davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-08-24
TmE woRTm oF woMAN.
rnnn nr anlnL.. al .lmLln.

ELrd DIE Fraara.
% uruI be- women ,iahe4ui. o fbe light,
na.'fll uud fllr, likra being ri halti
-rrur.s around lrr, wherever shc -rmys,
l.-r. ~ Nh. Tfr our tlipui-cwmei waysi
E,-r. uf Paradise .0i Gum above,
l.,he gathered nnd twiuei IN garland Of love,
HlH. m rs-siou's stonny ocean,
ro.srl Bog urfcs mpuF'liu- iHit
taurs tlr hurricanes r0mmpii0n,
Spuus ~ lirl-nn's feeble cry.
rUf me tempest rU7r7 HTUHUf INN.
lauder stu IL fn1r. Within
fia.biur leir nj hope aoufihui him,
hluns him io.' iurcr-m' im
Wnmpu invites him. with tli-- m her smile,
Go c,s,-c Gom h- tm and hr happy swiulri
NhrIsdBg vooiupy -cruo tpwy l"ecr,-
Duurt in ihc s,urch NJ phantom II power
Honor nul wealth arc iIuslrv. -cnmr'
lHpp.uui- dWglb iu the lcmlir' "i Home.
N,u. with fury .lr1 and savage.
Por.ecuto. hs hrothcr UpHi
Hsvkl,ss fhe blo.s or uWFe,
Art0i7-uciiou---flll BIZ plan.
Nuv rrcaiinP--now Destroying
cca,eess Wishes tear his hruisti-
Irrr secklug-neer enjoying
ailitobc--lut never blcst
Woman, eonitnled 10 silent rpo'c,
lulYys IA IL, beauty lfi's towor a. it hnWs,
Ani waic1s V,i trud. it with Innocent henri
u !..-r il...s, lslis f!i!i hi lrllziIea AAh
Sad ,,I-or hy IN he her cyrlc confined,
IIuu Iovith h. .clcuco aui lghr of il0 mind.
C.ldly To hlm.,af .uairi1s,
Man Ai.,lalnA the gputnr arb
Kuuvrth not the bills arising
PROM the Interchange If hr.'fis
Slowly thrpuailI' bosom stcalpg
Flows the genial curroui "n,
Illl, hy ngo's fio-t c0npwlnf,
ltl. ha,dcUcd into stone
She, Tho the harp ila' ln.tncli,cl, duF.
A. tho matchmaking zephyr -,u .gh' ou ilt
string,
B--i-,,,l. tu cnch iihrul with r-uiy reply,
Whether -Oruw or pleasure her syWputhy ltyi
And tear drops aud smiles on her couutcmuer pity
liko .uu-.Ilno npd show CO.. ul u morning of M.y,
IuuuF, the pngc ofAluu'' dpUui"u
Tcrur T. the ruling word
aud thc standard ofopinion
T., the temper uf the sword,
Suite rNuli-. and riy hlu'hing
From the scene dc'p1iriug hc'
Nhcre To battle madly rushing,
BroIrr upon brother die.
Woman commands with mildcr control
She rules hy cnchnntncut the realm of the .0ul
A. -hc gnncc. around la the iIeht Of her smile,
The war Of the passion, I, hu.le Ell for While
And dlscord content frtu hi. fury 10 cease,
Ee! CSC, cutrwcol on the pillow. Of p"nco'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-08-24
R6,96.

UNRA1NS leave Brattlcboro' att 80 ~ and
1 3rM, on the arrival Of the stages con-
Meeting with the Chcshirc aud sullivan Rail.
roads at Walpole.
Passengers hy the first Train leaving Wells
River reach Bfnttlrbotouph IN season for the
3ru Train, Springfield at 80 ? n, aud pro.
coed thea h. tho EVENING EXPRESS over
the Hartford and New Haven, aud New York
aud New Haven Railroads, arriving in the
CITY at = VI.
Passengers leaving Brnltlrboro' by the : 90
An Train reach Springfield at 10 80 A ~, and
reach New York about irN.
The above will be found cuEAr, ouIoK and
coaroNr,utE uourE from all parts Of Yer.
mont aud Western New llampshirc-givingt To
traveller. n complete L0Wd Route and avoiding
entirely the danger of the Sound. RfrurN.
$50, Passengers can leave New York by the
san Tram of the New York and New Haven
Railroad and reach Brnttleboro' the same eve.
ninr aud reach Montpelier Wells River
the next day ntI 30 rN. Those leaving New
York by the 80 Train lodge either at
Hartford, Springfield, or Northampton, and
reach Wells River next day ni7 a. p NJ.
Passengers arriving at Springfield by the
first Tram from Bratllchoro' reach, Providence,
Albany, Troy or Whitehall, the,sa evening
aud Buffalo the next day rt lra.
JOSIAH HUNT, Supt G. r. n. X.
Northampton, May ., lSh0 66Sistf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-08-24

