davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-11-16
A FAITHFUL SLAVE.

The New Orleans Pcnynnc relates the
ALLOWING ionching anccdotc in relation to
the conduct of a noblc-hcarted slave:
/ "By sailing vessel from Vera Cruz,which
arrived hcre,on Saturday astc,mc the negro
man Marshall, a quiet, qlrsdrst, uun-suning
person, ON his way home from California He
went out wiUl his master MIR Runpcls, of
Claibonc parish, in this state, who was taken
sick last winter at the mines. near the foot OF
the Nevada Mountains, aud aitcra long aud
severe illness died. Marshall tool, the ut-
most care Of his master; was his faithful com
panion, nur7c,- ana fiirnd, aud watched by
him increasingly until he brcathed his last
1bn'e was nhthne left 50 pay the funeral cS-
penses and doctors bills. Marshall laborcd
hard until lac managed to scrapc tdgothcr T.
nough to settle these debts (ss00) )--debls
which nothing but an admirable respect and
ycneration for his masters memory, an cX-
quisitc feeling of pride and affection, COM
-pelled him TO pay, How few white mcn,near
and dear relatives, would have done so
much2
He gathered together his masters clothes
and other personal clicct., and, with about
$1,000 that he had made, started homo to his
masters family, notwithstanding his knowl-
edge that he was lrce in California, and the
MANI Inducements held out to him 10 remain
thcre, He took the cheapest and most dan
e4.raua- rnntn- back. going in n sailing vessel |
To Acapulco, and crossing Mexico on horse- I
back from the former city TO Vera Crua--a
very dangerous route. The American Com (
,uls at both places took so much interest in I
him as to give him letters of recommendation
md to request of him 10 let them hear of him.
lie brought to this city several letters to per-
ons living here or in the country, and which
,ontainod gold dust. The letters were some
vllat soiled and fraycd, but were perfectly in
act His expenses home wcrc heavy, owing
o unavoidable delay on the route I:
The faithful negro started hoRtc last even
ne ef a Rcd River BoatzHc had letters from [
arious persons in California to gentlemen of I
his city. recommending him in the wdrmest r
erms, to their notice and protection, which -
zero instantly accorded Mr. FarquhAr, an '
ltin4te friend of his master, has written {
,om California 10 Mr. Rnnnell's family, stat r
~ that the unfortunate gentlenans last re- o
nest was that his faithful servant should be ir
and Pr7yidod for by them as soon h
he reached his home in Louisiana In an. e,
ent Days the story of this honest and pure a
narted slave would have been written in let h
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-11-16

Aud ho cooIy TOOK another turn ~ tho pie
tol
The freoNiug giiceT looked at i---,aud
then at lhe bottle. lle was undecided,
4 ''nis- fl'iiff i4y hsy Nss4g .4ke drink
or iva before they return, aud then 6glt IL
ont nist a. we'll
Dog temptation was too much for the iroox-
ing officer, Iln walked slowly towards bis
Hivrrnry, with loak that sl,ake mo- very
satisfactory feeling until he arrived witlnn a.
bout a yard ol thr stump,
III dnnE wills you, bat ihe'dght must 90
an.
Take auotIer 2" urged II, AAcr be
had followed lh- hdyerr7iy.
'tvon'l hurl yuu b.t bpsidos, twill make
yOu stradrt,'
Altrr about an hour's absence, the surgoou
mud SECOND returned aud found the deadly
enemies very plessanuy fonted upon 7, ,i'r
stump, wiz the oYcrruu wmpprd around
boih, and iLo pocket pinai'iu tho centre N
mollrnt huth alighted and started for Ne,
camp, the challenger nicnly rrmnrking that
there was no necessity for further prcliuina,
rios, and It. swearing that ii Was hi.
first and last duel
Aud it was.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-11-16

