davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-07-05
A PlIM.
Afq1 t.t'rs no lzA Gupng ~ A1Wry Iih
h'f'"rf IasshIH .j4as aa 1901, al Nee Dsby, by
D.. g. HAEHlHGrus,


laglr''4d o"ap-lAa' lyr'q-'agCae o,''-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-07-05
100000 pcrsOns,

IufiuIHF DO HFHr raFFrH ruuftiiHn afnnuH shrh
Hrfr isffH runhrf nf iiH. a hn aIr peculiarly tuIrr
90 Ssi,uat romrlsnit hass been
pHTUELY AND PERMANENTLY CURED,
shtu 80 tlpe Of r'iief hot been Fttu u, snl o,st,
hing siss uH,u tfisI iu vaiHf
Tn ilInHilll- zoe lsr az il.a fALNAsIi ttNf3Ts
iupsifF no n rHitoH sri fHI win INHf rsuo Of
rtl.fHNHu nl HitIHIN. 90 suI uI.ar ltNrI' Of Sen
b.nrdsr tn uuiit.au tafos, tHuuisHt' ste tatsn
ti0HHrh uT0ft ffarH.Hlp trlff luf shi.h leave 90
raltHt lH hIsrl tsif aUf ih lfiu - Efuines ala
thf aftnn thus rAritri bee ceased sUH compare tlI
Ruh ne rHrTt fefuliHH fnlu ihe apvtrrtna n she GAt
v ANfg NFtT' 1sksa hFsfssfifa tHHrfrf even iH Soc
snitt % rIlfHls 90 fH HNsrk H' Hlf tIa ne urH
uHiHi tiH rHIt u.Uf ihr NHsHstf lluIt as directed
rrrfrf tr rstlia fsii. - .ii 900
ifs f-.siiis si.af f il. hs a. efali causing iiui
,uHI0 af..H HH"H atil IHst 600 o. tau urFaufr, aul
lrt.f d. .s.t O 'Hf l-f.ifr hH keeping upa eon
.II ulus tal. FHr rtI"ustHU tH FHrhnut tho sHafHfH
tHnt co., .Hsi tsteI. ,st,s u nANthtsiA ufc fftt
H ...s .I. fI.N.H 'tfW DAYS 10 ANlFIN
600 .itNI 30 fUAuitAIL TIM DISEASE 90
tt.Aus
CERTIFICATES MD TESTIMONIALS
Of u,r tan. C,irUtIufrrf t-rrru~'-r,
sii nsIr .f t rHuru. roHl t+ E,eU suoisut ''
900 vre, euiUaH % tHi. Iats..
AN EXTRAORDINARY CASE,
.hsh saarlu'ifsil.p .o,e. Oct
Tmih Is STRANGER than Fiction
CVtlE OF.
Rhournstlsm, Dr3n-hils- and Dyspepsia.
HLy uU LANpsr, s CLERGYMAN
a. Iaa-4.-l a. ls'lHsH. ~atl,HHs.t. sgi rsaitss
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-07-05
Furniture, and House Furnishing
GOODS.

III SiaaL coll4i.is Ia part n me- ia,lQlcila dr-
HCies, piEf
sofs, Lounges, Mahogany Rock Chair, Cane BACK
Chair, French, GrerIuu, Revere nnd Round Post
Cane srai Chair, Bureaus ~ various STYLES Tea
PDs, French Cottage Hedstcndai common He'd
sfnlds Mahogany Card aud Centre Table,, Common
Fui,i-- T,ists NaaA Stands, hlnhs, Looking elias
scs, Sc, Sc
Pure live Geese Feather, Bedding Cured liusk
iMnirssos, Hair hatresscs lute hanelln and Rope
Malta Wash Iuhs, Pals. So, SC,
Mlai or tlo above Fossls air lnANUnrfuIT 7 ~
the Proprietor undOr bic own supervision, Having
had several years experience lu the manufacturing
and selling Furniture Hud with bic present mcili-
ue- f1r carrying uu tho Furniture business be- feels
confident chat hr VIII Boz enabled 10 NOT only sell ~
price, but give the pure haaer guilty 81 gods
that cannot fail a. suit
!, o. Rooms ORR r. HaH & Cos. Store, 81.
Jolnsbwg. (7olY
January 1881.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-07-05
DR.. CHRISTIE's
GAI.X MIC LETS