lAsys-sII4Ai,y1S1l4 ts .lysll 90
Raiiroad from Bos,o~ TO vets Rirer, and 10
burlington, IT. Through Tickets 10 Stations
on he PdSSuwpSie and tho IeymOnt Central
Railroads.
SULLIVAN RAILROAD-WHTER Ar.
RANoTMENr. jan. !, 1850.
TARS leave Boston from Fitchburg Rail.
" road Depot, by way of Groton Junction,
Fitchbuig, Kecne, Wnlpolc aud Windsor, at
7.3O NJ, aud arrive at Wells River al $40
and at Burlington at 40 IN.
Cars leave Boston for Chnrlcstown, Clare
mont and Windsor at : 30 and II ~, aud ar
rive at Windsor al l.I5 aud . 30 rN.
Cars leave Wells River at $50 and Bur
Iington at Il 30 N, and by way of Windsor
arrive IN Boston at 6rM
Cars leave Windsor at 7.45 and 1910, ana
nrEivs IN Boston at2I and & ? ~.
New York passengers connect ut Grotoh
Junction and Wulpolc.
Stages leave Wells River ON arrival of Cars
from Boston, for st. Johnsbury, Sianstcadr
DERBY Line, Do "
Stages leave Burlington each morning sur
days cxcFpttd) for Montreal, &c &c.
Freight Ttains leave and arrive at Boston
daily.
Cattle Train for Porters each Tuesday.
THOMAS WILLIAMS,
Supt Sullivan Railroad.
Chatlcatown, n H., Jan, /, ie50. OS@'L
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-08-24
II. Latham s. Co.,
IRON Founders and Machinists

N tie Junction Of TIC Northern, u. Central
and PasSumpSio Railroads,
WILL answer orders Tor Mil, Machine,
w Railroad Locomotive, car and car Wheel
and other castings. And will make to order
Maohm,fts Tools ofsupcrior quality and finish,
such as Engine aud Hand Latheswith or with
out Screw. gccr-Planing, upright Drilling
and Bolt cutting Machines-also Shniting, Mill
Screws, aud Mill Irons of all kinds.
They will also furnish Burr Mill Stones,
Dutch Bolt Cloth, Screen Wirc-Mill, Ciruu.
iur and other saws and Cob cracking and
Smut Machines.
Saw, Grist and other Mills propelled by
steam or Water built under the. direction of
MIR Wv. DuNoAS p. o. address, "Wcst Lob
anon, n. H." 63Oyl
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-08-24

a. An Irishman has published in England,
su,nc notes on America, i'm which he gives
glowing description ofthe United States, and
advises hif countrymcn to cmigratc to the
West. Irshmcn who do not feed themselves,
he says, are fed ly tax on the citizens, and
his account OF our pchal arrangements is not
calculated to discourage emigration. lie says
that criminals are only put TO profitable labor
in the prisons which arc fitted up rs grcat
actorics,widh steam engines aud water wheels
for moving machinery, To make all kinds ofar-
ticles." \ criminal ifhc knows no trade may
choo-c what one he will learn qpd lee taught
in prison Prisons nj fat, IRE ~ species of
u,oclcl mechanical .,hoo in the district wlerr
thrv nic l1,at,pl"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-08-24
A Small Farm for Sale.

VNIrE suSscriher wants to sell his Farm,
/ situated IN Waterford, on the road lead.
ing from ST Juhnsbury East TO lrttlcton, Con.
sist,ng of about 10 acres ofoxccllcnt Land with
comfortable buildings, wood, and water lie
will sell his Stock, Farming tools and guam.
tity of Wood In the Shed TT for the stove, or
the Farm ulone ~ the purchaser shall choose,
also, the cropA on said Farm. Whoever wants
such a Farm is requested to call and look for
himself GEO. W CHAPLIN.
Waterford, July 4th, 1850. G7Gu.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-08-24
Boots, Shoes and BrOgauS,

A primo hot OF Ladies Shoes (somc new
N stylesl Caters. Misses Shoes, Mems aud
Boys Brugans and Shocs-chcap, at
T. JEWETr ~ cos
MAY II, ir50 G6EU
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-08-24
.Mdrbfe Factory,
ST. JOHNSBURY CE.NT'RE, IT!

