davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-10

| mhH u SUD }. w. SMITH, SUPERINTENDENT.
New Orleans and Carr0llton Railroad
g Ia - 49,.
| (sARRObLTON LINE-Departure Of Trains
| IRON NEW ORLEANS:
uhs; oars-naiipast A. No quarter past and half past
Steam frains-SA. and every hour afterwards until p
lnclusveiy in summer. and until quarter past in
a. FROM CARRoLLToN:
H0fse Cars--5 A. M, 8 and 10 r. M. as
steam rains7 M, and every our afterwards until r.
M. inclusivey in summer, and until hafpast p M in
winter - "
Fari5 cents Children under u years and servants &c.,
EF summer arrangements commence the third Mon
day IN February and end on second Monday November
Lafayette Line.
These run 10 and from The Depot No 10 Baronne street.
DEPARTURE OF CARs:
In winter, IRON Lafayette ...............6h7 7l&AM
Depot. 10 Baronnest .....z us AM.
In summer from Lsfaye I. X AN.
After which the leave each and every fifteen minutes
Then sssIs, .. Ii 10 and II P. Nj, from the Depot.
E,- Ana a. r. W and oa M from Lafayette 4
EY Nota-Special Night Cars for parties balls meetings
etc. supplied whenrequired. mh3l Iy
FOR SALE-A MuIatto Boy, IS wears of ace
= first rate Cook and Steward, well ADAPTED for
h9e servant, 10 act in either capacity Inquire at No ii
Poydras street. mhI2 :
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE
These OF the Poydras Methodist Church. corner
" i9ydraH and CuIOndelet streets. Apply To H. r w
hlL. Of Messrs Blu. Mclean x Co. fe33
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-10

SHIP CHANDLERY, etc. etc., comprising
~ Man lila and II mp Rops--ei all sizes;
< UNI Pitch Tar; Rosin;
"a as-femp and Cotton:
sks-o tall sizes
Paten Roller Sheves-ail sizes:
Paten Roller Bushngs;
SPIKES and Nails;
Oars and Skulh-ai sizes:
Paints, OILS and Varnishes y
nardwms--a general assortment for si,ip use;
Gsockery. Eafthenwsre and Glassware;
Broons and Bucken; .r'
Pumps and Rigging Leather;
| Sanors Clothing Boots and Shoes;
l. Gteeeres, Wines and Liqnor-of all dsscriptions .
~ Fof sale on the most reasonable terms, BY
ma Woop& 10, on me Leyee, Post q Second
a.e My and No. Red Storsa, Third NV
EMOk SYRUP-200 boxes. a,une,;o, .,,;ci.
mh q, saie iow. by NATHAN JARVIS q GO.
| ssn'nns Magazine end Common SIS
| / hN M DfLASTER-2t0 bills, for sale BY
= NV HAYMAh HOLDEN 81 Mas..;n.s,
or, for s,le hv ->'ss y
jsS y. J.hARr : CO. " robo.o;,o.l.. :,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-10
PONTCHARTRAIN RAILROAD,

YIN Sund1y the Cars leave every hour. =
IF An OMNBUs leaves Canal and Charities street every
qnnrier of an hour tor the Depot. ''
~ Hore Car will leave the city depot every morning
at 'ceck, for the convenience of fishing parties
mh1 IT 3t2p J. w. SMITH, SUPERINTENDENT
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-10

Sch Eisitirg Cemaaittee y. X Lane, Jesse Darling
QEel. Z. L. Bfoer, A.W. Scates. E. Mclaughlin.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-10

EOXS STARCH-3OO boxes, in store aud for
ans u GRIEF & co. IS ~ md % cls rpve,.
FRESH GOSHEN BUTTER-3O kegs fresh
l. Goshen Butter inst received per Steamship Union and
Tor -saehy Fsr2,l 1WM, NIwEv ~ Gravier st
FRESH SElDLIrz and SODA POWDERS.
L gross eiihlz Powders, superior Al lcs edo Soda
do. landing ship Jessore, for sale by
my2a 2. Il. MASSEY. CORNER Camp and Grsvier sts
STAR CANDLES-5O0 boxes best Cincinnati
sps AID. GRiEFF co. q. " and q Old Lsvss
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-10
!, Z, EGYPTIAN kYK BALsAM

