davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-01-17
THE CHIEF ENGINEER DISCHARGED

That portion Of the people Of Io~a, d
whatever party they be, who are deepJ
interested in the completion Of the DE-,
Moincs Improvement, will regret TO learn
that Col. CURTIS has been discharged by
the new Board.
We are surprised it has not been done be
fore, however, and can only account fr d
on the ground that j, was necessary to give
the boys little more schooling, in order ID
prepare them to superniend the public I'M
provements Of tie State.
The new Board attempt to justify hi
proceeding, we understand, on the fals
pretence Of economy, instead Of Leaving n
on its true basis, the necessity OF rev ardlp:
Locoioco favorites, even nj the sacrifice II
tho interests Of the public.
But, granting them the full beneh' n
their position, is It really economy to en-
ploy half dozen boys and young meE|
without practical experience. and with III
ly that imperfect knowledge Of the acieDa1
which is gained by kind Of random reas|
ing Of few text books on tho subject, tod
rect, superintend, and receive from the cor|
tractors, the important works in progress a|
the Des Moines? Ordinary experience au|
common sense will satisfy any person .hs|
il is the worst kind Of policy, and insteadd|
being prudent economy, is most reckless's
ruinous extravaganza. 1.-The corps wasa|
large, tho proper plan Of retrenchmsS|
would have been to dispense with the SCI
vices ofthose whose experience and know
edge were not essential to successful cor|
pletion Of the work, and an accurate exssl
nation and sound decision upon the m's|
ner in which il was done.
Since the above was in type, We lean
that GuY WELLS Esq. has the appontmsS
Of Chief Engineer. A wise cxchsng
truly !-Keokuk Register.
Garrison, the Boston Liberator, is advocals
the right OF married women TO exercise the eN
tive franchise. To refuse it, be says, is an acts
folly, injustice, nsurpation and tyranny, who
ought no longer TO be persisted in. A pettons
the Legislature in accordance with bis views
in circulation.
Good for Garrison! Place the elec'sl
franchise in the power Of the women an'l
--bless their pretty faccs!- we'll have WIG
Presidents for all time TO coa,e.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-01-17

/FIRsT lNsTALMENTs!-We understand
that one Of our emigranis to California re-
mitted a $50 bilI to bis family, but unfortu
Eately it proved counterfeit. We have
too much kindred currency in circulation
here without forwarding 4, such distance
Agentleman from Rock Island, we learn
has sent home an "ounce" by way Of pre-
cursor Of the good things yet to come. Ton
Benton's representation is realized-goIc
has begun to flow up the Mississippi anl
soon will glisten through the interstices Of
every poor mans purse.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-01-17
= DIRECT FROM CALIFORNIA.

DIRECT FROM CALIFORNIA.
We have received from our fellow-citi]
zen, DR.. II. Brown, letter containing
sample Of Gold-the former we will place
before our readers next week, the latter
they can see At any time by calling upon
US.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-01-17

The DOUBLE EAGLEs.-The dies for the
double eagles, or twenty dollar gold pieces,
authorized by the last Congress. are now
ready end the coin will soon be in circula-
ton.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-01-17

The WEATHER continues remarkably
mild. Snow falls but soon makes its exit
amid its own tears. The river is passabie
On the. ice, though not safe for teams
Cold weather and rude blasts still separate
US from the birth OF flowers and the warb.
ling Of singing birds.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-01-17

GTMrs. GuTzLAFF, wife Of the author
OF the excellent work upon China and The
Chinese, recently died at Singapore
Several blind Chinese have been educated
in this country through the ins,rumentaIity
Of this benevolent lady.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-01-17
Suicide of Gen. R. Van Rensselar.

SYRACUSE, Jan. 2, 1850.
Gen. Renssear Van Rensselar committed sui
eide yesterday afternoon by inhaling gas Of char
coal. He has been very gloomy for some time
past, and there is no doubt he died from his own
hands.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-01-17
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

We have on file for publication two letters
from one Of cur California emigrants, and o
tale Of circumstant;al erideace, written by .
lawyer. and drawn, We presume, from the
experience Of his younger days. They
will probably all appear in cur mex, issuc.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-01-17

ALTON TELEGRAPH This excellent
paper comes to US this week sparkling i,
all the pre.tness Of an entire new dress
Success attend il ever.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-01-17

GWe are indebted to Mr. H. A. PORTER.
Of Rock Island. for copy ofthe Wing Al.
msnac. For moro Of the same scr. see 3D.
vertising column.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-01-17