ST, JOHNSBURI CE.NIH T.
CPENCER 4. BRIGHAM, Manufacturers
- Of
MONUMENTS. TOME Tables md
GR.1VE STONES,
would say to the public, that they have Just
received aud are receiving a large and splen.
did lot Of Marble OF olI kinds that is quarricd
IN Vermont Also, Stutr Of a superior Ttttlt
"; and yRriyly Of MARBLE CFNTllE x
BLE Tors, an Of which Wil3'b sold at PIT
ecs which defy competition, and finished IN
style thai cannot b. icdt. -
plcnsc cal before trading elsewhere. MI
orders FROM distance promptly attended TO-.
g. L. SrENtIU. 'lH"A~hh"hNN
-AprI IL, l1lu p''Nl
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-08-24

as }, | have lnok Of ninety-sWcn sheep
lhat shcared the Iath and goth Of June lat,
igg u.s., I o., which Is fraction over 5lhs.
~. per head ,od nay woul To the first
wool buyer that saw Il, for tlirg-nine cents
per pound. yielding mc, slgl,1l IN my
tlork / have eleven bucks (u0stiy yoarlug)
which sbtlfod 10 lLs. oz The heaviest
drccr WI. . lbs the liphtost from the bucks
wa, % lls, The remaining ~ were All cWos
Twenty Ut thrm were ycarling.. sissy Of
nv rvr- raised lambs. Ny lanih- aad year-
lugs were by Fainter buck that puUlas-
cd of NIrrr9l lInphaW Of Cornwall, iur one
hundred and Gny dollars CIhi- lmcks fleece
b. not included iu the above statement lan
pre-, ppa.l, disposed oi itin.t Afy-cwr,mo-i-
y originated Ia lho hoeks of Merrill and a
loulo bingham ~ Cornwall, and >. widow
clt, Eslo or Wyhridgr. some Of them paid
au oAtn,asint price for I hnd bat fleece
e., that weighed lr.s than I lh, each. 'in,d
lo hccrcs that averaged over lhs, cacl,-
/ The hrn,ic.t wis taken from yclHug, and
weighed lhs ~ ~, | gave my sheep no
grain nor roots, uutil about the middle ot
| March la,t when commenced l'vdiug thcm
with porllor- aud oatmeal Ia order Ia causc
dns u'nhk,
Yours truly, EDWARD DOUGLASS
tNEpUTfH tuiy IT. tH5u,
/ TnuuAs lltlr EsQ Dear SIR lmm
t.ccn TAO different acrounpot sheep and thcir
wool in your paper, and o, mine are "good
-l,,.,.t att ~ -ittr ahead or ihc,rs, ! wish
iumakc my statement Ny n5cs consist, Of
'1s-old aud Young from which .hcaird
sal h., ofwcll washed wool, which sold soon
alicr shcarng lor Js ct,, per pound, Nh
Child had 90 ncroc-, aud only 30 ll,s, more
uf WOOL Ny Go \ arc from Capt \. Bur'
T hum nj thiv tuwii viirit-',rrr' bred from a
Hurk In Lebanon, y. II. lad two eve.
that Welded one . aud the other pounds
lone co,-cil wclhcr, Ctrphn-) whose fleece
weighed ~ llr., one wythcr in the fork that
had lbs.. another Il, another q J, another q
and 70 on. had no bucks, There were ~
lamb-, (ycarlmg) which were late ones, anf
consequently quite small. Considering Thu
iart, | think the Yield of wool greater thar
, either at your correspondents ! lhlhk q
would he much better to pay suitable care an'
attention to the Apks We hayc,thnn Ia obtain
foreign breed. at a great expense. There i
a sheep owned in hi. vicinity Of the Taintr
. breed. which had / lbs, unwashcd wool
Now, how much hctlcr doing is that, .ir,thal
our good ",Io-cpho-," who gave Us - lbs OF
well washed w"ol | am sorry our bruthc
farmers atc 50 rF'ly To- adopt the 0dhge Iha
in old time. belonged exclusively to dur lad
trrtcHdg, ttHt-'thiUFE rrtTrUtct Ut-ttgu
longht, were the best" My success is i
constant attention, rnric'y Of food, good shcl
ter, and n supply Of vHtrr. nm, cSr''
Al. MORREY. 20
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-08-24
CONSUMPTION

