davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-10-25

RNiS,--The powerful rain which We had
on MONDAY last, was much needed rommol,
iiy. and ahords cause for Tcioicing The old.
ct inhalAtant had not known 40 dry time
Many Of our farmers have been compelled TO
drive their rattle miles To- water Many Of
~, farmers have been entirely destitute of
watt for some weeks, a circumstance that
has no, harp ned before since the settlement
az this town L,bdnoH VIM
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-10-25
DEAru5So
In t,is town. Oct. II, the wife Of, Sic BENZ West,

In this town, Oct. II, the wife Of, Slr Don wos,
aged % yeau. .
In Danyilie, Oct, II, Of lingering disease, Thomas
Atiea, Gen OF NGH. A. ADD MarIla Hoy eyed three
years, two months aud fourteen days
At Wells River, oct. l. Mr. Jason Eastman, aged
% years.
~ ThoDas'ep, Ne, Mrs Caroline r. Holmes, Wild
ow OF the late Hon. John Holmes, aud youngest
daughter Of Gen. Knox, ofrcvolutionary memory.
In Washington city, Oct. ~, In the 7sth year Of
his age, Moses Poor Chief Clerk IN the Bureau Of
Medicine and Surgery, born in New Hampshire, but
far the past 90 ycnn resident ofthe City If MAAh
irninIA
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-10-25

Peter T. Washharn Was accordingly elect
The senate Withdrew, and the House adj
jourhsd. @ f.I..
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-10-25
MAasmnA,ewS,

In this town, Oct. 20, Mr Geo. p, Cumming and
Miss Hannah 4. Ropes, both Of ST. Johusbury,
In this town. Oct. n. by Rev. s. @. clapp, syl-
vinua u. .Kiug,lcy, and Matilda @. Brown, both Of
Stjuhusbuy,.
IN tbs Town, Sept 20, by Rsr S, G, ClSpp, Asa
W. Hartman, OF benton, n. H., and Mary l.. Ran
DALI ofMg.bouruc, G. l.,
In Waterford, Oct. IS, by o. G. Hale, E.q, Nr
Hosea b. Tyler, Of Waterford, and Miss. Emily 5.
Koaeh Of ST Johnsbury
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-10-25

hELIaIoUG A new Church, 10 be known
~ the "south Congregational Church" was
duly organized In this place on Thursday lat
by an Ecclesiastical Counell convened for tho
purpose. The new Church Is mainly com
posed Of md yiduals dismissed, at their own
request, from the sd Church, and fnf tie pur-
pose Of new organization, and win Worph p
IN the new meeting house, nearly completed
aud located just north Of the Academy, Ser
mon on the occasion, by Rev, James johnson.
gB''fhe Hon. and Rev Baptist Noel OF EoR-
don, will Witt this country soon, Il is said. He
isprohably the most popular pulpit oralor at
present in England. The American Dahtsts
will welcome hiia with open arms
One Of the Cuban prisoners, writing iron,
on board a vessel about 10 start for Spain,
says he thinks all the prisoners will soon rs-
turn home,
The first newspaper tolerated in Virginia
was 10 1880 the subscription price was $50
per apnum for one copE Advertisements ut
modepate length wore inserted for fen dollar,
NE .frsf peet,And seven dollars for each week
succeeding.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-10-25

EH~ David Wilmot of Wiimot Proviso
memory, has gone back to his wallcwing ia
the mirc," He now msiains the Compromise
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-10-25

nZ-rrobably the largest stock of Ready Made
Clothing be ioainl n the city OF losfon v at the
Wholesale rooms of Whiting. k-hoe & Gnlourc.-
Manufactured ~ Il Il exprcssly,f,r the New Eng
land trade, those' who nrc about 10 purchase their
hh stock storid not hll 10 give them a call
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-10-25
Elm Street Hotell
House for Sale.

n VIE nov Dwelling House on Railroad street. SIT
n nated II 4eg r,kls north OF the PaSsumpsic
saiC. lnquis AZ RtisspTI hSr "rSsf ~ ''T
- Johnsbury, Oct, 0, 1851 F7tf,s
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-10-25