Arc lound u Vatl foTVIcc ~ ctHvf " LOnVu'U' % "
spasmodic Complaints, pud Noucpl Nervous Affections
1 the Head auA upper oNtrcmtaa Also IN ielsy hnd
Paralysis sui ~ drase caused ~ deficiency OF pnwet
Nervous ,Fncgy Ia the limbs other organs OF the
body
M No TROUBLE or incouecncnee ntteuds the use Of
DR,- cIfRfgTfE'S C,4LT.4NTC.- ARTICLES and
they be by tho eost feeble md delicate VIII
perfect rs,e ani safety IN many cases-tn> erasatun
attending their use h. htrhis Pircsa1f aud agrssabi
TheN ean be cent 10 any naIt % The country.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-07-05
PoT ih' lSmoIal ad Permanent Cure Of all
NERVOUS DISEASES,
Or oHRIsTmR GALVANIC BELT
sHi
MAGNETIC FLUID,


FfferrihrrIng ln Westanst hHiy ri,irE tome 10 itr
tsrHf 90 fH.f col inFgufHinH che rHuIr sfsffm Ail
.a VITA tUNHf rAHtltHh eat rALsl uNhfff
fff ~ fr nfUF TTtUW TfHTf7Hf fTfHff FrfrfF 49,
IUtaIf. HNUI. iILIIHR IINuANu, htA
sIsH NfUNuUH TUiWtrNa rALrlTATluN 90
IVE HEART AfutilAf NltHAtGfA. FNfNs
l# tHI rI U arf 1900 ~ NV fNMliAihI SPINAL
luFfLAtsr col tuHvATtHF 81 Ne sflhI. iilf
IUHrl Asst uliIAhIh ~ Me kiuNiNH. utfI
lIIAlE AF hfHfOus Fui IiiNhlrAL fNfHgY.
tHI au AEHlupa piat Asl rs ~lAel fumFialHu EUrf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-07-05
New York & Boston !

ANGNG iust returned from New York and Bos
ton, We are prepared TO exhibit To the Ladie
and Gentlemen OF Caledonia County, tho
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-07-05
Largest g Richest

assortment ~ Goods ever ofcrcd for sale in the
County. We take especial pleasure IN inviting an
examination Of our stock Of Goods rs VIC feel as
surcd that ma assortment Of rich goods equal 10
the one We now present to the public, canS'jc eN-
cClled in the
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-07-05
Or. cHRlsTIE's
GAIVhNIC NECKLACE

ny respectfully years. 90,
NDukNI W LANniS.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-07-05
WaEe-R00IllS,

ST. JOHNsBURP PLALN VERMONT
-, w. ABBOTT would Inform tho inhabitants
- u st. l0hnahury Plain and vicinity that bee has
taken and httad az tie rooms over 4. Hall a Coz
store a. doors south NJ fs Bank where be 10 pre-
pared a. offer ~ fhlr and vii keep constantly cup
Piled with god assortment 81 Tho latest and innti
M.hinnaLla hLNln. nl tMnrnnrh mAln
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-07-05
Pricoa :
PARTICULAR CAUTION.

NTIIIIIT
directions Pamphlets with null particulars may be b
VI the authorized Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-08

WASHING ron, FEB. 1, 1851.
Iheatrtcais--E cening Asam 5!is.-- Politicians o,

WASHING ron, FEB. 4, 1851.
1heatrtcais--Eren'ng Assem5!iss-- Pol.tic.ass on
The Gyouna
Miss Julia Davenport is drawing elegant houses
OF the National theatre. Her performance Of
Pauline, in the Lady Of Lyons" to night, was
received with unusual enthusiasm.
Assembly tonight, at Jackson Hall Antique
chaperoIs and octogenarian Senators, aromatic of
General Twiggs's sulphuretted hair dye, flourish at
these assemblies.
The reports received to-day, of the failure, in the
New York Legislature, to elect Hamilton Fish to
the United States Senate, are received with con-
siderable JUNCTION at the West End; for in this sec.
lion Fish is represented TO be rather fishy. The
free-soilers are indignant. They hold me con-
spiracy to defeat Fish to be a scaly piece of bus-
ness.
The presence Of Mr.. Dallas, Mr. Buchanan, and
Mr.. Walker in the city, in addition to the Con-
eressional, executive, army and navy, and Supreme
Court candidates for the Presidency, is looked
upon as indicative OF a game going on; but there
is little use of shutting the cards till it is under
stood what ID TO be the play.
The present week will determine, to a great ex-
tent, the prospect for tariffs, cheap hostages, and
rivers and harbors, of which the chances now
appear to be slim enough.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-08
Our Maryland COrresponden ee.

