davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-01-10
Unclaimed aG001ds


On hand at the WORCESTER FREIGHT HOUSE Of the Boston
and Worcester Railroad.
NOTICE is hereby gwen to all whom it NAV concern
that the following Goods on hand as above and
will be sold at Public Auction for charges on THURSDAY
FEBRUARY 7th, 1885, at 2o'clockPM at T w BANcRoFT,s
100 MAIN STREET unless ownership is previously proved
and charges paid. f7s
Received by Cars, and not called for
Prior to l847,-I Phelps, Box (empty)
do do do S. Esterbrooks, 4 Boxes (empty
do do do Thos. Hathaway, box Daguerreotype ap-
peratus.
do do do NJ Is. Clapp key Starch.
do do do S. Barstow, Holden, key Brandy
l847, May 31-A. S. 6 Co., pipes Rose Gin
30 40 40 do hf pipe French Brandy.
l848, April l4-H. d. W., kits Mackerel
do do 2l-O. Fairbanks, Dbl. Peach Stones
do May 81. S. Rust, empty Pianoforte Box
ls49, May 17-E. F. Blood, bdle. Castings.
do do 24-E. Richardson box (empty)
WITHOUT MARKS.
NJ poX iobacco, bdle. Sheet Iron,
box Wrench Castings, Teatle Block
Left to be forwarded-Cithout marks
bdle. Sacks, Warp Beam.
For further particulars inquire the Worcester FreigN
Office b. Il w. r. Road
Pdr order G. TWICHELL, Supt
Worcester, Jan l, 1850. dwtF72
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-01-10
LOST

LOST,
the Cars between Boston and Worcester the fourth
Of Sept. last small POCKET BOOK, containing Note
of hand dated May 26 1885, given by Ira Hosmer of Weld
Me-, to Samuel H. Lawrence Of Sterling, Mass amounting
lS47 Also, five dollar bill and Check for passage on the
Railroad from Boston Odkale. Whoever will forward
the above to the subscriber Oakdae West will
be suitably rewarded. JOSEPH LAWREN CEMA
West Boylston, Jan 2, 1850. tt tAf Isl
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-01-10
TO LET,

'To $40 REWARD!
HE above reward win be paid for such evidence shall
lead the conviction Of the individual who took from
Sleigh the Shed Of the American House, in the evening
of january /, 1850, a new BUFFALO ROBE, lined with
plaid and around the edge with strip Of flannel notched
the edge said Robe dark, rather short hair and
the lining faced in the extreme parts Any information in
regard to the above will be gratefully received the Stable
Of the American House, and literally rewarded.
Worcester, Jan 8, 1850 dw3t~
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-01-10
1000 Yards

HANDSOME DARK MOUSS. DE LANES, SELF
IL from 10 to Is cents per yard, at
Jan g. DIV CHAMBERIIN,S n
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-01-10

=. - SoI, I4o 51
WILLIAM CRAWFORD,
Chairman County Commissioners.
ANTHONY CHASE, County Treasurer.
Worcester, Dec 81, 1s49
u Barre Patriot and Fitchburg Sentinel please copy
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-01-10
STATEMENT,

OF Receipts and Expenditures of the County OF Worces
" ter, from Dec. 81, 1913, to Dec 81, 1919.
RECEIVED,
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-04-18
E-iMPORTANT TO FAIs5IERs!

~ IN subscriber having the exclusive Agency
Il for the salo Of McCormick's Improved Pat.
'nt Virgnian Ieapcrs, in the following named
counties to wit: Scott, Muscatne, Lpuisa, WASH
lng,on, Johnson and Cedar; would respectfully
say TO the Wheat Growers thereof, that now is
the time to send on their orders. An ovcrwhelm-
ing demand is anticipated for the coming harvest
Of 1850; therefore all who are desirous Of obtain
ing one OF the above named Rcapers should at.
tend 10 il Immediately.
ANDREW y. HYDE, .9eent.
n. B.-Bllnk Orders will be left Of the Sore
Of Burrows g. Prc,tyman, in Davenpcr'; also nj
the residence Of the subscriber in Peasant VAL
lev. for the accommodation OF those whom the
Agen, may rot see. O.her points will also be
supplied and notice given ,hercos. A. J. II.
December Goth, 1919. I5-st
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-04-18