For dohqestic ne dcnqfei has been Esoisrate aRion
W sglah sai,s hare been made, at quoted price,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-10-25

ENGLISH CoNENS, and many other kinds
too numerous 90 mcuugn
Swan's Down and lambs wool Nictorine. mud
Cape, Ladies' SIX aud ncuno Vests Of superior
quality, Gloves % every description and color.
,, just received % the
Worcester daily spy., 1851-05-10
Only as Cents


EfOR bottle ofDr. Langeys Sarsaparia, Yellow Docl
Rhubarb
Worcester daily spy., 1851-05-10

The greatest medicine for the least money in the word
For Coughs and Colds Jaundce Bilious Indigestion Head
ACHE Loss of Appetite bad humor1n the blood &c. and
for the Liver Complaint which Utmost everybody troub
led withth medicine can't be beat. One bottle will tell
more than whole newspaper. Always safe, never does
hurt, but always good.
" Sold by all the Druggists in the city and county of
Worcester, and al wholesale by Jas Greene, Worcester
Inar dxy3m sVis
Worcester daily spy., 1851-05-10
For Sale or EXCHANGE.

IA A Farm of go acres with good buildings, situated
ai within ten miles of this city, will be sold al a bar
gamer exchange for property in this city.
Ihe Farm well divided into tage, moving pasurage
and woodland Bas uniailing supply ef good water.
inquire OF +. q. ABBOTT.
mari2-dtt I55 Pleasant st.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-05-10
SNELLIyG,s DYE-EEOUSE.

No. Hanover street, Boston.
THIS well known Dye-House, with the aid of steam and
Cochtuate water continues TO turn out style of work
unequaled by any other in this country.
La1les and Gentlemen's garments Cashmere Merno
and Grape Shawls and Ladies' dresses waered in The best
Gentlenens garments cleaned and pressed with
out ripping Merno, Long and Square Shawls cleaned
without injury to the borders White Merno Shawls dyed
fancy colors and the borders preserved Silk Parasos and
sun Shades dyed whole Leghorn and Straw Hats and
Bopnets dyed all colors. AUSTIN FLINT 4sent -
apl5-d&wlm 132 Main st. Worcester.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-05-10
Farm for Sale

Farm for Sale.
Ia THE Farm recently owned and occupied bv Eli
lin III sha Taft offered for sale The Farm con
ssts of two Dwelling Houses and one Barn. all sup
pied with good water and 55 of good land situated
one and half miles South of the City Hail. Worcester on
the road leading from Worcesterto SOuthbridge
The above Farm will be sold together or in lots as may
en purchasers Also about 60 of moving and pas
ture laRd, situated miles West of the City Hail. Worces
ter and known as the Chandler Taft Pasture. The
will be sold together divided Inquire of
JONAS BARTLETT, or JOHN WARDEN.
Worcester Mar. 10. 1851. marl4-dwtf
Worcester daily spy., 1851-05-10
Cottage for Sale.

"a Cottage House, with about one-fourh of an acre
Gn OF land, situated in fOurshing village within 20
rods Of two Meeting Houses, and good School,
about IL miles from Worcester.
The above place will be sold long credit upon rea
Bonaoe terms, or Will ne exchanged for property in this
city. Inquire OF L. l.. ABBOTT,
marl2-df I55 Pleasaor ~
Worcester daily spy., 1851-05-10

Real Estate for Sale.
Three Houses on Portland street.
One House on Union street.
One House on Wellington street.
One House West street.
Two Houses Sonthbridge street.
One Store on Southbridge street.
One Barn occupied for Livery stable in do. street.
One House Salem street.
The above buildings are all in good repair and will be
sold low Also, Building sale situated in the CEN
ire of the City, on m, Pleasant Cottage Newbury Chan
der, AUSTIN Wellington Salem and Southbrie streets.
No cash payment required of those purchasing build
For further particulars apply to
nar24-d3m l.. a. S p HARRINGTON
Worcester daily spy., 1851-05-10
For Sale or Rent,


New House on Pleasant street, Col Abbott's con.
IA venient for three families. II applied for soon will be
gold with about 10000 feet of land Also the Cutting
House in rev Worcester, with sbolt three of land
now occupied by Pulaski Bacon. Also small Farm oi
about 90 acres, with unfinished house upon it. about OF
mile west of said Cutt estate, the Jones Farm
Iernls very liberal. p c. BACON,
mar6-du No. Central Exchange.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-05-10
Front Stcaet Stare Totg.