-. HefftSElAN kHk BAISAM.
CnhEN Having had 80 years experience. oiisr, tho
above ininlnble remedy for all Diseases per- f1na
ta ssi TO the EYE; Ophhamia Of FIVE yean h&xE&
sgfsrng, cured N IL weeks the Tear in the Eye EE
o. yeau cniea " " weeks; man of this city, NJ
osng stone ennd for months restored the OF one
tnfs weess gentleman who always used specs ion
yenu ~ using only one Drop enabled to read the
sswsDs4es " S.y them By sandh
brlancy TO the Eye, and also Strengthens the syht
. ~ Nos. 1S4 CIRCUS Street and "a MAGAZINE
sutee apl7 ly
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-10
CUTS. wOUNDs AND sORgs.
Srr I.oJ,rs Mo J,Iv q

The effects of the PAIN EXTRACTOR ia these cases
wonderful quickly does il all pains and
and heal the injury No SCAR REMAINS. Its success in
healing old sores of long standing is unparalleled.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-10
BEAUTY AND HEALTH,

Below s account Of another child saved, DIR, Towp.
lends Sarsepana has saved the lives of thousands OF
number received this week.
New YORK, April l, l3i.
DR. Toaoasend-Dear Sir: One of my children was very
sick with Canker in the Month and Throat, attended Wiz
great debility II came dying. obtained Of your
you l feel very grateful. You're, respectfully,
ELIZABETH FUWLER, "a Desbrosses street
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-10
GREAT BLESSING TO MVTHERs IND Cnu.pREN,

II is the safest and eeoual medicine purifying
the SYSTEM and relieving the suerngs attendant child
bh discovered strengthens both the mother liz
child prevents pain and disease increases and ences the
highly useful both before after confinement as it pre
vents diseases attendant upon childbirth: costvene piles,
ng pain II the back and joints. false pains, hemohage
and regulating the seeretons and eluazing the cjrcua
ton il has equal The virtue of this medicine is Il
always saie and the delicate and most successful
very few require other medicine in some itt
castor oil magnesg is useful Exercise in the open r
and light food, with this melcne, will always insure
nd eas ennfine ~
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-10

0Liyr BRAxcH Union No: l., D. Of T. meets in. Good
rope Chapel Aigieu every Monday afternoon, half
O'Clock Officers for the present Term; " -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-10

MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFB AND FIRB IxsIR
AMOR COMPANY OF LOUISIANA.
ifsCoRPoRArED IN APRIL ls49. AND DECLARED pry1.
DEND OF 20 PER CENT. ON IL MONTHS BUSINESS.
once, No. b Camp street.,
Between Gravier and Common
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-10
WEAKNESS AND PAIN IN TIKI BREAST.

PHILADELPHIA, June 81 IS4h-I mighty TecOmnend 1T,
Dayss Syrup of Wild Cherry and Tar. from knowledge
of its Nj wife had been affected for long time with
short time entirely relieved her, The symptoms would after
time recnr, all the rebel speedy ma
first place 1t months she has been
free Of the affection consde and recommend il most
valuable meone Its ghening effect has been great
in addition relieving the breast. Swallow, 20 Water T.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-10

TNOFFERING TO the public this and vauab eremPdy
l.l iqg tC2Jvs UyuP ton. BRONt HIIIS, AS1H&6
COCGHS, COLDS, etc., append lew notices Of tns
character and efficacy 1.-THE medicine Numerous testimo-
Mas may pc seen, mp ior dis'ru,lon at the
mat Pr d. eminent pract sing phys aD OF twelve years
anuins, graduate Of the University OF Pennsylvania.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-10
FRYER SOREs.