TThe following spirit stirring lyric, from the per
OF Gen. MoRRIs, viii through the country like tbs
clang OF trumpet and find an echo in every Amsri
can heart. II is in the true vein.
(From the Home JournalJ
TIE FLAG OF OUR UNION.
"a song for our banner?o-The watchword recall.
Which gave the Republic her station
s.united we stand-divided we fail!,-
IL made and preserves a nation!
The union Of lakes-thc union Of lands
The union Of States none can sever
The union Of hearts-the Union ofhands-
And the Flag Of the Union for ever
And ever!
The Flag Of our Union for ever!
What God in his Infinite Wisdom designed.
And armed with Republican thunder,
Not all the earth's despots and factions combined,
Have the power 10 conquer or snnder!
The union of lakes-the union OF lands
The union Of States none sever
The union of hearts-the union of hands
And the Flag OF the Union for ever
And ever
The Flag Of our Union for ever.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-04-18
The North Caro,in;an tells The fllowino

The North Caro!inian tells the following
anecdote Of an old farmer Of that region.
who had tried the plank road:--Eie was ut
first opposed to The plank road, and thought
il would be a wastenf money to build It..
But he came to Fayetteville with his wagon
and produce, and drove some miles on it.
When he go, back TO Chatham our mer-
chant friend asked him if he had seen the
plank road? "Yes," he said, 'he had seen
it," SWELL did you drive OH il?'' "Yes''''
"Well, don't you think you can carry four
times as much on it with four horse team,
as on common road?" "Oh yes" says
he.. stis first rate; and il is a fact that
when the wagon 60, 10 the end Of the planks
and struck the heavy dir, road ccery horse
stopped and looked back !"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-04-18
DAVENPORT, SCOTT CO, IOWA. THURSDAY, APRIL 49, 1885,

any one Of our readers will take the trouble
to watch an elm tree making its growth
next season, he will notice that. II the sea-
son is moist and cool, the shoots will con-
'nue to lengthen til! past mid summer: but
il, on the contrary, The season is dry one,
MI growth will be over by the middle Of
June. Why does the growth cease so early
in the season? Simply because the mo-
men, the moisture in the soil fails and the
roots feeIthe effects Of the sun, the iermina!
buds form at the end Of each shoot, and then
all growth for the season is over. Deepen
the soil, so that the roots 60 on growing il
its cool moist depths and the tops will go
on lengbtening despite the power Of the
sun; nay, so long as there is moisture, by
tho help Of il. And hence the length Of
time which an ordinary itrce will continue
to grow, depends mainly on the depth Of
the soil in which it is planted Dorniag's
Horficultrist
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-04-18
[For the Gazette. I
WHAT IS LIFE LIKE!

Life, Is like the slender track
or passing steps on Stygian shore,
Which the next wave that rushes back
Will gently smooth the sand. sparks o'er,
But stil that sparkling, Stygian wave,
Shall pour its murmur round their grave.
Life, 10 like the autumn leaf
That trenbIes in the moons pale ray;
Its hold Is frail, its date 10 brief,
Restless, AID soon to pass away;
But ere that leaf shall fall and fade
The parent tree shall mourn its shade.
Life, is like the summer rosa
That opens to the morning sky;
But ere the shades Of evening close,
Is scattered on the ground to die;
But on that roses humble bed,
The sweetest dews Of night are shed,
As il she wept such waste to see,
But none will shed tear for me!
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-04-18