7
NHE valuable lot of land the side of Front st
North of the Salem street Church. extending on Front
street about 40 feet and bounding East on TrumbnI st.
ana west on Salem street. is now offered for sale in lots
suit purchasers. Its average depta is over 20 feet
TIE lots will be sold terms as 10 render them
profitable purchase either for those wishing build
for their or to let
mar25-dtf FRANCIS Il DEWEY. els Main ST
Worcester daily spy., 1851-05-10
Houses & Eouse Lots /!

srss The subscriber has for sale Houses in different
eiA parts Of the city. Also House Lots in deren stu
4A ations, varying price from $1,000 to $780, Ifany
one wishes to purchase for speeaati0a he has two or
three very valuable Estates succeptabe of Improvement
which he will dispose of very advantageous terms TO the
purchaser. D. $. MESSENGER.
Feb. 20 eodisti. Office on Walnutst
Worcester daily spy., 1851-05-10
WANTED,

WANTED IMMEDIATELY, first-rate Journeyman
w Tailor to work Goats. Also two three girls to
work on Goats, Vests and Pans whom good wages and
constant employment will be given None need apply but
good hands Apply Immediately to
ap30-dwtf GEO. C. GARDINER, Leicester, Mass
Worcester daily spy., 1851-05-10
Hnnaa for Ealn


~ THE subscriber offers for sale his House on Ok
f3 ford street It is desirable situaon suitably az
ae~ ranged for or two families with a barn % bv
"a. The lot contains 1850 square feet.
Also valuable Horse, two Harnesses one open and one
top Buggy For further particulars inquire of the snbscr
her or the premises.
apl8-j4w& LEMUET, G. MASON
Worcester daily spy., 1851-05-10
WORCESTER, ATURDAY. M
Real Estate Advertisements.
House Lot for Sale.
- Valuahla Raal Estafa az GaIe


%zA THE spbscrberwill sell, if applied for soon the
iM House he occupies Pleasant street, and lol with
- same-54 feet font and lis feet deep. desirable
situation and too well known need further description
feb29-distf BENJAMIN BUFFIJM.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-03-10
! :. BORDER BULLETS;
or. Reports from the Rife Of an Old
siassas aih Frontier Man. 9ia. p
Il { NIGHT AND DaY In PERIL.

aid Any man who has travelled the Missous j
river, could net fail to have been struck
swith admiration BY The wild and sublime
scenery which meets the eye in oil direc-
ejofs. That Dasi Of The globe is IFS, Eden,
and without wishing 10 utter q blasphemy, i,
n will venture 10 say, that our first parents
could no, have forfeited d nobler paradise
on eafth. H Z! e ssisssis a.5as HS s,s..s.
sai When / was much younger than nm at
present, one of my adventurous schemes
wss a trading Trip 10 New Mexice--then
a rare, almost unheard of project, bu. now
more common and less dangerous by odds
There we're four of als, one a Yankee,from
gMains, another asquadroon Indian, and a
,ihifd abackwoodslpan, like myself He
and we're old ,acquaintances, but of 9TH
ers We knew very liule, inasmuch as. We
had met lhem only o few weeks previous
Nv bv The mersst chance. The qnadroon
swas j stal~urt fellow, with q deyeloPement
.af muscle perfectly astonishing; bis skill in
ashe use u firearms, and weapon he wa.
snsser Without, q hugh knife, amounted
sneariy 10 legerdemain. His countennnce
was 40 particular passport 10 any body 8
good grnces, and ! was not surprised that,
iry how might, I could no. like him.
aThe Yankee was. in appearance and in
character, a type Of some Of his brethren
aasiittle malicious, and not d whit to- brave
though. 'Howeyer,my companion thought
coinc,dent with myself, that as they knew
.,he country better than we, could converse
4 Saanish. and were we'll supplied with
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-03-10