rtErfHurr-y TH- r-r-T+ -
.tsr pptpnrtiln ~ deHihs than any other ma'dy thnt
aHitts the hannah i-uily aud uul Nrlh lr" year
th, ha ut hyu auy offBia fsuofy 10 stop the dr,ssia
.lt.t ,f tfl,, tl.luoyUr HAT
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-08-24
FEMALE WEAKNESSES & COMPLAINTS.
LIVER COMPLAINT.

See the cure ot ~ Hubbard &" stamford ca, aud others
Dyspepsia
See tho or-r of r g Hll,or, merchant az NilcR, Nyn
ming Go n - and many more in our Pamphlets
Dysentery & Summer Complaint
In Children pnd 4Iah. W., always c'Iei iiinlh Chh9-rH
viii br,umc H..hg lraiiy aud harry and grow rapidly,
by the us' ct ths hAlsAls . ,,,,
No mother nerd the death OF her chli ~
Cholera Iufnntuui, whilr tccihing, II HRtNl
PELNfONJSy RiLS.fN be- ulmiut.t-rrd u should bS
SUCH ruscs. given In afs"r than the ordinary doses
Fon s,rr ny J. G.. BINGHAM, ST. Johns.
bury Plnin: IT, Weeks, 81, Johnsbury Centre,
& Morrill,, East ST. Juhnsbury; l.. Dcnison;
Burke; NJ Weeks, Lyndon Corners ). ~
II Bradley, Wheelockj Hi ~ Flanders,
hcficld; Geo Cowlrs, Ryugatc; J. Nj. Mar.
tin, Peachnm; X. Harvey, Barnett Dana,
Weeks 4. Stanton, Danvillc; Cutting SIls'
by, Waterford; j. Blake " Son, sutton; )
Tru sscll, Cabot; T.. Perry x Go. Cabot Branch'
l. II. Dclano ~ Son, Hnrdw'cki Welch, Oar.
ling & Clatk, Groton; and by Merchants and
Druggists generally.
Principal Office 3OA Broadway, New York.
GS0e0,oly
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-08-24
NEW GOODS.

THE subscriber has Just received n com
1 'plcte assortment of GOODS FOR Spring
Trade, cRrbrucing almost any thing wanted
fgT fades and Gcntlcmen's wear.
B0NNETS and TRIMMINGS;
good assortment Of
Crockery and Glass Ware.
GRINnSTONES, -GROliNn. PLASTER.
GOLDFISH, MACK EREL., IRON, NAILS
+" und GLASS; CROW BARS;
a nice article Of Dairy SALT; PAINTS, oil
NC. &c.
All Of which will be sold "a low as can be
bought III The vicinity. ..
ISAAC WATTS
pya,ham Hollow. May !, 1850 06fu
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-08-24
6ATDOSES

6ADOSES
~ EACH BOTTLR-oHt Tatafs.VI q 4.''-
THsff Dose dsy One lsias eaalaiaiag 90 doses aai'
TWsntJ-One Da1s'
Frf SO 30, bainf 20 81 bsha q" 80
~ ~ me- Va N n "es~
PURIFYING EXTRACT
Ls.s IL " ~ quAnT noTTtEl7, . ..a ii ia. 90
Thr gfen tHffff4Hyuf tHt rpaFith "fHf hAssittttt-
sal NJ, ,., ' ,.,5 Tly 's.{ " fls.T|Isrs,,s %
"a eng pia--7a-, ~ ''4- - ~ la'7-''-a' 'ia ilAl
Barsapanlla, Yellow Dock.
CherrS nnd =assafras Barl's,
harf saHgs Wse TqnrrfuHg 0sffff 80 tHyH qNiq
flli 10 Nv i4ia n m'iirur rs.lri ii,ad 81 sl''ara
rrrgg1ry us,.l.,, TIL, rgriasT ct" i1 I'''''''
Ir N'i 20. ef ift aul Ao'i'Hy fNilf' ~ 800 ''"'
ItoGts, UHrks, sni YoHriHbirsi
ta lpugss prJrng ~ ghlri ~ n.ag .,.a !.
rit 'ia@t VA ci,Ssy ssd Si.,,oa, uey. mace ~
m1is 10 r nDfI ~ i4s -Ti aeHs fnIlneT 81 w hlpss
asirl ega', is DOCS is
oals 1He Tablespoonful, o." haoa nv
ea . Of "a a. s a t, &C., , fsHs =, a
sgnhgasd o., rgdncrg 40 p5.s ~, i,,., 1.
ra5p - NOD 100 {. NV 10 lsyu aay aes rhari sgi
.i , ~, ' n,tgsl 5. "s i.1 4i ~ sa .gs
iHy Nhi n-H up puipu pi i'in
Four, Eyf 90 aw DAYS,
which sHow ihai hlas n BrHnts Partner WI la5i
gam Twsl,e 20 rlsleea ii,y i t., ', In 80, i.
s'..'Isr, s"l ~, n, y ~. ~ i s ft1s aj II
ag''E ~, ~, y. 10. f,.ss mos, bsh bouia
fIt~ ar eanpsr..a doe. ~, ysi .bp,,r na great df
l,,arr n. eaas is,suaa O." .aefcH Gleilg ufhEssTs
49,. ... - -a -, .s i.,s.. ..-. T.. ~.
oHE aOTTLE OF BRAHT'g PURIFIER
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-08-24
BRANT1S INDIAN
PULMONARY BAhSAH