NAMES IN CALlFogNIA.--A correspondent
ofa new York paper, mentions the names
given TO the counties by the act subdivi-
ding that state, as follows:
San Diego, Los Angeles, Santa Barbara
San Luis. Monterey, Opispo, Brancifor.e,
San Francisco, Santa Clara. Mount DiabIo,
Marin, Sonoma, Solano, Ynlo, Mendocino,
Coloina, Suffer, Yuhs, Bate, Coluse, Shasta,
Tripity, Calacras, Tuolumne, and Mariposa
Los Angelus--Diablo! "The banc and
nniidote".
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-04-18

KENTUCKY OUrwlSpED.--Thc Macon.
Ga. Journal and Messenger, 10 publishing
the statement which has recently been
made, in the Kentucky Convention TO make
a new State Constitution, s'onc man spoke
200 times another $50 and another lO0,"
says:
"Thefe were few mcmbers.in the Ccdr.
gia Legislature who beat the above all ho'.
low 1t ls estimated that one gentleman
made on an average seren speeches per
day for eighty sepcn days, being .sir hun.
dred ard nine speeches during the session
The cost Of these speeches to,ho Treasury
could not have been much under eighteen
thousand dollars.
Kentucky can 'go down foot" and send
the hat to Georgia. Both Suites however,
have most excellent wind.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-04-18
DIs. JOHN II. HENION,
SURGEON DENTIST,

AVlNG permanently located AT Rock
- Island, offers his professional services to
The citizens Of Davenport and may be found at
the Sore of A.. C. d i'on on Monday Of each
week. Orders lef. will be promptly attended Mt
the Variety Store.
Jan. cath, 1850 20-ly
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-04-18

Cpnversing with some friends, a few days
since, on the attempts which have been
made and are now making hv The clergy,
TO "s.op the mail" on the first day Of the
week, one Of them observed that il would
be well to petition Congress TO stop the
salaries Of the clergy Of Sundays! II The
mail is stopped, we cannot see why the
salaries Of The clergy should not also be
stopped!
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-04-18
Western Insurance Company Of
OsWego, N. J.

HsconpoRATED by the Legisla-
u ,ure Of, the State Of New York in 1884, with
capital fall paid in] Of Sl5O,0OO.
GEORGE FISHER, President.
SAMrEL HAwLEy, Secretary
Cook 81 SARGENT, agents, Davenport, lora.
Oct 4,h, l849 47-H
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-04-18

Nobody is ever satisfied in this world.
ii'a legacy is lett man, he regrets th,t it
was n"t larger. II be finds sum Of mon-
ey, he sea, ches for more. lf he is elected
10 high office. he wishes for better one.
II he is rich aud wants lor nothing, he strives
tor more. II he is single man, he is,
'orking o,n FOR wife. lfmlrried fR chill
drcn. Man is never spiisisd.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-04-18

A DAILY PArER AT S.s' FRANclsc,.-
Among the papers received by the Steam,
er Georgia, was The frs, number. Of The
DoiIy Alta California nj S25 per annum.
This is the first daily issue in the new
Pacific commonwealth, and promises 10 be
ia successful as the weekly. semi-weckls
and tri.wcckly which il has hitherto issued.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-04-18

A CARG,.-The steamer Gov. Briggs
arrived yesterday morning from Keoknk,
with sevcral barscs in tow, having the tof-s
lowing amann, Of provisions on board: 2O56
bals. pork; TIA ticrces hams; GAS tierces
2s4 lbls lard; 35S boxes long midd!cs,and
~ kegs lard. The pork was reshiped 70
New Orleans, for 30c. per hbl., !,
No. Reyub Sd.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-04-18
GEM.