Only few miles from whore VIZ saw these
poor wretches, some wrecked whnlcmcn
stumbled Ho'- irrp ur,'1l pvrt. n ptasf sf r.
quimauY huts, The snow was wtroddeu a.
round but they found moro than twenty be-
mgs-uot beings. but corpses ice-preseved
enuret except their oyoa and lips, and lying
down, liIelcss dog by lfsless master The
cause ofthis passing away was a mystery'-z
Thoro was food around them, and where food
and fuel ARE nearly convertible terms, thcy
could hardly haye been without Gre-and light
whether il was intense cold or posdlouco,
or poisonous suriciL thc corpses were there,
and .inr AualiL sac know 20 the contrary arc
there Still,
Amer this, We sailed alosg the oolst quiet
ly, hutwith the pleasant oXcitcmrut Of hope.
ful expectation. We had not seen tlu water
more open, and were momeutahly expecting
10 shape our course for Lancaster Sound, the
great highway 70 the West On the 10Th Of
August the shore was close upon our len
hand and Ia spite af tho dcltt-iot,- 81 Areti.
distance, Il wa- as it looked, moi inorr than'l
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-11-16

whose iuiomip,ble energy and siuqleuesa Of
purpose, ihe future will DO higher Justice
ITO has been wounded iu fbaf engagements
tW.ee desperately, aud this be- hlsluurlh pul
az Voyage. Il was painful, though h eloyat-
od tho aFritiu 500 a uan,pasi the three score
and ton, allotted 10 human life, pressing bis
ray In such cookie she'll o. Ia fraH halaa,
aud through polar storm, 20 lbc nschr Of a
,tffoifer adyenturor
liore then We are The pad u august the
Sound free from ioo, and the'lurIor oF Port
Leopold not more Than forty miles ahpad
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-11-16


By this time, being the middle Of August
We began to despair ofrcaching our scarcb-
ing ground for active service Bui no calcu-
laliuh, based upon wind and water are to be-
rclioi on The calm which cuablrd ~ tp
visit Greenland, suddenly broke up, aud on
the 18Th early in the morning, va drove a.
cross the open sea, heading for Lancaster
Sound
The wind frr-hcncd during the entire night
and the loth opened with q hard gale. About
z O'Clock in the morning, two vo,scls were
seen astcrn-thcy were brigs, each larger
than our own, and lahoring along under a.
heavy canvass a. they dared carry
by ~ O'Clock they came mp with us. and
the larger b1hdtifHicrait Of about SEQ t,ti-,
took her station,oh our siarhoard beam
rnl NAutNru's HNLLo.
We were now bat thirty miles from the
1ir-ai-St,s.,.slr ai.d-leadl- l-tn- n-he plcAscd al
meeting any companions but these werc more
to us--thuy werr brethren Ia our Arctic Cru
sadc and bound upon the same good crrand,
Our Captain jumped up on the stern lock
crs, aud clingng fast to the main boom, solu-
ted q rugged sailor-lookng man, in pilot
cost Captain Penny presume :" "Ay,ny,
Sir" TO this went back the introduction,
"Licutcnant De Haven, Of the United States
Grinncll Expedition iu search of Sir John
Frauklini" and then commenced the inter-
We learned that the season was backward
'Wuywtcrc the ice about Mciviilr B7y -vr.
~ dIscouroging Commodore Austin was ,a
fou5s for the Sound, and had lc0 Carey -
,ands three day- hcinrc, the 10Th The North
Star, about whose iaicwc were beginning 10
ca;craiu some anNicty was safe and sound
at leopold llarbor. "Gcod bye, then; good
hyc an 90
Slowly sh5 tof,od abcad tEc TI5y Trunk
lin; but then, before she lotl hailing distance,
there camo over the rough sea the good old
~nr We inherit from our English forchthcrs,
the IIurrah three cheers of hearty brother
hool and .Nmlllhyi loud above The storm
"Saud aloit, Bo}-;" and we sent back thc
greeting "Onc chccr more" after this, and
''yct another" were given and responded To-,
aud thc naa, Of thcsisIcr nations parJcdcom-
pauy.
t4vUuy -uryrr. 'rtr--te Smith eHA- -lana'A
sounds. Whether he has succeeded in en-
tcring we cannot tell, One thing however;
wa, mo- small comfort to us Our Yaukce cN-
petition was up ID amc. If anything, we
were ahead of Austin, with all his steamers
and his start Of nearly week from Disco.
TIE GALE fNCREAsiNG.
Before midnight the iogs had thickcncd a
ruuuy ~, and the storm was at it, height
Everything ON deck, oven our anchors and
quarter boats had fetched away; and the cab
III, 1iTCtCss md rUruturt+rvv; rr,rr-rtlt-4t
with half frozen water We shiycrcd and
chaucrcd and barkcd that night without
Me could not forget 10 be- cheer
iul, remembering the niarning and our joyful
hailng.
BY this time we werc within the Sound
but it was so black that We kept our position
only 10y dead reckoning. 1t was bold'navi-
CATION, but justified by its success. We pass
ed Cape Warrender, and on the 2lst sighted
The high Trap shores around Admiralty In
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-11-16
1IIr MIDDLE IcE.