CAL PAIN EXTRACTOR as a remedy for Sore SppIes
and oheerfuly recommend ii those who may be Athlete
with that most distressing complaint, valuable az
.icle to it. PHOEBE BRAY
Albany, April, I845. MARY MOORE
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-10

DR.. To.onsenaDear Sir: purchased for my wife two
bottles of Sarsapara Of your agent, Mr. McNair of Kala.
mazoo try il for the Fever and Ague Before had fin.
other day. when the os and fever appeared they were les,
violent and before she had finished the bottle she
before she took the agus lady that had bee SIGH
left in very weak and distressing state,i troubled
exceedingly with the cake, seeing the effect that had
restored her few weeks complete health Your Sars.
pala without doubt nneaualed in diseases incident To
of use, you at liberty to use ii as you choose.
Yours, RESPECTFULLY, CHARLES Ii. SWAIN.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-10

Inc following statement is from worthy and wei
known citizen. Mr. Miiar has been several years Iii
rector OF the PUBLIC Schools and has held offices VI
PHiLADkLPHIA, September 10, l8i5-A month or more
since, was attacked with obstinate hacking cough, which
resisted the common remedies such paregOrc and au
and other ordinary medicines. Dr. Daviss Compound Syr1o
Of Wild Cherry and Tar relieved in few doses aptlrte
tourhs OF bottle entirely cured Ny mother WI, i,
troubled with an habual cough AMI has been uary ta
sqns and paregonc has been taking Dr. DAVIS medcn,
few days past, and her cough is half bad
before she commenced taking 1t.
. THOMAS MILLAR, Al Race street.
W Sold Wholesale and Retail by the General Agents os
the South and West J WRIGHT Il CO
No. 1871 Oh esSstree , New Orleans.
Where all orders must be ad dIi
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-11-29
MORE FIGHTING AT PANAMA.

Another terrible riot has occurred at Cha
grcs, growing probably out Of the same causes
which led to tho former difficulties.
The following account is from the Panama
Star of the esd Octubcri
"a general Eight cnsued, which ended in
the free-,,se- ofiire-arns and some of tho can
non on the old fort. Tho reputcd number
of the killed is fourteen natives and one A.
merican. Some twenty or more natives were
wounded, aud also ono American. Tho
L.. S. Consul, Mr. Gleason, was shot at but
not ipipred
L. S. At late hour last evening, VIC con-
versed with two gentlemen who had just ro-
turned from the steamer Ohio,and from them
VIC learn that when they lon Chagros, tho
fight between the Americans and the blacks,
who arc not uativus, hut San Domiuirans, ia
maicans and Cathagenans, was still going on
with desperation. They state that at least
twenty or thirty Americans were killed, and
a much larger number of the blacks, making
in all about one hundred. A ball was fired
through the hat Of one OF our informants. Tho
roofoi the Irytng House was shattered by n
ball from the fort, A proposition to take the
fort was made to the Alcalde by the Ameri-
cans, and accepted, and the attempt was to
be made Immediately. The blacks were in
possession Of the fort, and one riheman a re-
turned Californian, was seen TO pick off FIVE Of
them successfully, as they attempted to dis
charge the cannon
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-11-29
uTAn AL ITs GotEnNOR.


The officers Hpp1nted by DE Presideih A.
adGinisler the oliioea Of Utah, we're eAPneted
q rearb ~. Louis SOON on their tplgrn
Dom Ole Salt Lsh4 County, from whence
'lIey have been eEpslled hy its lnhabilAnis, -
LritSrs from there state that the Governor
brigham Young-had taken the $4,000
appropriated by Congress 10 erect public
building'i and expended II IN paying the
debts Of the Mormon Church, aud that he de-
nanded Of the secfenry--MF Iiarfia-olher
funds, and their surrender being declined, he
made the place TOO hot ior the party of OH
GERS above alluded TO- 70 remain They pre-
ferred 10 return and resign their places The
difficulty seems TO DO, II We are right Ia our
surmises, that Young aud bis people are not
satisfied that other than Mormons have been
APPOINTED 70 Office under the Territorial
Government
II u rather serious matter. Congress
will BE- called upon 10 interfere, and q will
! not b. strange II Il should be found netessarJ
10 start % military expedition to protect
such officers a. may hereafter DO appointed "a
take the paeeh Of those who have resigned
II Coy. Young has misused the public fundp
a. Il 10 alleged chat hv has, the Government
will be compelled to call him to'M account
II 10 not worry probable that he will rccedt
from his position without some sort Of resis-
ianee-perhaps il may not be that Of physical
force, The return Of the officers will afford
an opportunity Tor a better understanding Of
! liz hill..tiItu
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-11-29