There's not heath, however rude,
But hath some little flower
To brighten up its solitude,
And scent the evening hour.
There's not a heart, however cast
BY grief and sorrow down,
But hath some memory Of the patt,
To love and call its own.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-04-18

TnE MAINE GIRLs.-Sume cute editor
: ont west," handsomely '',urns the iablcs''
on his eastern brethren, who coin outrage.
Gus stories Of western manners, in the
following happy bit: J. $,
'slt was said 10 he no umcormon thirg
10 find beautiful girls in the state Of Maine,
running wild, subsisting on berries and
acorns. when girl wants tegct married,
she makes for tho woods where she roves
about until u young m1n goes on wife
hunt. lie clutches sight ofa girl and gives
chase. She runs, and the young man
throws ssso, by which she is caught.
He then takes her ON his shoulders, carries
her to tho highway, where he has a ca .
,riage ready, ties her feet and hands toge b.
or, aud takes her home. A minister is
sent for, and they are married. The kn".
being tied, the young woman becomes per
fec,ly docie and submissive.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-04-18
JAMES OTIS SARGENT,
Attorney at Law,

IourleenM StTeef, opposite Vt1ldfd's lIole',
WASHINGTON, d. c.
yxYiLL attend TO the prosecution oi
~ Claims before the Board Of Mexican
Commissioners, Claims ugainst,he United States,
and TO the transaction OF business with the vari.
ons Departments.
July 10Th, 1919. 45-ts
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-04-18

CrL.aziness grows on pcople;it begins
in j cub-webs, and ends 10 cI,ains
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-04-18

E0n ACRES Land ON Mississippi
ASV River. adjoining the town Of Enhalo,
p,sale low forty acres timber and balance ex-
c,el'eht farming land. A good frame house on
NE premises Apply 10
COOK s. SARGENT,
"eoher4. Ednd .7c.n!,.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-04-18

To FARMEns.--Mr. James c. Taylor, Of
Atlantic county, NJ exhibits fhe following
result from soaking seed cornlin sulphu-
rate solution, compared with other seed not
So prepared:-
! had the benefit Of soaking corn in salt
petre, 10 plant, we'll tested this Year, on a
small piece of ground, planted lute., had
moi enough soaked, TO plant all the piece.
Where it was not ,aked, the black birds
pulled out about one third; where it was
soaked, they seldom touched hill. But
What was most peculiar, there happened to
be one row planted with dry corn, between
two rows that were soaked of,he dry, they
took several hills clean, altogether, about
one third Of the row; while they did mol,
take more than one hill OF the two saltpetrc
rows.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-04-18

MONEY REMIT.TED TO EUROPE:
Through HaRNDEN 4 Co.,
7, either ofa.e .foi!o,eing countries, to-rii:
England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales, France,
Germany, Prussia, Austria, Denmark, Bohemia,
Switzerland, Belgium. Holland, &c.
Also, S.eerage passage procured.
Apply TO COOK & SARGENT.
Davenport, Jan. 81. 1850.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-04-18
Especially should the soil, in the bottom o.
the hole, be well trenched and manured.

DouBLING THE CApE.-A jolly good ma
tured fellow. who went round Cape Horn to
California, gives the following account Of
his experience in doubling the said Cnpe.-
Those who arc contemplating a voyage to
the gold diggings would do well to give il a
pernsal:
'lt is impossible to describe the scenery
in the vicinity Of Cape Horn. It is all it is
cracked up to be- The elements were in
sach an incessnnt turmoil, that we had to
lash every thing on deck and below, bu,
8 ,metimcs we would be struck by .sock-
dolager,' which would knock our calculations
into fits. Chairs, chests, trunks aud boxt 9
would sletch away pei! NEIL TO the leewnrd,
and when the vessel righted, they would
tumble back again in the most admirable
confusion. We used to lie in our hunks
and call off cotilions for them to dance: first
four, forward, balance, turn partners, all
hands round, great grand right and. left.
promenade to your seats. No one could
walk on deck without clinging to something,
and sometimes we would 10 struck una
wares by n heavy sea, and suddenly find
ourselves crawling out Of the lee scuppers,
rubbing our shins! Thus we were dandled
about BY the perpetuals,urmoiI Of the, ele-
ments, until we arrived at Ts!cahuana.--
OF the untiring, unaccountable aud un.
spcakably 'savagerous' rumpnsses ever
k ckcd up in human nature, Cape Horn
takes the banner. have sailed sboats on
the Delaware and Merrimac, raft on the
raging canal have been fishing and
wrecked on Long Pond, among the fero-
cious 'horn pou,s,' and did think WIS Some
punkins,' but Cape Horn can 'takemy hatv
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-04-18
THE BREAM, OR SUN F.sa.