The position of the ice, itv character, its
connection with the hcadlands Of the coast,
its dri0 is period of liberation, S. SC, form
a body of practical questions, bc de'cruiu-
cd only by close observation ~ wiuds seasons
and the host of little indications which cNpr-
ricncc,by sort or tact, poiIit ont to men who
make it the business of their lives. Such
nen are The whalers nhu, -itrt,- John
Ross first voyage, more than thirty wears a
go have made these their peculiar fishing
grounds. And The British Expeditions are
therefore accompanied by a set of men known
IT. "Ire Mastersn aitd aGreenlai4d Pilei-. who
are looked upon a. indispensable 10 q Polar
cruise. We have none. The notes of the
Whaling routes furnished by Utr tt0yat In
-sprctor at Disco declare the middle passage
an impossihility in the latitude of ~ dcgs.
and -LhGreahouta.- Perrx once. no one
has successfully achieved il, aud even he, up
ON a second attempt, was beset and failed.
You must not think, therefore, that we
have suffered any particular i'll luck. On
the contrary, We partly anticipated our ex-
pcrienco,
ror UNI" W WAS iaNofaDic. we made
forty miles westward in nearly open watrr;
but soon streams afloose iee.toneues from the
nan barrier thrust themselves before us We
plunged deeper into its marginal ice, il clos
ed as we advanced, and the early morning
of lho shi found us stuck fast as ay upon
newly vanished table.
NEAR DEVILS TONGUE.
Here, then, behold MS with horizon of |
ice-covered snow The Devils Tongue, /
striking land mark Off Baflin's Islands, rising |
np before ms, a monument of our forlorn.
ness
Now came into play the ice-chaiu and saw,
the ax and thu winrtass, the tuw-rupe aud T
the warping hawscr. En,llcss wcrv, the tick
ings of the capstan pawls and the spfcings of
the main brace Leads topeti lanes OF wa
ter) seemed to open constantly. Heading
still west,evcry day found us d6eperin thrall,
and when we were disposed to congratulate
ourselves most ON our progress, we turncd +
ronrd to see the Devils Tongue still lorking
itself at MS over the whole PLAIN
THE WEATHER CtISNoEs.
AT last tho elolucntly continued hathos Of
the barotaeteri falling by regular deerements,
ioretold a change in the weather On the
evening ofthc 2sth, the leads began to Open i
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-11-16
Eun g. Es1riaas.
AaEERTGAN AHeFIe EXPEDITION.
l. Nc.sri.n sorsp, brtwccu Cape CtHn ford
nnI AnrlL. Mnlnr-hnN AnRn-L %.