the c0nduct0r, immediately sent down mes.
senger with the intelligence, and an spgins
with assistance was sent ~ the srone of dis.
aster The bodies Of the three unf1rtunat,
men were taken out from beupath tho ruiD.,
in about two hour hher the arciient. bot liG,
was eKtlneh Mr. Iwombly, Il Is supposed,
was drowned ailer btlpg stunned by the fall,
a. ne water IN the calvert was about hree
feet deep, aud NO wound Or bruise was found
upon him, except a small confusion upon tho
forehead. Young and McClusky were eyi.
IDENTIFY instantly killed, a. their Limits wers
broksn, ADD tliey wefe plherwim mufh man.
glcd'ahd crushed Mr. Young belonged 10
Rochester, where be has Iife and children
reading. No Twombly, who has been uporf
.ee read since y was hrsi opened, aud vas
higlAy estsdnIe, w all Who Enee him. re,id.
ed In this town, where he has len a family 10
mourn his losa iJobef IN NJ Ragnirer,
Extra, Nov FED
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-11-29

INSANITY ~ CALIFoRNIA.--InSani
is said to be prevailing disease in California,
and tho Sen Francisco Courier is pressing
upon the attention of the authorities Of that
State the duty ofprovidirg public asylum
for tho insane.
Commenting on tho fact, and the causes
Of It, the New Orleans Pirayune says;
at is, indeed, { melancholy but instructive
reflection, that so many Of the golden dreams
which have heated the public mind, and
drawn off throngs of hopeful and aspiring
spirits TO fountain of inexhaustable wealth,
should have proved TO be only lures TO the
destruction OF body or mind
1t is an illustration upon a grand scale, and
ander circumstances 6f unusual development
OF the same moral law which rules in all the
pursuits Of life. that excessive and ill-regulat-
ed desires are injurious 70 the powers olintel-
lect as well as the quiet OF the heart; and that
he who strives to be suddenly rich, or roach
cminence of any kind by unusual means,
without patient toll and steady perseverance,,
rarely achieves anything but disappointment
and misery, the wreck Of his faculties, and
the destruction OF his peace"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-11-29
uS The following was received too late
last week for insertion in our last number.
EDUCATIONAL.
lUuIs,
H.
NoNU suit,

Caledonia County Peachers' Association
met at lyndon, Nov. sth, at half-past ten o.
clock, A. N The nllieers- Of the .Asscciaiion
being absent temporary organization was
formed by elccting L. NJ. MAYNARD. Prrsi-
dent, aud w. w. JrSSHss, Secretary.
Tho gentleman expected TO address the
Association in the .forepart OF the day, being
hbsont, remarks on the subject OF education
were made by Rev. Mr. Thayer and others
after which the Association adjourned, 10
meet a. one o'clock, p. NJ.
AFTERSooS.
The Association met pu-s'ent1o adjourn.
mont, whom permanent organization was
perfected by elccting Mr. CoLnY, of ST. Johns
bury, President, and w. W,JENNEss of
Lyndon, Secretary.
Rev. Mr. THAYER, OF Lyndon, and Rev.
Mr. BUrToS, of Danville, were appointed
Committee TO make nominations Of officers for
the ensuing year. McSsrs FArRUASKs and
RAY e-St-Jehnsbary, and STEPHENS of
IIardwick, Committee on Resolutions.
The Association then listened to a very a
BILE and interesting address by f. NJ. MAY
SARD, Principal of Lyndon Academy.
Mr. Maynard said, The main design Of all
educational measures is the development of
those faculties, of which God has given the
germ in every moral being such harmon
izing Development as shall form the perfect
stature Of the physical, intellectual, and moral
man.
In this germ, whose measure sufficient for
the vast and noble purposes of its being, has
been melted out by our Creator, there is a fear
full undeveloped power, either for good or g
vii; forever Increasing capacity either for hap
piness or wrctchedncss.
The work of the educator, whether parent
or teacher, is TO take this gern\ssrd1 PRAYER
fully watch it's development, and patiently
and industriously apply those genial inhuenc-
cs that will aid its expansion and growth and
at 1t, by the right development Of its innate
faculties, for the great work OF acquisition
through its future existence.
The development Of any particular faculty
80 ms TO perform It's Office with readiness and
precision, must be by the nurture and exer-
else of the faculty, by its own appropriate
stimulus The mind by receiving acquires
no real vigor of its own; thought its aPpro-
pirate stimulus, must be exercised ; and this
power of thinking the great cro,oning chorac-
ierisiic ofthe schoio-, is acquired in each indi-
viduaI just in the proportion that thought it.
self is exercised.
knowledge of pords is not such a knowl-
edge as will deyelope and strengthen the
mind, or be of any particular benefit to it,
The mere repetition of words from the text
book is not Thought. Words must be treated
as signs Of ideas, tive would apply them to
their proper purpose and fhlly benefit by
them.
The pupil shoEld study th" Gssoh till he
-ftilly comprehend. it. meaning and {, able to
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-11-29