zi asnstsavy, my ennadear Wife, Ess:za
esiThexsalth sf our next trdoor neighbor, .,a.
Battid me. still be stout Of heart. EFT + slas
Ard .eheerfully follow my labor
you must know that The last Of those little aeos
That have been onr lingering sorrow a''
IspSid this night! 80 we'll both go FORTH ss'
And shake hands with the world to-merrew!
All oh the debtoris but q shame faced dog
.s.;d, With the creditors name on his collar, 90
While + am king, and you are queen,
= For We owe no man q dollar:
osr neighbor you saw in his coach to-day, gsze
with his wife and Haunting daughter, ~
While We set down to our coverless board,
'ss 70 crust and cup Of water. - <.s't - s
,Isaw thas tear drop stood in your eye 5tzt'
sisnThodgh you tried your best to eoncsalit; ssii
Jlknes that the contrast reached your hearts11
- And yeu could not help but feel Z; szssi 3
But knowing now that our scanty fare
=. Has freed my neck from the collar,
You'll Join my laugh and help me shout 8
-foahHThat~s owelno man deIlar. - i's'i n
Tiis neighbor whose show has dazzle your eyes
5sin fact, ii q swfrctched debtor, . = = y
Ipity him Oft, from my very heart eas esu3S
> And wish that his lot was better. 2ssg sgsss
Whe the man is the reriest slave alise,s tasaa
Fer his dashirg wife and daughter sh.,a /
win live in style though ruin should come;
g 81 She goes like lamb to the slaughter
20 But lie feels it the tighter every day, sss,5
z
ssifs ohswhatswould he give could he say with Us
sa,saes That he oFcd no man q dollar s;rli r.
-ysa seem amazed bat IN tell you more : isaffi
"a Within two hours met him. Es.l s&aq
.sssakiag along with a frightened air, &, -.
As II iend had beset him. gs .ssez}
let he fed from very worthy MN,
whom met with the Creates pleasure, >,
Whom c .lled By name and forced Ito stop
Tlsugh be said he was net at leisure
ssaa III lie Il ny last ante. SO held him fast
-ii s FTilsbe freedm neck fromths celiar;i
.sas Then lshook his hand and proudly said,lt
n. Nov j owe no man dollar ~ eli
All. now you smile, for YOU feel the force
or the truths I've. been repeating; q aas -
knew that DOWNRIGHT honest heart
lssin thas gentle breast was bsatingf asi 10
zTolnorrow, mi rise with D giants strength a.
To FOLLOW my daily labor; 81 aszt* ssif %
But ere We sleep let US humbly pray
y For our wretched next door neighbor.
~ And we'll pray for the time when all shall b
vaus sgt free sss'7a idsi6 4ssi tysyis0Sg f4sH8
-. ii From the weight Of the debtors collar;
When tho poorest man viii lift his voice and
.ls..os, cry: 50 gs esafaos;s, 81. 4. fsttiags
.tNow owe NO man dollars
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-03-10
abe portage al 6eutii,el.
aAMUEL b. HARRIS, ,JR., pr,,,svr,s
RoSwELL BATTERSoN. s'sA -

H08WELL BATTEKSON.J
-sasa bgR 3qB2So3 a-ooeSeso~s slsss4a2 Ira -
0as ysar, payable within six months, sl,3o
ons year, payable after the expiration OF
: III months and Within the year, soO
0<s year, payable after itsexpiration,i % gov
TaNopaper viii be discontinued until oil ar
rssraSes are paid, except at the option OF the
Raslishsrs I6si 81 bil.oEs az5iw - .3sss ln1
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-03-10

70 eeses.e ss,aassaus Efa.ss aig ss s!saaa aka
,i.iseo L asiside ne. 1al sla5!ub ssa ls9z
--alG G2t7 ym sisalHais sstlsa as slsyoa.
sdi eFsa 1aoq sdl asa1gqo ode ggdl M
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-03-10