LANCASTER SorSpf hrtwrcu Cape DIHn ford
aui York. Wednesday, AuRu.t ~.
The "North star" dcar-----ris rcportcd
safe ~ LEOPOLD IIarlor the last year, win-
toring place Of Sir James Ro,s. We are now
making all sail TO meet her, aud it mly bo to
olsain homcvard convey vance for a hurried
outline Of news. Gather around You our it,
he honccirclr, none Of tlom viii complain
Of my addressing TO you what is meant Tor
all
On the Gih Of July, while fhuning along
between the GrcatPa1 and the shore ice Of
Uppcrua,ik, We mpt a couple of EsluimauN
Caiacks, by ,hcm l sent my last home dis
patches,
On the day after this No saw ahead Of us
the three islands Of BaAn, and ran on With a
fine fresh brcczc, intending to pursue the
cnaslward route successful with other na,iga-
tors Unfortunately, however, TT'T t;rcTr
Pack, perhaps better known 10 you as the
Middle Ice, prcscntcd great indcnturc ,o
tho westward which invited u. 10 enter We
did SO but the result proved unwiscly.
nArrIN's NAY.
The worst fcaturc-.-in fact the chici draw
back Of Bahin's Bay i what Is called it- Mid
dlc lee, When Wiutor which here exceed.
in intensity any cold within your conception,
fully sets in all the great bay with IL, sounds,
inlcts and entering hays becomes one solid
mass Of ice. Except the rridgB A5qtWpiF2 gl
,ho rntrnppcd hcrg.' lh''' u wv ''N''''' W
.,r,a.., Greenland and America are ccmen-
ed together. Nor does stop here; extend
;n,, dovn along the weston coast it chohcs
mn ritg JFrrut -l,ty-"f lNd.ao, travels down
T.hr,dor. enter, thgsuai,. ct Belle l,lc, and
1nt for the eulf sam would belt in New
farmland. S,-'mor, a brici, ardent season
.lsaa.lail. T.. aided 10y nature. l2-2l c9m-
,.....,,;o,, ,iiucuccs. mokvs rapid inruld, up-
49,. II sea, and at "a period varying with
Il. -ifttr-s t,i tlt. -rr-u,r, ,-arr- tit,. -,i,.
-.saseHt at all tAiA a central iun gur Of ice.
'iown technically to voyagcrs.as the Middle
20 4
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-11-16

u1n hul ih suffrage ipr her self drlituHrt nhl
Then he said that public opirson was the Ill
iosl thing Ia the world. Mr W, Phillip,
secmgi-to think thm the women wers great
fools Cor promising iu the marriage ceremony
90 idye, honor and obey but Miss Mott, Ia
reply said it was the priest wlm used these
objectionable words, and that the woman
did nothing bat rcspnnd yes Su, % 81 oti-
dent thar Miss Mou regards this part Of thc
marriage ceremony A. mmp ihdpi 'sumn
tiwg ago. F#Ht AisE siptt II 'rnHrati =ritid
make o shirt, turn pancake, and write hor
pamt ht hor marriage she eas educated
I Npw lct ~ trll you Aliss Alott. that the wo-
Ha'g ',hsFp' uuu mpnlr scientifically
4'ruU rir f't'rtt ias',y '.sl.ar t.lugz sell No
have tossod pancakes ourso, s---io'.'d thom
into the fire,
Mirs Harriet H. IIunG Of liostpu thought
woncn ought 20 practice phy-ic, and Mu
Bill, Of Worcester AInss., that the Scripture
ought to be- harnouzpd wiil-~slic principles
and objects Of this movement, IN order 10 Hu-
cure tho cooperation Of tlc women of our
country, Nc read Ia the bible that God
-ri JTurI i'..Tr rv-tTo 7IiaTl ucUHio iby
husband aud hc shall rule over thee Mr.
HALL evidently laborcd undor The impression
TINT this WIS nbominablc, eve marvel, II
any Of these wnmon--wc mean ofruurHr,thusc
Of them that are married are mothers,) Mip
Brown followed Mr. Ball, aud argued thal
what was said 90 Eve was not given ~ a law
OF God, but as prediction Of what would be-
Gl her in the state Of sin aud death TO which
she aud her husband Adam had fallen, Ms'
Brown quoted the language of Paul, 'Wivc'
submit yourrclfto your husbands,' nnd ID,
showed that was an injunction 10 submit 20 d
noccssary evil which il Is. Mr. {. G, Bur
leigh, the Miss with the long hair aud pants
said that the husband ought to share the ear,
ofthe children with the wife. Mrs Rose sut
Women wore iptpntiyc, OF course, they are
Soiourner, Truth, colorcd woman, and once
a slave, expressed great reverence a. God,
. (ThS is gayrly repeated in the rribanc, a.
iCit were a compliment to the Supreme be
yiur---bel,-l4 , --------------..-
Mr. Wm Lloyd Garrison felt that the Spir
IL Of God had broodcd over the assembly. NJ
= piciy and mock OF every kind. Mrs Saml
1ynd, a widow pulled herself as the payer
of her husbands debts, and snid that she cS'
posed herself there for the encouragement
4 of her sstcrs (Widows ia general y from
sonsc cf duty This wis the dnly woman
r. s,..., to nave nsn,u o"y B,rsl uut or IN,
u many that attended this meeting. She hnt
visited brothcls, aud induced three hundred
. Of their wrctchcd inmates to return 10 th,
path ofvirulc. Miss Lucy Stone didn't want
to have written ON her grave that she was tn,
relic of anyhody. Miss Lucretia Mott thol
that 81. Paul had never been married, that
he was miserable old bachelor, and guor-
. ant Of the rights Of women; aud she inferred
theIelare. that his tcalhiHga- ua.i4i. -ilai s-.l
for much. The meeting thawcd and resolved
itself into do, after Miss Aiotts chatter,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-11-16
THE called MIA N,
ny n. c.. CHADWICK.