cue. f.Fs na1u &c tho u's sir0HFi marked and dry,
ra..s 1T OIL lfsis Lsui Hia-f H. NGSs.rh AaHl's 60
- - were never lt 'ur- gurr - Other m'dieinr
- HH-'1 ha.si.s wrtr sHnr - h" thciri irit"nf -
IA have been r,n,ncrd by Jlgstta4s and in,ud' 60 bc
.cFrartN fAtNu. Some who had th'r uiflai Fluih's
shade have l-.n cur't sud y'i '''-uih'fs Who N",
.ll v...I uai sAalIsT day Ago ION a. neA hi'4
b,atfy Ia they ever N'fr. ,
h it...y.sTa sU 'ur clrAnsiuc md purifying Nfnr'
n,afy ns u,y,r,gl uui active ur pf, pHrHuon Nh'h
guW
aRAHTs INDIAH PURIFYING EXTRACT
T. dr, from tai breru'' this poss 'c' ss'ai o''
~ aUtas Nhah peculiarly u7sr'sa q" and "io e'fS
i,H'iy us.ss.arg tu rEfc
.s.-.. Coughs and Consumptions,
sud OH i,,a,ss Of pulmonary nHurr-sueh dis"Hs. ''
u,uplI, provo fatal under Ordinary trNn"ni "n'"
they ptlrk the
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-08-24
TIWTI no IIWITNT TTNIWIT
WOOL GROWING IN VERMONT.

siNlrs--I-,s - AIii.ii lIi-ILilNa 500 .r"uNn- q
wool
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-08-24
Boston, New York, &c.
ny THE WAY OF WINDSOR, V

-7EE2i'lit sGEJsJJ E5IiVII aIlETT III Y
kAy.!yy--.s,y@Aga,ySt5Sl4l 90
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-08-24

WlNINt;S BNtSAM At lllI Npl lll-Ihc
f,lluwiug certificate urihc ri,dcv 81 Dr., Nisnr's
Bnl.uin boz the curr oi Influenza, Coughs and Colds,
s from gentleman well AMI H,uulhly known 90
the people ul tbs and tile adjoining twntir., and
VIII l.LLl,lc. nlngn M WIN ne -lm-llLlN lLl.y,gl
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-08-24
NEW SEASON TEAS
New England Tea company,
100 Washington Street,

Brtwrrn spuug Lane aud Water Street
BOsTON. M Otdepby EKpfess prompt
ly attended Go
June -, lraO b'imo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-13
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, JULY 10.

sor our own benefit as well AZ Tor others for sys
tenn which shall throw open the doors Of oar sch1al
houses for poor and RIB
Your correspondent says he never knew Of any
children being kept from school con accoun' ot
their poverty" We happen To know Ia our own
District Of several such cases. We also happen
10 know that there has heen large acoessoos 10
our Schools in many Districts Of this County, since
the present system came into operation.
To Ahow how the exOneratiny syst N works,
we must relate a case as it occurred under the
system preceding the present. poor man sent
his three children TO the School under the assar-
ance Of the Trustees that he should be exempted
from the payment Of the rate.bil The children
attend schools-go alone-come alone-play alone
ne at nll-shun the company Of their mates az II
conscious Of degrsdation-ar 70 all intents and
purposes isolated Feeling that they have TO de-
pend on charity. the very spirit within rebels and
makes them unhappy. All this, when the Trus-
tees freely ex0Derate" them, and tho other chill.
dren treat them with respect. This is one case of
n thousand. These children were intelligent and
lovely. and all the conditions were favorable to the
"exoneratng' system working well. Bat it did
work very badly. Nov, gentlemen opposed, ought
this condition OF things to continue! ?.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-13
The Free school system.