We forded the "Elkhern," and struck
into region Of country as rugged as the
Alps, and as picturesque and terrific as
original chaos. As stated in my previ-
Gus sketch, a human habitation is what the
wandsrer is always most anxiously in ques.
OF. should, moreover, inform the reader
that in taking this route, We deyiated from
that first marked out. We had obtained a
license atCouncilBIuffs to trade above, and
in remem5rancs the horrid circumstan-
ees | have detailed, we concluded to make
use OF it. We travelled over crag and
preciPice until after meridian without meet
ing solitary sign, in the vicinity, Of the
existence ofhumanity other than that com.
prised in ourselves. Faint, weary and
thupgsred, We elambsred to the top Of the
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-22
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

humility. Well that's pleasant sight, isn't
it? And them, who nrc not ashamed TO
carry their own big prayer books, with the
gold leaves twinkliug IN the sun, as if they
took pains IN telling the world they'd been
TO church-wcH how many of them had
been there in earnest? How many of them
90 there with no thought whatsoever only
that its Sunday y-cllurch-going day? And
so they put on what they think religion that
day, Just ms put on clean shirt. Bless
you sometimes I've said to myself, well,
should like to know how many of you will
remember you're Christians till next week
How many of you will 20 tomorrow morn
ing TO your offices aud counting houses, and
stand behind your counters, aud, all in the
way of busness-nll TO scramble up the coin
forget you are miserable sinners, while
every thing you do makes you more misera-
bic, only you never feel it, so long us it
makes you more richY" Aud so there's
Sunday conscience like a Sunday coat, aud
folks who'd get on in the world put the cast
aud conscience carefully by, and only wear
'cn once week. Well to think how many
such folks 30 to worsllip-why then ] must
say it, Master Capstick, to stand inside of n
church aud watch congregation coming
out, however you may stare, may be-I cant
help after my fashion thinking so-a mel
ancholy sight, indeed. Lord love YOU I!
when we see what some people do all the
wcck-pcoplc who're staunch at church, re-
mcmber--l can't help thinking there's
good many poor souls who're only Christians
at morning and afternoon service"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-22
Church. .GOerS.

The following extract from late work of
Dickens, has considerable truth in il. if we
are not mistaken, and is about as well adapt.
ed for this meridian as England II Iapesli-
gator
"Blcss you! I've thought of it many n
time when I've seen a church emptying itself
into The street Look here, suppose there's
a crowd ofpeople-a whole mob of em po-
ing down The church steps. Aud at Ihe
church door there is, ] don'tknow how many
rods of Christian carriages, with griflins
painted on the panels, and swords and bat
t'eaxes, that as well as | cnn remember.
Christ recommended nowhere; and there's
The coachmen, half asleep, and trying 10
look religious, and there's iootmen following
some, and carrying the Holy Bible afnr
their missuses, just as Tomorrow they'll
carry spaniel-and that's what they call
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-22
The GraysOn County, Va, Excitement,