fRRNs- siiso per anuum, 10 prI whIa he
ycnri $500, n payment be- delayed beyoui ihu
time, 80 papor Discontinued uuu 300 arrolmges
hrc paid, except 90 iho opuou ~ llIo publishrr,
ApyriuInNfAIs Inserted AZ tho usua prices f-
'fs4aieli Advertisements uiufi boz paid ior in nd-
vance. Advertisements should Is GIHTrr tr rr'i'',-
Der of times 20 be- inserted Otherwise uisy win be
continued until Gfidd ls.l ~ Fi,s siloH of tho pub
isber,) nni charged accordingly
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-11-16

trr ofFpdhnl hsulrd down t1 rripily af
= rare 'Fait in lte bright eide oflpgau ualuf't
Wo oau only tcII che simple aud a0''iuS
story 90 il VIZ fod ur it descryr' ana sdi
rwui,r universal ausudon api cOmmcuiA-
tom
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-11-16

V. n. PALMER, s authorized 20 receive Aver
ts,meuis nd Subscriptions NJ DIE O0co' u Doe.
ton, Now York, and Philadelphia .PIlIIN.
GTLI, b. also suthorilrf 90 do fho sHme ipf 90. in
Boston.
o. letter. to tho Editor, In orlor 10 receive n'
teution must be- Dofi pail
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-11-16
JOB PRINTING.

HtNDBILLS, BLANKS, CtRbS, So &c.,
fHmct IN thr urr'--t tn-Hhe' sl t.-a G-slglai--.a
,s Ofrc.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-11-16
nm ANcInNr MARlNNn.

Wegained OH her aud again came the hail
ing and the interchange Of ncws. These al
so were brethren in the cause and the noble
old Arctic Veteran Sir John Ross, ia his
schooner, The Fclik: I shall never forget the
honest exultation with which he-the mailing
out: "You and ] are ahead of
uii of fthemw
Such was indeed the fact Commodore
Austin had two vessels in Ponds Bay, news
yrrting, and two others on the North side af
the entrance to the sound, coast exploring
Captain Sir John Ross, and Lieutenant Ed
win De Haven, were further ahead than any
Of the searclicrs
My sympathos were strongly moved for
this Sir John. He is victim to the criti-
cism OF arm chair ,heori5to, but man TO
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-11-16

Here again a sail was reported, @ A. NJ.
of the PATH but this time ahead. IL was a
tops9il schooner, close rocIrd with scanlidi-
ised mhinsail, and little rag Of iib, huitcr-
ing along Ike crippled hird,right before the
gale A launch OF about twelve tons burden
foated astern.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-11-16

and u South Easter hauling around 90 East
drove us through the hocs. Tempting water 90
le Norihward, tp my Hsiliug nf oar three
Wrut durrs-ruusiTi 4 ri,r.,t'r 80 sie'ss -,''sl
Of onr course With lhemi and by the morning
Of the s8th, water, ico-cncirclcd, but nr,er-
thelosi water, splashed around our bows.
= prOnM ANOsG THr BEHHs,
The brceze however, fresboned % gale
our course was toward Melville Bay, o ltde
to lhe Wet Of Norli lhc Rescue following
close in our wake. Here, again, with the
wind roaring aud Jhc shoresvell undulnting
around us wc made tongue of Grli,ige.
,ppmi.heiwitL truid horas Boring into e.
$40 h-.d .nr Al.lk an Luar a hcen1 nhicl /
think would compare with some Of BeccheS .
spit1berqen splendid bordbes. For few
minutes that ne wcic ia the dick Of the
tImndrr-stoum Of grinding ftebor@, sud
crashing ioc,llpo,, / thought that the litte
brig Advance aud al ilr freight would rem
der % irouLle.0mc task the recall & reunion
ol iu parii ", upon che great day When par
ticlcs generally are needed and meudrd.-.-
llsr. you m1y 07t iuc for story iu detail
rirTrrr ~ ------r-------
jurllt when (aud ii) return safe homc,-
Auuhoriug 90 the great shore irr, In place.
tcu lrct thick and working along by rcPu
lar contest by the aoth'we had dragged our
-o,c- vyll into The moving icc, aud were 10
thr region OF the Nips, which are such bug
hiar Of the vha,cr-.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-08
rnllonnl aeform ssa.e oonxsasIea