SuocKtNG ACCIDENT on THE CocHECo
RAiLRokD - THREE MEN KiLLEp.-0n
Friday evening last, about O'Clock, as the
up train on the Cocheeo Railroad was pro-
ceeding to Alton Bay, il was thrown from the
track when n short distance above Rochester,
in consequence. ola culyert having been nm
dermined by the heavy rain which was fall
ina at the time in torrents. BY this accident
Mr. Samuel T. Twombly, Engineer Mr. Jo-
seph G. Young, fireman, aud Mr. Richard
McClusky, repair hand, were instantly kill
ed. The engineSyhs thrown down the en-
bankment, bottom up, and all the cars were
more or less injured, There wero but few
passengers in the train at tho time--all Of
whom fortunately escaped without serious in
jury. The down trnin had passed over the
same culvert about two hours before, when
everything was apparently sound aud sub
startiAi. THE engine and tender,it appears,
passed safely over the cuivert, but the mer-
chandsa cars, which arc usually attached 10
the evening up train, being on this occasion
before tho passenger cars, and very heavy,
broke through, and drawing the engine hack
II fell bottom upwards into the cut%rrt,whirh
Was about fifteen feet deep, carrripR the on
gincrr aud his'ass'iant With H. Mr. Seward
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-11-29
LECTURES.

At meeting of.our cidzens last Tuesday
evening" called for the purpose, measures
were adopted with view Of securing the de-
livery, IN this place, Of a course Of Lectures
upon Scientific and Literary subjects during
the coming Winter, IL Is In contemplation
10 obtain the services Of some Of the best Lee
turer IN New England, and Of men AcqnainI-
ed with the subjects TO BE- introduced. This
will involve expense, for such inca cannot be
obtained without some compensation At least
their travelling expense must bo betrayed
some would want pay for their time also, and
Others, perhaps, a compensation even beyond.
To meet this expense il !, the purpose to sell
tickets for the course, to individuals aud fam
ilies.
The object, every one will SEQ at glance,
unsuitable ono. Il will afford an excellent
Opportunity to acquire useful knowledge, Ind
Of spending tho winter evenings 10 a most a
grecable manner and We hops to see the old
and young. NOT only in our village, but in the
vicinity, cnlistinR heartily in the enterprise
20 that the plan may not fail Of success.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-11-29
ooaarsIoabrscE % M cAlEponAs