The people of Groyson county, Virginia,
have held public meeting and offered re-
ward of $1,000 for the apprehension of Jarvis
c. Bacon, Of Ashtnbula, Ohio, against whom
they make the following charge, in the pre-
amblc TO their resolutions
"Whereas, There is evidence that the said
Jarvis G.. Bacon was an aboltionist, aud an
emissary of body of fanatics, knaves and
traitors, sly led "The American aud Foreign
Anti-Slnvcry Society,"" mud has been engaged
in disseminating the nbomiable aud pcrni.
cious doctrines of that association in this
community and
Whereas, There is also satisfactory evi.
denco that the said Bacon nsiigaicd and Sc
duccd four slaves-two of them the property
of Mr.. John Reeves of this county, aud the
others the property OF Geo. Il. Cox, of the
neighboring county, Ashe, in the State of
North CurOlinu-to abseond from their mas
tcrs, and TO resist unto death all attempt to
rccapturc them: in consequence of which
insigatiOn aud advice the said slaves did b.
scoud, aud did make resistance to an attempt
10 retake them, in which resistance they
murdered Samuel Bartlett, an esiimabe cit
i2en of this county, and most previously
wounded Cyrus Wilcox, John Clement, Al
fred Bartlett, aud WIN. B. Hale other citi-
Zens OF this county; aud
Whereas, Three of the slaves, to wit: ST.
mon Lewis und-ynck, ,llave this day been con-
denned to death by the court of this country
for the offences committed by them in their
snid resistance; and
Whereas, The said Bacon has made his
escape from Grayson county, and it is feared
from Virginia; it is, therefore
Resolved, That in the opinion of this
meeting, and in the eye Of just God, that
the said Jarvis G. Bacon is the murderer as
well of the said Samuel Bartlett as of the
snid three unfortunate and deluded negroes,
Simon, Lewis, and Jack.
Resolutions were also adopted by the
meeting against purchasing "any goods
wares, or merchandise in any saveholding
States, until we have the cearest evidence
that the people Of those States intend to re-
spect aud regard the just, legal, aud eonsttlI-
tlonal rights of the people of the Southern
States, IN and TO their slave property"
A "lnme aud impotent conclusion" truly.
If Jarvis &. Bacon is all that is alleged, it
will neither punish the man, nor tend to
cure the evil complained of to refrain from
purchasing "any goods, wares or merchun-
disc, in the non slaveholdng States" A sill
ly individual once bit his own nose off it is
said.
The shareholders have committed outra-
ges upon Northern men-if we should there
fore ItesoiUe not TO wear cotton shirts, we
should only act as ahsurb as the people of
Grdyson County.-BuDdio Express.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-11-22
PROSPECTS.

This work is conducted in the spirit OF
Littcl's Museum of Foreign Literature,
(which was invorably received hy the public
for twenty years. but us it is twice us large,
and appears so often, we not only give spirit
aud freshness To il hy many things which
were excluded hy months delay, but while
we nrc thus extending our scope and gather
ing greater aud more attractive variety, nre
able so TO increase the solid and substantial
part of our literary, historical, and political
harvest, as fully TO satisfy the wants Of tho
American reader.
The elaborate and stately Essays of the
Edinburgh Quarterly, aud other Reviews;
and BlackwOods noble criticisms on Poetry,
his keen political Commentaries, highly
wrought Tales and vivid descriptions of ru-
raj and mountain Scenery; and the contr-
buttons 10 Literature, History, and Common
Life, by the sagacious Spectator, tile spark
ling Examiner the judicious Aiheneum, the
busy aud industrious Gazette, the sensible
and comprehensive Britannia, the sober and
respectable Christian Observer; these are
intermiXed with the Military and Naval rem-
niscences of The United Service, and with
the best articles of the Dublin University,
New Monthly, Frnzer's, Tai's, Answorth's,
Hoods, and Sporting Magazines, and of
Chambers admirable Journal. We do not
consider it beneath our dignity to borrow
wit aud wisdom from Punch and, when we
think II good enough 10 make use of the
thunder of The Times. We shall increase
our variety of imporiations from the conti-
nent of Europe, and ffom the new growth
of The British Colonies.
We hope that, by winnowing the wheat
from the chafl,' by providing abundanlly for
The imagination, aud liy large collection of
Biography, Voyages, Travels, History, and
more solid matter, we may produce work
which shall be popular, willie at the same
lime il will aspire to raise the standard of
public taste.
The LIVING AGE is published every Sa.
tnrday, by f.. Lltell g. Co., corner of Tre-
mont aud Bromfeld streets, Boslon Price
IL l-2 cents n number, or six dollars a year
in advance. Renittnmces for any period
will he thankfully received and promptly
attended to.
PosTAGE FREE.-To all subscribers with
in 1900 miles, who remit in advance, direct
ly 10 the office of publication, at Boston, the
sum of Six dollars, we will continue the
work beyond the year, as Tonga shall be an
equivalent 10 the cost of the postage thus
virtually carrying ont the plan of sending
every mans copy to him POSTAGE FREE
placing our distant subscribers on the same
footing as those nearer to US; and making
the whole country our neighborhood.
We hope for such future change in the
law, or in the Interpretation thereof as will
enable us TO make this offer to subscribers
at any distance.
f.. LiTTELL, g. CO., Boston.