is the most common OF all, and seen on
every urchin's string;a simple and inoffcp-
siye fish, whose nests are visible all aIohg
the shore, hollowcd in the saud, over which
il is steadiy rnised ,hro'gh the SUNNI, r
hours on waving fn. Sometimes there are
twenty or thirty nests III The space Of
few rods. two feet wide by half foot ia
depth, and made with no little labor, the
weeds being removed, and the sand showed
up on the sides, like bowl. Here il NAV
be seen early in summer assiduously brood
ing, and driving away minnows and larger
fishes, even its own species, which would
disturb its ovn, pursuing them few feet,
and circling round swiftly 10 the nest again
the minnows, like young sharks, Instantly
entering the empty nests meanwhile nnd,
swallowing the spawn which is a,tuched to
the weeds and to the bottom, on the sunny
side. The spawn is exposed to SO many
dangers that very small poriipn can ever
become fishes, for besides being the con-
slant prey Of birds and fishes, a great many
nests are made SO near the shore, in shall
low water, that they are left dry in few
days, as the river g,es down. These and
the lamprey's are the only fishes nests that
| have observed, though the ova Of some
species may be seen floating on the surface.
The Dreams are SO careful Of their charge
that you may stand close BY the water and
examine them al your leisure. have thus
stood over them hall an hour at time, and
stroked them famiiarly without frightening
them, suffering them to nibble my fingers
harmlessly, and seen them erect their dor
sal fins in anger, when my band approacl.-
ed their ova, and have taken them gently
out Of the water with my hand; though this
cannot lie accomplished by sudden move
ment, however dexlerous, for instant warn
ing is conveyed 10 them through their
denser element, but only by letting the
fingers gradually close about them as they
are poised over the palm, and with the Ut
most gcntleness raising them slowly tc 1.-THE
surface. Though stationary, they keep up
constant sculling or waving motion with
their fins, which is exceedingly graceful, and
expressive Of their humble. happiness; for
unlike ours. the element in which they live
is strenm which must be constantly resist
ed From time to time they nibble the
weeds at the bottom, or ovcrhanging their
nests, or dart after a fly or worm. A
you stand thus STOPPING over the Dream in
its nest, the edges Of the dorsal and caudal
fms have singular dusty golden reflection,
and its.cycs, which stand out from the
head, are transparent and coioress. Seen
T., ;tc Dctivn claimant - ;t, : var,. 1,oo,,tif,l
aud compact fish, perfect in gil its parts,
and looks like brilliant coin fresh from
the mint. ltis perfect jewel Of The river,
the green, red, coppery, and golden refec-
tions Of lis mottle sides, being the concen-
traiinn Of such RAYS rs struggle through the
floating pads and fnwers TO the sandy bot
tom, and in harmony with the sunl, brown
and yellow pebbles IAorcau's "Week on
tile Concord and Merrimdc.''
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-04-18
, NJ. w,TuERwAx, NJ. D. g. 9. BLOOD N. D.
n,S vUuTlIERWAX6 4 BLOOD,

HAVING associated themselves as partners IN
~. .tice 81 Medicine and Surgery, are prepsr-
Id 10 attend 10 the various branches o. ihe'I pro,
fsssion Office on Brady between Front ana
Second ST., Davenport. Iowa.
March 28th, l85O-29-3m.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-04-18

| Ma. |
inforr |
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bersnil |
k-rlhgtI
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The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-04-18

|pavikI
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! PilstI
|trscislI
atiesaI
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-04-18

PprisI''|
FsmtnI
oftAtI
FgeE,I| x,.|
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in rMl
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The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-05-25
sTATEOr VERMONT