| ANNAPOLIS, Feb. l, 1851.
The Maryland State MISUNDERSTANDING Yet
Done.
propose giving you few lines descriptive of
incidents happening at the seat of the metropolis
| Of Maryland.
The State Convention on the constitution is now
in session at this place, and you may have OBJ
served, through the issues of the daily press OF
Baltimore, that proposition has been submitted in
that body, prohibiting the Legislature from " for
ever interfering with the relation of master and
slave" Now, regardless of every other consider.
ton, does it not strike the mind as superatvely
ridiculous that the people should forever be de-
prived, through their legislative agents, If they
choose to act in the matter of expressing an opinion
upon the subject, or of doing as they may please,
by the easy and direct mode OF legislation, without
being driven TO the other alternative of revolution!
Those who advocate this feature may mean we'll
but they mistake their mark when they undertake
thus TO restrict the progress of public opinion.
am no abolitionist, but cannot the justice or
necessity OF such provision in the constitution.
And again. il Is further proposed to engrafI upon
the State constitution provision declaring the alb
soue right OF majority of the people, at any time,
TO change, alter, or abolish their constitution and
torn of government. This is another very unne-
cessafy proposition, and, with the other had better
be olnltted and no statesman OF broad comprehen-
sion and foresight, can approve OF either OF these
measures.
But, unfortunately, there are in this body too
many asprants 10 popular favor, and several men,
bers who ought 10 exert influence, loose cas-! from
the generally acceded fact that they are looking
forward to seats in the gubernatora chair or ia
Congress. This ambitious spirit. as matter of
course, engenders no little rivalry, aad hence a
good deal done and said in convection that begcs
some feeling between members that manifests
| itself elsewhere. As a consequence, there is rea-
son for apprehending that, before this convention
is concluded, resorts TO the field where chivarous
gentlemen are wont to crafty personal spleen, may
be the result.
The antiretormers have evidently the advantage
in convepuon-not 50 much from numbers or Ia
lent, a. tact and other circumstances, and there is
really lltU. hope Of any good shifting from the
| action C II COM en.on. In the first place. il is
extremely Jubtful whether the convention will
| conclude on any just principles for new consti.
| tuition; ami, unless wholesome changes are effect
ed, the people viii probably reject IT, for the delay
in action has already so outraged public feeling
that there are but few, if any, who voted for the
convention, but would, if they now had the power,
disband the convention. II has been in session
some thirteen weeks, at a cost Of 5000 day, and
upwards, and no ore feature for new constitution
has yet been adopted, and it will, no doubt, take
some $500 600 from the State treasury before con.
cluded, for It's actual expenses.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-08
Minnesota and Her Pros Docts.

The message OF Gov. Ramsay, to the Territorial
Council, was delivered on the 7th ut He speaks
ia the most encouraging terms of the growth and
future prospects of the Territory. The inexhausi-
BILE beds of mineral, water privileges, and fertility
Of soil, render il one of the most desirable places
of residence, and for the development OF intellect
and energy in the newly settled portions of the great
West With regard to the financial concerns OF
orders or warrants drawn by the Auditor upon the
Treasurer Of the Territory, as | learn from the
former Officer, is sl,03l so. This includes the
salaries OF the Territorial officers, and it is be-
leved, all debts due from the Territorial treasury.
Returns have been received at the Office of the
Territorial Auditor, Of property assessed in the
counties of Ramsay, Washington, Wabashaw,
Dakota, and Wahnahta. From The other counties,
returns have been made. In the counues re-
turned, the total assessed v,lue Of property is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-08