REw YoRK, gath Nov, 1881,
Ma EDrTea Alderman Franklin OF this
city, has recsigeda batter from NJ Louis Kos
sath stating that he you'd take passage from
Englandi 10 the,U D. Mail Steamer Hum.
boldt, on this aoth Inst, Archbishop Hughes
has addressed letter 10 Horace Greeley, ed'
itor Of liz New York Tribunei denouncing
the policy Of Kossuth and, among other things,
recommending the establishment OF public
schools for the sEol usiys eduealioR Of Caihor
Io ehildrsn, son,e years ago, Archbishop
Hughes involved himself and others ia a po-
litieal controversy, that ended in the forma-
ton Of tho Native American Party, dheh
controlled the city government for two or
three years. 4,
This party has beon dis0Fgahizsd, bat there
are now Ia the city soeieties eAlled"Ihe Order
al United Americans" that are ready upon
any undue interference OF foreigners with the
Institutions Of the country, 10 join hands and
souls ia their snpport l
A most uniortanats accident occurred lAsi
week, 10 the North Ward Public School Az
about two O'Clock, +, NJ, on the goth last,
one Of the female teachers was attacked with
a paralytie affection Of the tongue. la her
/ efforts 20 speak she bad The appearances or
iAinhns whersupon the children bocAms A.
Harmed, uttering erieS and screams which
we're communicated 10 the various apaFtmenla
A rush was made for the outer doors, on bou
sides Of the building. Tho doors opening in
wards, became elosed, the hannisters gave
way aud the little uniortnnates were precip-
itAted from the second and third stories 70 bs
Gr.t, lshsEe ihsy lay piled upon each oiher.==
Some 6ny were killed aud Sixiy injured
The investigation by the Coroners Jury il
progressing,-in Few days tho whole sad ca
tAsirophe will be developed In the sohoo
AZ the time we're 1891 childrcn, who, upor
hearing the alarm, supposed the building wa
on 6rc--the 6ro belh we're rung-- hrrmeI
were ascending the building by ladders
children were Jumping from the windows
sonie ~ere caught by Policomen and the by
s,Ander; altogether, II was one OF tho moo
heart.rending scenes that has boon witResse,
la the city.
WIFI Thanksgiving ihc holidays open ihi
week 10 New York, This and New Year
are the principal holidays IIilariy is theI
at IT, heighth, Balls, parties and theatre
are thronged with gaycty aud fashion,
Mrs Catherine \, Forrest the vife Of I'd
win Forrest, the great American Tragvdis
is advertised TO appear upon the stage a
BroughAms Theatre on the 9Th Dec. next
She has notoriety in consequence Of he
husbands suit for divorce, which has bee
pending in the courts Of this city and Penn
sylVania for two or three years. Forrest VIII
is now playing in Boston, has involved him
SELF in almost endless litigation in relation &
this affair. The suits Of Forrest against For
; rest, aud the suits OF Nathaniel T.. Will
} against Forrest for assault and battery, an
Forrest against Willis, Editor Of the Hon
journal for libel. MI originated out Of this d
Vorcg sui. f0dIs,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-11-29

PRIcEs. Circular Of Messrs II. s. /.
Siiekhey. Boston, for this week, gives the
price Of potatoes thus; Peach Blows, 55 to
60 cents whites and long reds, 90 cents
Butter and Cheese arc both quoted iitt4r
higher-best butter ls and best sheese at 8
cents per pound; Oats, ~ and dS cents per
bushel.
Hops, in Albany, the gath, S9l cents per
pound, Wholesale retail, 81 to s5! In Bos-
ton, the 25th, hops sold at so cents per
pound
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-11-29

OFFICIAL CENSUS OF PEHSsYLvANIA.-
The National Iutcligcncer contains the de-
tails of tho official census Of Pennsylvania, for
1850. The following figures possess interest:
Dwellings, 6,2l6; Families, 4os ,497 white
males, l,142, s63; white females, ,II5 600; to-
tal'2 ,25s,463; free colorcd males, % ,o57; col
ored females, e, 266; total population, 2,3il,-
1856; deaths during the year, 2s,31s; farms in
cultivation. I27,577; manufacturing establish
ments producing annually $500 and upwards
%. os6.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-11-29

Mr. Slade has just imported fresh supply
OF school-mistrcsses toChicago; apaper says,
"that school-ma'am business is one Off the best
things for the West that ever happened. IL
drains the East of its surplus female popula-
ton, and the very best portion OF IL IofE II
also furnishes our young men with the very
best OF wiros. And no sooner are they mar
ried than they send home for their sisters,
cousins, &C.. &c. 1t is often the case that ono
of these Yankee school-mistrcSscs is the
means Of settling whole township, and thus
Of building a school-ho,isc rs well as of fill
ing i, with scholars"