DAGUERIEoTYPEs.-Mr. Dill, whose card
will be found in our advertising columns,
has taken large number Of pictures with
in the past week, all Of which appearto give
satisfaction. Children are taken in about
10 seconds, SO that the most risky Of the
juveniles can have reflection Of their rudy
faces stamped upon the metallic plate will
an accuracy for which Dame Nature has
become somewhat noted. All should avail
themselves Of the present opportunity o
"seeing themselves as 10 glass;" and o
allowing absent friends the same privilege
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-01-17

greatly increased with each additional sage 81
it's progress westward.
p.ce;nts for Freight, Passengers and Mails on the
Cslepa and chicago Onion Railroad Company.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-01-17
ROCK ISLAND ANDLAsALLE RAILROAD

KoCh ISLAND ANDLASALLER RAILROAD.
By reference to the proceedings Of a
Railroad meeting in to-day's paper, it will
be perceived that the Commissioners Of
this county have agreed to submit to its
voters whether they shall subscribe the
sum of $4,000 towards the completion Of
the Rock Island and Lasaile Railroad
The meeting approved Of the proposition
unanimously. Add this amount to the
$4,000 that we expect from the county Of
Rock Island and the stock will almost be
absorbed.
A citizen Of this place subscribed trenty
shares last week as IN earnest Of what be
intends doing. Are the people Of Rock Is
land asleep?
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-01-17

The St. Charles Branch road is about four and
half miles in length, aud has been constructed
and is owned solely by the citizens Of ST. Charles
to whom much credit is due for their enterprise
and energy npushiDg it through in time to NEE
the main trunk Of the road at the point of juno.
tion.
The main trunk of the road is being prosecu.
ted towards Elgin, progressing al the rate Of hal
mile per day, and will probably reach that
place early in January next.
From the following statement, il will beSeer
tlsi during the season tie business Of the roat
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-23
The Question.

We had intended, according to promise, to
consider the Presidents plan as substitute for
the compromise: but the debate in the Senate
appears to be at present preparing the way for
every man every northern man at least to come
to an opinion upon the matter very readily. So
we wait Tor the developments that to come.
The reader will observe that Mr.. Clay insists
that slavery is excluded from the Mexican ter
rltory, both by the condition of the country and
BY good lac, and that the compromise dGss hot
annuI that iap. This is bis opinion, and unques
tionabiy an honest one: we hope, too, it will
turn out to be true, if the compromise is carried
but let it be observed that other Senators, and
members Of the compromise committee, argue
that slavery is not excluded, and that the com
promise will confirm The right Of Southern men 10
introduce siGray Lei the reader also observe,
that the committees report (see first ge,l does
NOT contain the agreeable doctrine advanced by
Mr.. Clay in his speech. Is it wrong TO infer
that the committee disagreed on this point p
We think not. There are ftro opinions, Them
about the effect cfths bill there is doubt about Il
This doubt my be solved; if On Tie right side
the compromise may be tolerated; ifon the wrong
sde-away with Il
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-23
EDITORS TABLE.
Poems, by II. Ladd Spencer Boston, Phil

Poems, by II. Ladd Spencer Boston, Phillips,
Sampson g. Co.
A modest yellow covered volume, all in the
poetic fashion-printed ct Rutland, and dedica-
ten to Hon. D. P. Thompson. All here is an
other Vermont poet-and very young, too
Tor the publisher tells us that the first piece was
composed in the authors twelfth year, Sand
many of the others at period little less remote
"a young lads book, then. Well, the book is
uery credllable to so young an author, and we
hope the promise Of richer fruit will not be dis
appointed. Specimens, taken very nearly at ran
dom, will be found on our first page. The book
is for sale by E. P. Walton g. Son. Boys, just
see what this Lqdd in a Spencer has done.
Godey's Ladys Book The June number is
very good-'he last of volume forty. Of course
the July number viii be the first of new vol
ume, and noi0 is the time for new subscribers to
begin
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-23
Another Annexation War !.

There is little room to doubt that somewhere
from coo to 10000 United States citizens are
ere this embodied and advancing upon the Isl
and of Cuba to revolutl nze it. They 90 Ii
the sacred name of Liberty to grasp mOre slave.
cursed territory; they 90 with arms and mooey
furnished IN this county, probably -nobody
knows; they 20 in defluce of our own govern
ment-in violation OF is laws-and cannot
clam It's protection if they sh Il need it, as per-
haps they will. Narcso Lopez is commander
in chief, and Gov. Quitman of Mississippi Is
supposed to be second in command. The men,
with arms and provisions 10 some extent, have
succeeded in getting away as eraigranfs for Cat
;fornia thus avoiding suspicion. The Govern
mem sent on orders to Intercept he expedition,
the moment intelligence was received Of it
probably too late, however.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-23