This = innate Il TIC Minister Of Finance i very
reasonable, being founded on reliable data and
there seems TO he no doubt u the laws which h.
suggests to Congress 10 enact h passed, that tn
receipts viii exceed the above calculation Many
Of the regulations proposed have already been
adopted, and there il every hope that the ntelll.
reRce end wisdom Of he minister Will BE- ap2re-
ciated ~ the national legislature throughout
Although the sboye are national taxes drec,
and indirect, yet for many pears a great part Of
them have not been called national receipts or
revenues, from the fact lhst they did no, reach ihe
treasury Thus, al Vera Cruz. the revenues y The
custom house wers distributed among many-sucs
a. 20 per cen, 10 ray the English debts ~ do to the
fund Of 1876; do. to the Brothers Martinez del
Rio DO. 10 Jeker < Go do. to various per-
sons; Do 10 funding the copper money bonds;
do 10 the judiciary; do. 10 The convention Of Pa
dire Moran. From the circulation and export duty
q precious metals, three per cent was destined 70
the convention of Padre Moran, and half Of The
total product to the debt Of Serment & Co.
The custom house al Vera Cruz had also to pay
the garrison al hat city AMI castle some &2J,000
per month, and TO remit monthly to Yucatan, s29,-
GOO After oil these sums were subtracted, the
government had furher,o pay, BY sentence Of the
courts, some $50, 900 monthly, to various merchants
The receipts at Matamoras and Tooasco and on
the northern frontier, were applied to the pasmen,
Of the troops on that line
The custom houses on the Pacific were bur.
dened in similar manner, and the expectation du.
ties were set apart for paying the English debt.
OF the tobacco rents, the government was to Re.
ceiye twenty per cent a the profits, but FIVE per
cent remained in the hands Of the contractors and
ut Of the remaining fifteen per cent, $4,000 had
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-08

CRIME IN MAssaCHrsET The abstract by The
Secretary OF State 81 the annual returns mate by
the keepers OF iails and the houses Of correction
for the pest year, shows that theS have been i'm.
prisoned throughout the State 10 ,65l persons, OF
: g62: minors, ,6l9. 53j we're coored, 3 j35 could
not read or write, Bis have been intemperate,
and 5, sjI. or over ore half, were horn in foreiga
countries. The crimes committed were larceny,
600; assault, l35; vsgrancy, 2i5 burglary, III;
adultery and lewdness Z92: hrothel keeping So for.
gerry, Il: CONTRIBUTING 2I3 murder, -; arson, p,
highway robbery, ~; rape,6 o; perjury, !; other
crimes 1,757 OF these, 2I9 were sent 20 the State
prison The number committed for intempeTance
10 33i OF the whole number, POI are, or have
been, married Bosfo~ Troreier, Jan Is.
There yer. Is7 deaths In PhIsaspsis during the
veek ending the LIST inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-08


Tue LATE FIRE AT Dexter, MicH-The D.
rOit 6dCctttser, Of the 18th nit gives the follow
iIg lst Of sufferers by the fire 10 Dexter ~ that
state, on the I'D uit Henry Viakle-buck
block, loss 1900; insured m Merchan,s' Matual
Insurance Company # Buffalo, $500 Farrand
~ Bro, NORTHUMBERLAND VI Hartford Insurance
Company, 4 500, which will more than cover their
loss. q. NJ Smith, merchant iasyfed in LEH
20, " 600; loss not so much. Odd Fclioss-iGr-
niiuie IN hall, 600; no insurance. Soas Of Teri
pefence-tl0O; no insurance. Jas. C1sel!o--aholt
81 800; insured in Genesee Go 81 300; IN Mer-
chants Mutual BufTilc, $500. HerperN u other, OF
N lofk-stoTe; insured in Hartford Co. 500. D..
Wamer-store; $500 loss; insured IN PIoiecuOa
c.. tf00; goods, 1880; insured In Utica Co,
~ COOS store, 600 loss; injured IN UHca Co, 800.
III vs. a. Ewias-insured Ia Merchants Mutual 20 1,
$4,000 which will cover loss; store Insured in
Merchants Mutual Company, Buffilo, $500
George Hays-store; insured in Protection Co.
$500. II Burnbam-roods; insured ia Merchants
Mutual Company, Buffalo, 500, which will fully
cover HE loss julius Rainey--store; insured in
Utica Company, 500. Sophia Derby--siore; in
suIed in Genesee Co, $500; loss about 81 900.
TnASK.eivNo IN TEXAS The Governor. in a
proclamation for general thanksgiving in Texas
ssys INLAY not, In this pleasing assoc alton
embracing the length end breadth Of the Union
tender my congratulations for the &c leral peace
and say truly, in the beautiful aud expressive Ian.
puaae Of the Bble;-' The winter Of our discomfort
(Shakspeare) is gone; the rain is over and past,
the time OF the Swinging OF the flowers Is cons
and The voice of the turtle dove 10 heard Ia GU
land"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-08