ALSAN5! lnu say, "['' -. - ~.
Immediately atter tue a6Journm9n' Oh me 9'a'a
Convention of Workipguen, the Delegates belong
jn tolba National II eform organization met for the
-, =. t;-j.., ,6a ,,raoes4;,5, ri the Con
P1't0'0 " 10y 'e &c
venIon juat adjourned and taking sacn othe'
steps az they deemed necessary fer tbs succaaH Of
their messureg.
On ,oo,io,, n, Vim v Ba,rof Neog. YORK.
w lo''o'' ~ -, ~, -,
}ni. Pa,idept s1d " - .
Dr. Nm You've, Gec,atarg
The coliof the State CentrnI Committee for
st1ts Convsatio, >sss road
iTSe rls,flrr Of the Worhiesrnen 3 Joayso,i9n
49, hen a9oroved
II yssannnnnced that tho candidates. OF the dic
fra,T nnrties iS r5ogsrrNr fis1r cav Can.l
Cl,',,{ss.j,,.sT Cl,rk of tha t,nurt nj Ao7eels
Somntt.ele Ci@ % ND ,@ b EN- P9S y
9 q, ti1soI r, mn eebid va
spst n 5ss sr', one,,jgnTd
Mr., Btrr moved for the bodire Of saothar Ma.
tarai Hearn, ete,o l,onxenton at New York Citg
l5a IAN iet ,Ien action might he taken On
Nc ,rosFars rccsivad rom cRndfds,ss Sc, He
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-08
PATENT ZINC PAIN

ra1HE SUBSCRIBERS, gents Of the Hew.Jersey "a.
L plosug and Al1ng CompsnG ha7e received rom t5ef
exsnSiye Works Newark supply OF mo r5teu1 hiIt
Brown and Franknuas Paints, which vii be dl1Pofeh ~
on reasonable terms.
Thess Paints conalE OF various shsaes from deep rich
brown up to deep orange and as9 BLACK and oeng con.
posed alc Oxides Eels ssuuK properties ead econ
cr7 can te corfd sny Recommended This Company Gao
preuGTes from the tame oxides Psn peculiarly YAiuaoe
or the cosng Of Iron and OF tn forming The bes pfoIec
don against oxidation gov known.
These Paints hen Piled 10 wood, FORM aso falua
bic protection sgains,fre
supply OF he Compsnys beauIidI Whl!e 9rido o
zinc Low 40 extensively used il 2aS Gnd Sher paIs o.
Europe US the mort valuable substitute for white lead and
other dee.efous paints shortly expected For sAle byhs
subscribers fa2 9n g. z. JONES L co. IS BeRysr.ai
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-08
1AMlilN

so6EDISG SCHOOL AT WILTON. CONN
Sa~ ABEL EEITLOCh, Principal.
roKuanNS gishiug lgfornato OF thts SCHOOL Rre re-
F1f,i IN ,ed 20 pernIe s circulars, with r&iDes OF
49, n, n. Y. trta r-f4f e0ce q uisds
~. soool cas- IL conveniently rlIed o. .ae HeS fotA
g. Harm Rsl.rcGd shtch sG3rda IN opportunity 70
rltf,T, 10 zoe city 90 re- ssrne tsy - -,
srunoher u pupis duing the Summer nAs De9n 0o
81 Geae zen a rn,: II are received al $50 per quar-
f vi csn be bad ii 1919 IS Rowsry snd M
Chaihllr.st *. Y. 81, ,,,l.,..L =, too n .,.5
~ p e. ~ Tos.day /. Cc.ober tom u 70 ciocz
WY, Oh etc' AH'0 ASll2,'