LEWIS Co. N. Y. July, 1880.
To the Editor Of Tia Tribune.
sIR-Think not that all taxpayers are opposed
to Free Schools. For oar part We can say, 'Ay,'
right heartily, although We sre.one of that class
who have no children to school by whom the cry
is, The burden is too grievOus to be borne"
Our reasons for supporting the Free School
System may not be smiss they are the following
among others Because We love to live in an edu.
Gated and enlightened community. Because the
perpetuity Of our political and religious liberty de.
ponds upon the education Of the masses. who sway
the bsllotbox. Because we choose to pay for the
schooling Of the children Of our State rather than
support them at the Poor. House and the Prison
Because our property and oar lives are more Sc
core under the blessings Of Free relocation. These
among many others, induce Us to go heart-inhand.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-13

mcfCunallC yAssOCluttous-LtirOfy
1870 volumes; Rcadlng groom, 40 Magaznes News.
papers kc-Ths nstuuOn founded ani sustained By ths
CLERKS Of New York, ID open dsty, rom 10 n 70 10
NJ its rooms, Clinton Hail. corner Of Beekmsn and
Nassau is
The Library contains ST. coo volumes, 70 which constant
additions being made, Averaging over 100 volumes
monthly. These include sill the publications Of merit
WihoG negiectug the gh. literature OF The da parcsiar
attention Il paid 70 the departments OF History, raves
already very lHrge
The Reading Room 10 supplied with 50 American Sat %
Foreign Magazines TIE Weekly and Daily Pspers Of our
City. Lo-don Times Paris National Chsfivsr, Coonsche
Gazette, and other foreign periodicals.. New iournss are
added AS they appear or are required BY the wants Of the
members
Classes In the Modern Languages Penmsnship, aad
Book keeping row IN progress In which members
obtain tuition al an almost nominal sum
The Lectures Of Ihs Institution have always been one Of
is popular features highly Interesting course Ia
being arranged for the coming season
Terms Of nembership-To Clerks; Initiation Fee, 81 ;
Quarterly dues so Merchants aud others, IS per
annum. SAMUEL p TITUS.
ie22 IawSH Recording Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-13

CHOLERA on THE PLAISs.-Tbe Glasgow Mo J
Banner has letter from Mr. 8. Feazel, dated
or the 9th June, eighteen miles beyond Fort
Kesrney which represents that the cholera mad
broken out among the emigrants and was making
terrible ravages. In the short distance oe."een
Fort Kearpev and the place where the letter was
dated. he passed many companies encamPed, to
take care OF the sick. The letter was brought to
St Joseph by an emigrant whose company OF four
nersons had died.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-13
SUMMER RETREATS.
scHooLEY's MoUNTAIN SPRINGS, N.

SCHoOLEY'S MOUNTAIN SPRINGS, NJ
HEATH HOUSE.
FaNHIS ESTABLISHMENT, so long and fyor,Ats
known to the public viii be opened for the reception 4,
visitors the 18th OF June fhs mouse has 49,
greatly enlarged during The pessyea furnishing an erlss
Iive dlniDg.room Urge number Of goodszed and vel
ventilated bed-ehsmher. ana new and spacious pslor-
convenience and comfort Connected with this es,,hhsA
men are several cottages situated be retired AZ
vet convenient to the main Building These co<,sss
will be let suit the wishes Of appicsnts eher srrs ~
by the story The whole establishment has bee
cited up IN superior style ard the accommodations as ~
signed 70 be equal lhose OF any ws.enngpsce n a.
country.
The undersigned having become toe sole proprietor VII
give his whole attention 10 the business and viii bs a.
sisted in its management by Mr.. DAVID Al cruwen and
other gentlemen large experience
JOSEPH H. MARSH.
gchooley's Mountain, MAY -, 1850. my5l Ssw2us