The Senate Of Wisconsin has passed Lac abolishing
cspital punishment IT " probsbls the Law will BE-
sanctioned By the House
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-05-09
GAitur's CnrrtspunArnrt.
p1rr COUNTY, April so, 1851:

Bro. GoRMAN We have at last, after
much e~xertion, and against wind and tide, es-
tablished the Philanthropic Division No. 225,
Sons Of Temperance. We have been delayed,
because we could not procure any one to in
stitute the Division, and set it a-going. The
Division started with thirteen two have been
added since. We have before us great oppo-
sition-the Alps on the west-the Pyranees
on the north-on the south and east we are
surrounded by any number of windy, pop gun,
anti-tetotalers-who are continually firing pop
crackers at US, but the only mischief they do, is
to burn their own fingers and disfgure then
countenances.
Our motto is "onward, still onward" unit
the hydra-headed monster, i~ntemperance, shall
be driven from our happy and beloved land
and, until we rescue our fellow-creatures from
the lethargie sleep into which they have fallen
Yours, in L., p. &F.,
M. T. MOVE.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-05-09
THE MARKETS,

WILMINGTON, May Bacon sales firm at
from 9 to IL cts; Lard IL Shingles 81 a 81
so per NJ; Molasses 20 and q cts. per gallon.
Naval Stores, 50 a So 05 per Dbl. for virgin
dip; yellow dip 50 80; hard 81 80; Spirits
Turpentine % cts. per gall. and holders asking
higher; No. 2 Rosin 81 81; Tar 81 % and
81 50.
FAYETTEvILLE-Bacon lie; Cotton s a
&C.; Corn 50 aSsc.; Flour IS aS5 so; Feaih-
ers 80 a 32c. Lime 81 10 a 81. Lard 10 a
l01- Turpentine-Virgin dip, 81 a 81 SO;
yellow dip, ST 90 a 81 Is; hard, 81; spirits,
Csc; Rosin, No. 3, 75c.
CHARLESTON, April 3o.-CoTToN.-The
sales yesterday reached 1900 bales. Holders
were free sellers at a lower range OF p1ices than
were submitted to on the preceding day -
Market quite unsettled. The prices ranged from
Z a 10 IL cents.
New ORLEANS, April 24.-Cotton-The
demand continues limited and the sales only
1000 bales at yesterdays prices, the lecline
by the Asia having been anticipated. Sugar
5 3-Sc. Flour 81 Is a So. Bacon 8 lie.
NEwBERN, April 2S.-Naval Stores.-DiI
s. rs. and Scrape 81 80. Tar 81 20. Con-
Coo. Meal Soc. Bacon lam 10 cents.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-05-09
FuR GRovE. April 28th. 1851