(alrdohil DrtTci,fa,
Atn Probate Court, holden At Probate OlicG
ia Dan,,lc, within and for slid District,
on the llih d,y # May, i-5D-rfcstnt, the
Hon Theron Howard, Jndga
A \ ln'irumrut, purpoTtng 90 h. eIr'' l.Ei
"A WIZ and Testament of Jlmca Badger,
late Of Waterford, in SAID District decreased,
being presented % the Court here by Sarah
BndFrr the rNccuifK therein named, for Pro,
bate, II Is ordered by Sad Court, that all per.
tons concerned therein, be- notiGrd 10 appear
at a session of s1id Court 10 b. holden al the
Probate Oniec, ~ said Dauylll", on the 18th
day ur Junc. 1850, md shcw causc, f any
tNCy may have, against ihr Probate ~ slid
WI, Cor which purpose, il j. further ordered
that copy 90 the record of ti.'a ORDER be-
Puhlislirt three weeks sucorssivri,,' ~ The
Calcdgnian, a ncMspnpc lry,utod at ST Jphns.
bBty ,pfeyiouEt T. rad time appointed fof hcn,.
ing. THERON HOWARD, Judge
a true copy ni record, GOnv3
Attest, 7. HOWARD
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-05-25

How To OFT RID 90 NEuuuoH's IIrrs.
If you nre much troubled with your
"uofgLhor's hens lhc bcsi WAY l. mol 10 Shooi
them, and send ia the d,ad bottles, bat quietly
feed them round your stable wiih your own.
aud lLcn shake out extra straw la some emp
~ barrel or 10y place An acquaintance of
ninc N this way collected sonio dozens OF
eggs at slight expense, thereby getting all
the profit OF tho poultry wiitout tho ,routlc
Of housing or keeping them through the win.
ter. Try It. It's tun Euud business 10
las! long. by this plan You viii eaccluali,-
eetrid ofihc heus and besides ihis, aud the
saving ofihe eggs, you will save Your friend.
and save having one more enemy. A lttlc
plnnuing is ~ good us hard work. Christian
Times.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-05-25
Lard and Candles.

VNliE subscribers have on hand andior sale
l. n few Tubs of prime LARD, also, n
large quantity of dipped CANDLES, ia boA.
es, warranted PRI NE Merchants and others
can be supplied 10 better advantage than they
can nhLaIn lLrIn -RnAlnu
l.. ~ J. HASTINGS
st. Johnsbury, May Is, 1850. 665e5
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-05-25

TnE WEATutR.-The season, thus fhr,
has been wet-rnin.slorms, nod brief day
of sunshine, have nlleruaIed-nnd the earth
is full Of water, aud tlo season for uunung
la a week or mo IA lhe rear Last W&dnes-
day morning ushercd IN spring like day,
aud all nature seemed to royel ia the luxury,
"SeedIme" n coming, and the "hnVc,l" II
sure, The promise IN one that never fails.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-05-25

TIN court lH,ciy, HjurymHU, oUtlIc oHth
hehg administered addressing the clerk, said:
Speak ~, cnunaI hear What YOU rnv -
Judge stop, are you dcnl'NuJuror Yes,
Of one car The Judge; Then you had
better leave that beN, for It's necrszrry that
Jurymeu should hear both SIDES
CuoLEEA.-Severnl fatal cnscs Of cholera,
all but ono imported, had occurred at Louis
vile, ny, on tho ! lth. Fuiul cases arc re-.
ported AZ Brownsville, Ky, aud Evansville,
Ind. Al -. Louis, b, Il. Chamberlain, II
member OF The CIy Council and Ut, Bait
ling, hotel Keeper, have fallen victims.
A FATHER AND FoUR CumpnrN nRowNEn.
Asa Mr. Leonard wns crossing the river
with his four children, two boys AMI two
grrts, IN skTtt on ssJTUdUy UvrurrrF, n .tT-yy
nliles below this city, when nearing The shore
on this side 10y accident or mismanagcmcut
the current running high, their boat struck
n raft moorcd al the bank aud all five NV
precipltalcd INFO the winter and drowncd.-
CneinnaH Gas6He.