The majority also report

I The majority also report-
Sd. That the act aforesaid did not authorize the
pavmen, of interest. and the payment of interest
was not in conformity with law and precedent.
The minority report that the payment of both
prjncipal and interest was lust and proper.
Finally. the committee unanimously agree
that the Secretary of War Mr.. era wford, who
was largely interested in the cam) has in no
way acted improperly in the matter; and also
that the other officers who passed upon the claim
were not apprlzed of Mr.. Crawford's interest
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-23

HAy should Tcras be paid ?-Fhe sim TO be
offered Texas by the compromise bin IS probably
ten millions of dollars. For what? We learn
from Mr. Clay's report hat il IS to lay for taking
all the land she claims = New Mexico, ,two de-
erees of latitude in breadth, containing 1888
square miles, or abou, 1887, lcO acres and for
her for;s, navy, revenue, &c, which became the
property of the U. S. by annexation. The U. s,
however, Is not to be discharged from any claim,
if any, which the creditors Of Texas may have
II the two degrees breadth OF land is to he saved
from slavery by the means of this bill, we are
ready to stand our share of the money. Just
clap on the Proviso or It's equivalent, and let
Texas have the cash. In justice, however, we
don't believe Texas has I shadow Of claim tc
the land: but tLea, The iocofocos hustled her into
The Union WITHOUT FIXING HER NORTHERN nrt
WESTERN BOUNDARY, and thus gaze her a chanc,
10 claim rhat she pleaSes, and to corer her claim
,rih her Siarocratic constitution! Let the people
remember this fact when they think of the ter
million bargain. Ii is one Of the taxes Of loco
iocoiSm.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-23
n Mr.. Peck. of this District has md

O. Mr. Peck, of this District, has made a
speech in Congress in which he labors TO asso
ciate Gen. Taylor's plan in regard 10 the Terri
torres, with that laid down by Gen Cass. If
they were alike, Mr.. ?. should be the last MN
10 compllin, as he supported Cass But there is
wide dfierence-Gen. Cass mods the Proviso
to be unconstitutional, consequently it could not
be applied by Congress in any case; while Gen
Taylors plan of admitting States formed out of
The territories does not preclude the application
of 1t to their constitutions provided they do not
contain free principles. Good honest free soil
er. freely confess that Gen. Taylors plan is fair.
and carried out as it may be. would inevitably
make free territory of New Mexico and Deser
ct the shareholders coucede this too and Nj.
Peck and other freesoilers render themselves ri.
diculous in finding fault with it, Caiedonian.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-23

Is there an Organ? At one time the " Ma
tional lnteligencer' has been called the cor
gan" Of the President, and at another "The Re
pubc"- lust as the enemies of the adnlinis,ra.
ton could End matter to find fault with in Ell
Their. The editorial char Of the Republic has
just changed hands, the retiring editors declar.
ing that they disagreed with the Cabinet or
certain matters 1t is certain that they have o.
late occupied ground on The slavery question
lin favor Of compromise, which the President
does not hold. The same is true of the Intel
ligencer." We suppose the truth to be tina
the administration has no organ, as that WORD
has usually been applied, and will have none
"The Republic" ike the Intelligencer," is
nevertheless Wing organ, and so is every
Wing paper.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-23

Montpelier aud UeHs Rirer Raaroad Tne
survey was commenced on Monday last, An
adjourned meeting 5 to be holden a, Wells Riy-
er, July 10th, to hear TIE result of he survey
and act upon the matter.
Vermont Ceniral Roilroad The ston pl-
per5 were wrong in regard to the time lhs bonds
for interest are 20 run. The three dividends of
interest due, to wit March and Sept. 1919, and
Janrary $50, are to be paid in bonds running
sir Years from Jan. /, 1850, AM bearing inter, st
at per cent payable semi-annually. The new
stock now st'n1s little higher than the Old,
and both are advancing slowly.
Correction. The letter On Kyanizng, alluded
to week before last was not written by DR.. Jack
SOL Of Bos'on, bu, by Hon. VIM. Jackson, OF
Newton, Mass, gentleman Of experience in
railroad matters.
~ Tie ST. Lawrence and Atlantic Railro1d
S steadily progressing fom St Hyncinthe to
Melbourne, 10 be cou ptted to the LATER place
by November next, distance SO miles from
NJ ebourre 10 Sherbrooke, - miles, in a year
from November, from Sherbrooke to some >, &c
on the liue, IN two years from November The
conirac ors are Messrs Black, Wood &, Co.,
from the United States. They are said to be
under heavy tonds to complete It through by
that time. Il is thought that 1t will nor ptersect
the line at Derby, but farther east frnst'h Coz
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-23
Wing State Convention.