Bro GoRMAN The cause Of temperance is
progressing in this part of North Carolina
Our Division, formed last July. has had several
accessions Of late. Though we have much and
strong opposition, yet we hope the good cause
will finally triumph over the prejudices which
are deep seated in the hearts Of many. In
order to effect this, the Fair Grove Division,
Sons Of Temperance, held a celebration on Eas-
ter Monday, the 2Ist April, at the Fair Grove
Church. At an early hour on that day the
people commenced gathering in crowds; and
by the appointed hour a large concouTse Of gen
tlemen and ladies' were assembled 10 witness
the scene, both to see and hear for themselves.
A portion Of the Sons from Lexington, Nor
NAL College, Rich Fork and Brummell's Di-
visions were with us, clothed in appropriate re-
gala. After the procession, and congregation
were seated in the Grove, a devout prayer was
offered by the Rev. j. d. Lumsden, in behalf
of the cause vf temperance. The Division
was then presented with a large Bible by the
Ladies Of Fair Grove, and a fine and touching
address prepared by Miss Jane Brandon, (wht
being absent on account of the death ola friend,
was read by the Rev. ]. D. Lumsden, TO which
an able and spirited response was made by Dr.
II. G.. Rounsasille of Fair Grove. We wer
then entertained with an address by d.
Peasants of Rich Fork. in a clear and elabol
ate discourse, holding forth The evils of inten
petance, and the rise and progress Of the Son
Of Temperance. He was followed by DR.. Wins
low, Of Randolph, who spoke in an animate
manner, answering many objections urged
Rainst the Sons of Temperance. J. w. Thon
as, Esq, then made an appeal to the ladies f
their cooperation and to the gentlemen f
their aid /; and not without success.
Much good is expected from the exercises
the occasion. Impressions for good were mat
on many who had been strongly opposed to l
We hope ere long 10 give you an account
the fruits Of the meeting.
AT. H.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-05-09

open opposition, in the community. The Sons
Of Temperance by being faithful, with the
Spirit Of the Age 10 assist them, can do much.
Yes, they cat conquer alcohol and save the peo-
pie from drunkenness and ruin.
In compliance with the direction of the G..
S. S. myself and Bro. G. w. johnson of the
Davie Division, S. of T., organized a Union of
the Daughters of Temperance, at Pennington
on the 18th inst, which will add greatly to
our strength in this place. | am decidedly Of
the opinion that Unions should be formed in
every town, village and neighborhood, where
it is practicable, especially where there are Di-
visions Of Sons.
Isend you five new subscribers for the Age,
they are all from a village and its vicinity where
there is not a Son of Temperance living. A
few begin to speak favOrably of the cause, but
generally they oppose it strong. But Jet the
Spirit Of the Age 90 there with all its spirit and
energy andsome good will no doubt be accom-
plished. The citizens are about taking steps
to build an Academy and place Of worship in
their Village. Now, would it not be well for
those influential whiskey makers and vendors.
yea, and drinkers too, TO abandon that unholy
calling and join the Sons of Temperance and
thereby reap a rich reward of their labors in
the enjoyment Of a pure conscience, and The
love and prosperity Of their families. Then
would the divine blessing in all probability resi-
hupon their efforts and their institution would ne
doubt prove a great blessing to the community
What say you, Mr.. Editor, am | right?
Yours, in l.. P. & f.
ID. G. w. p, of d. d.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-05-09
RFCFIPTS For THE AGF.

SINCE MAY ST from L S. Webb, Windsor
81 each from Z. NJ. Horn, Rev. J. II. Lacy, DIR.
r. B. Thornton, VIM. C. Pass, n. 81. Lewis, P.
F. Terrell, Milton. Sihon Crowder, Cnmber-
land. George W. Winters, Kinston. Benson
Barber, W.. H. Baieman, W. L. Bowen, John J.
Brabble, w. F. Sanderson, Plymouth. Riley
Murray, Jos. Swindell, A.. Sadler, R.. Sadler, Sr,
D. B. Sadler, J. Bateman, II. J%ennett, J. H.. Gibbs,
Lake Landing, HYDE. SO for a clubfrom Deep
Well, Iredell. 81 each from Rev. d. A. Peniek,
Cabarrus. II. C. Hamilton, Sam'l Gray, Ruth
erfordton. James a. johnson, Gold Hill. Da-
vid Kersey, Greensboro So from VIM. A Ro-
bev, for a club at Huntsville. s. for Il cluh
from Jas. T. Roper, Richmond county. 81 each
from John W. Gay, Botanic Hill; John b. Mag
EFT, Arkansas 81 for a club, sent by ?. NJ. al
Falkland. So for a club sent by Rev. Jehu Hank
81 each from A. ]. Moody, B. Farr, and F. King
$2s reed. from Marsh Div. for set Of Enlblems