice. When the case
was heard and the mittimus made out, the
Judge adjourned the case for one hour, and
took tie prisoner into his faithful care and
keeping After the crowd had dispersed,
the honst Judge inquired of the prisoner
how mud he would give him if he would
release HIN. All the money have was the
reply. The SUN reached $l2O, which the
Judge toot, and told Oroinan to ramos the
RANCH WHICH he readily did. The Judge
then destroyed the papers in the case, and
awaited the expiration Of the hour Of adj
Ijournment.
On the Resembling Of the other parties
the escape of the prisoner was announced
by the court with deep regret. Pursuit was
made at once, and the thief traced to the
American Fork. into which he had plunged.
holding on to grape vine to keep his head
above water. In this situation he was dis
covered aud brought back to the Justices
office, where the above facts were divulged,
proving that the course of rascali;y as well
as love, doesn't run smooth. The crowd,
incensed at the judicial conduct of the
Judge, formed court for the occasion, put
the OK driver on his trial, and acquitted him
then summoned the head Of the legal tri-
bunal, whom they tried, found guilty, and
) ordered to be dashed to an oak tree, and
there to receive sound whipping from the
hands Of his friend, the former prisoner
The cop hide was applied vigorously by the
or thief, much to the qualification Of the
; temporary court and jury.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-12-19
1Doetrp.
From Arthur's Home c sze,te.
THE MERRY TRAVELLER.


BY VM. A. KENYON. 81
One day as jcurneyed alone DER the plain,
met who bore on his shoulder and
wallet that weighed him nigh down to the earth,
Yet he trudged gay if ireighisd with mirth.
''With burden 50 heavy, pay how can you sing ?"
asked A. met; with an air like king
He replied-"f il only were twice a. much mono.
II were meirier borne - and he sang before.
This world has wearisome burden Of cares,
But cheerfunoss the shoulder that bears;
Contentment and Love tighten every ones load,
And level al hills in the travellers road.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-12-19

further
led IN
iagrese:
], snail
stlfca-
Seaste
adNs-
re mani
he Wy.
i've ca
E on ac~
pty sup
cfip.ioe
Of ihis !.
hey viii
g If va
e psees-
|,ulsikns
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-12-19

The Placer Times relates the following
story, as having occurred in the land OF