We had hoped, before tins Time, to have seen
some indications of Wing State Convention.
At the risk of being considered too forward in
this matter, We take leave to suggest that the
State Convention should be held, TINS year, as
early as practicable. 1t should always prccede
County Conventions, and, as the election of sew
eral important county officers Is to be made by
the pc pie. the hrst Tuesday in September viii
be busy day, and as nominations should PIE
cede, by as much time as practicable, our popu-
lar elections. we hope the Stale Copmiltee viii
deem It their duty 10 commence movement be
fore this month eiaFses .liercwy
We say ito to the Mercury, adding, the soon
er the better.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-23

Canada Toronto, May 10th. In the House
of Assembly las, night Sir Allan McNab rave
notice that he would introduce a bill to amend
the rebellion losses bill so as 10 prevent persons
actually engaged in rebellion from receiyinu
compensation. Col. Prince presented petition
TOR an address 10 the Queen, praying her to
grant Canadian independence. The House re-
celved 1t without any mark of surprise, and ad
Jcurned.
Canada. Toronto, May 9Th. A petition for
addresses to the Queen in favor of Canadian in
dependence was rejected in Assembly today, BY
a vote of 81 to7.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-23

ST. Louis, May 18TH MAJOR Alexander anJ
Mr.. lilVey hsye arrived from Fort Cam bel. -, c
miles up tie Missouri RIVER Tney left on the
81 Awll IL a s6lii, but found the river much IN
cuubc ed with Ice below Fort Camel. Dlunr
their prugiess, taes were fired upon by party
of Crow lnIlIrs. On Tie 18th OF April d snow
storm commenced and continued uniI the - H.
A. Horse Pane they we're asSailet oy a parry
OF Sioux Indians, but made Their escape IN 4
boat Ga tie 1T Of May, at the Three Islands
their boat was swamped II Il gale, and three of
the patty were GroN ned; the Others righted the
sklli, and reached the settlement II safety.
a govern nent express arrived at Fort kear-
ney, bringing accounts OF great sutienn. among
the California emlgran;s, between For; Kcarnev
and Fort LARAMIE. Ten Trans, including sever
al hundred persons, had started on the route be-
tween the tNo places, and the emlcrants were
then IN a deplorabc condition Their mules and
oxen had gwen out for want Of food. The flour
meal and bread OF the company had been used
Tor their animals until they re lched Fort Plans.
The country Is destitute Of grass, and II was
thought that most of the animals wuuld perish.
and the euigrants suffer greatly for want of food.
At ST. Josephs on the 10Th, large numbers
were preparing TO 20 out with the gove! nme II
escort. The town ssarncd with these emil
grants, many OF whom had become sick. and
were weary of the undertaking. Sixty or seven
ty returned on the steamer 81. Paus. The wealth
er was m1derdting, the tr=es and grass becom
Ing green, which revived the spirus OF the emit
grants, who will generally move on their cxpedi-
ton in ten or Twelve DAYS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-23
Interesting News from Turkey.
The HUNGARIAN REFUGEES.


Tho viarD, G .ro' rsa,,,s ~, -
rn-lc, h.,,s,,.e IN ,,. ,t,,in,, e,,rv b,o,nt,,.G
l.'',id ,,,. .,.'r -f..i -, ,i.',,'r,',.,,,
-, dc ,..,.',, ...,,,i.,. ,,,, ,i... 49,,
No.. ,,..,.r ,.,,,r. .r'.., 80
,,,.fi $50, ~ -, s,,. IN IN, Ian, ID, .r,,.
,,h. al. ,.., .l.., ,t.s,., o., s,I,,,..,-.
~. -, ..a,.se- N'an,i.e -
4's PA ,., ,v.., fist ,,,,'ro, -. "
...,,' ,t'., h.. -, -
ii ,,e lr,,o one CIV ,n,,,,l,e, u,,,',n
.5... st,.,5-J b, an M : p
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-23

The Custom House accounts. Mr.. Hourb
Maxwels accounts Tor the first Elk months of
OF his CollectorshIp-irom July Ist 10 December
81, lc49-have been settled at the Treasury.
and found correct TO farthing. The amount Of
pubic moneys received by Mr.. Maxwell during
this period, and paid INTO the Treasury Of the
United States, was 81 ,5o3, los So. From the
immense amount and complication of the bust
ness transacted IN our Custom House, the cor
rectness OF The accounts testi6es to remarkable
accuracy in all branches Of the of1ice.-.N Y.
Tribune.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-23

Returned from California;. WIN. B Tyler Of
Bethel, formerly Of Warren has returned from
California, with improved health as to any
other good fortune we are not apprzed-
We are indebted TO Mr.. Tyler for the latest
California papers, and perhaps shall hereafter
receive from him some information derived from
his experience in California life.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-23


3fs 90
F;fr ,,.;..-;.- ,.4.
at Wasbipr,,n r,lo- WI .1',;.;T.s. '.;~-'
,r 'o'''' 80 II ''''O IL
a no" proscrlpu'e'
RhpbqrL Pies lack ouI 4 f,o,l, II, Keo..
: vile. Essex county Now Yort n.,oed p,r,o1
and servan, sirl. we're all poisorIei b,, e,,;nT
greens corposed Of Tho rio 9,,nt Tbc s.r,,I,
died and the whole family were seriously N.
Qn'v the stalk ar stem, NOT; Ia, or,b,
{ loaf sb,,,fl Ia .,-ol .l 49,
g '~-' ''''''N &c 'seD anu me "HoIe OF Inc leaf
e P''Pe'' anu 'i me SAiI o' the st'ik' should be
carefully removed When this Is done, the
pits, sauce or ilv. made of the ri.ubarb plap,
; are mn, or', ,.,-f....,. t--..rl-.
''' 'e"l'Niul'
"e e''' "'- sal" Oh ne SOCK abound IN oxll-
D &c acld-a v.fulcut poison Chalk and water.
taken. immediately. i, the best remedy for ,b,
i''S''
, There YVES scarcely ever finer compliment
i.lil to q lady ti'n intt which Dean Swif, adj
dressed TO wife who was always praI,ing her
husband;
lou "fys sre miiia- God OF your spouse,
Psh,,. ,o. ,i,l ~. i,-,,,,,,,ls . '''o"''
Aad SOFA -liire h.rl ,,,.l>r bee aior,s ,ou.
F. ..i. L -n- e. goa "ii n'i'
) H'PcfPi"n Of NE cuba ErpedifjnH. The
~. 81 '''. re'" pt.'heS SCUM TO the
7t' 'r'''' ~ i"'e'ooP' zen Lopezs eNpe-
'''o'' 10 "'"
.hors frciory REDUCTIONS The pro7r'et1rs Of
nc STARK Nils, at Manches cr. y. H.. propose
10 Stop ab.ut one half Of the looms during the
su'il''e'' ne Ai'''Nea7 company VII cuftail
'el,.'... S,'iN9 eNely OHe-ha!I oil
~. '.-1 N''''I-'ee dclot}' VIII De
49, vs. '.'' o.i ,''s NJ vi June aad the wages
NG'e Constitutions In addition 70 he States
which have al elcy mlle alterations in their
Constitutions THIS year. movement, are made for
~ ','s o' ",'' obs Of New hampshire,
''''''
" ne Sem cneaal celebration Of the
.. '''I' c,uy No.ege VIII take
- - '9' " -, u''s9 "' Au-ust next
'.i '.iAs'' are 10 Dc present
- '.''','' "''DIFeT,e' w are exceedingly
10 -.7.' .'d .''5 N''- T. }. i'nney' OF the
'"i.e mage III 'hlS town Lost an interesting
- IL. \ ~ ~, a. '0'D''e suc'h
'''o''''"
re .Hi4'H"a tonrfRiioH- The vote Of Ma
:! ii"4 on me question OF constitutional reform
5 so S"ial, 'Hat II Is dou'tu. II the Convention
WA 9e "G' inc "a" requiring that u shall be
'''el 10 ot i"'J3riiy oil tue legal voters OF
m, cl.,
.r ,.a.'.,.t 80 i''''S' 1idt i'u'' Two IA
I'.'.' occurred To-Day he int'T-
IS -, - '1i '"7 "c9N were ~
,.',.,,'',.,.a. o'i''ei"i mere were Gem
,,ro',I,. -. '''t - ~ "i'e VIII not
5,s,,b,r - i'e result ne
"e"''-I IS q"'e uHiIFeFdoie
N L oil 10 . "a dos oh
Fl, H.. 'I2rbnrc H.. Ct'-5it H0 W G'spa'Gh
~, -. ,,,,..,-,,.,.. - = H0ouiul
+ 1,b,r.r,,, 49,, '0" 'Pf0'H'eu
~,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-23

Pd"orama Of Edinburgh. Bartholomew Pan
Drama of Boston, the Atlantic, and Edinburgh
and Leith, IN Scotland has been exhibited here
fer several days. Judging the whole BY the
few scenes represented that are familiar to us
this painting is accurate and well worth see;nc