davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-08
SALT AS A MANURE.

Salt has not been worry extensively used in
the United States ~ a manure, consequently
spropertics are butiittle understood But
is believed, by the best English and Scotch
farmers, TO be of the best fertilizers of the
soil IN usel-I have YiLnessed ita-h -hene6eial
effects upon the wheat crops, and particular
ly upon the meadows and pasturS lands; it
should be mixed in compost, say about four
or five bushelsto the acre, for wheat land
Il VII operate against the extremes of heat
and iold In summer it will cool aud moisten
the earth, and in winter resist the action of
the frost by keeping the earth warm, and
nonrishing the plant. 1t is also a sure pre-
vcPtiyc 10 the bug, OF Hessian fly. am
of opinion that the q$ntiy nscd a. ahocc
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-08

would Insure crop onetlirl larger ~ least
and With regard 10 the succeeding crops Of
timothy and clover, H. GOD effects are still
more plainly seen IN the abundant harvest
The hay ismore eagerly eaten by horses and
cattle, without waste, in consequence 81 the
salt Il contains, which, every farmer Is aware
Is an excellent article for both, II is also
very superior for miloh COWS, not only IN
creAsing the quantity, but the quality of the
milk. ] s6odld like our farmers 10 give Il a
fair trial. IL is attended with very littlc cost,
for, presume, there would bo no difficulty 10
obtaining any supply Of damaged salt from
our cities al a cheap rnie, and am satisfied
when onee trieditwil bo used more frequent
ly.-- phaad, ipLia Ns,eseaper.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-08
ANEcDoTE or JErFERsoN.

Mr. Sanbury, in Arthurs"lIome Gazette"
relates the following anccdoto Of the Sage Of
Monticello
"lle bad pcruhcl his country seat on
mountain height. commanding n magnificent
prospect, but exposed 10 the sweep Of wtntiy
WHITE, nm -,-n-rrrr-rr. -rfy-----
Not far from Monticello, & within the bound,
of his estate, was a solitary and lo0y hill 50
situated as 10 be- exposed 10 the blasts of two
currents of wind, coming up through valleys
on different sides Oft Ne jefferson drought
this would Toe an admirable position for a
wind-millj and having reccntiy invented n
model for q saw-mill, to bc moved by vertical
sails, lee sent for an engineer, aud submitted
" a. hi- Judgment The man Of pTola. -ianal
science examined the plan. and lirt-ntd with
profound attention and Difference Ia Mr. jeff
rr-on's explanations Of il, aud 10 his eloquent
illustration of the advantages il would SEIZURE;
having heard him through aud being asked
by the philosopher, What he thought OF IL ?
he replied, with great sincerity. that IL was n
most ingenious idea, and was decidedly the
bcst plan for a uaw mill Lu hal ever seen.
Jefferson was delighted; aud forthwith enter
cd into written agreement for the erection
OF such mill on the neighbOring height
Tho work went bravcly on; the inventor
very Frequently mouPtiug his horse and rid
| ing over 10 see how IL procrcdcd When the
franc was up, and the building approached
it, completion, the engineer rode over "a
Monticello, Ia obtain a supply OF money. and
20 get some directions about the saws. jeff,
rrson kept him Ca dinncrRnd when the cloth
was removed, AMI wine sat upon the table h,
turned Ia his guest, and, witt, an air Of mucl
! satisfaction exclaimed
Aud 50, Mr. ----, YOU like my mill
i do sir, indeed, very much; IL is certainly
one of the greatest improvements in the con
struction of a saw-mill ever Witnessed
You think the sails are 50 hung that IL can
not fail 10 work well =
Certainly IL must work il cant help It,
And there's always n wind on that hill; IL
IL does not come up one valley, it is surc {,
come up the other; and the hin is SO high ant
steep that there is nothing to interrupt th,
full sweep of the wind, come which way i
will. You think. then, on the whole that tn,
thing cannot fail OF complete success -
i should think so, sir, it but for one thing
All what's that
i have been Wondering in my own mind
| how YOU are togci up UoT sdir iogs
Jefferson threw up his hands aud ewes 4
f7HgvEF tkuariis ef that The alal Vac alsss,-
doncd, ofcoursc.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-08

came along side the Pickering, Capt II. hail
cd She gave a French name, aud .ai1 hom
Borieaux. Capt IIarradcu replied II slc
was from France. they we're friends, and or
dcred her to haul of, or ho would 6rc into
her.
The Guernsey Captain, changing hs'tunc,
aid he would soon teach him ihr iblly Of
taking priyaleers with ship loaded With ~
gar. Captain IIarradcn then tnok the tfuu,-
pet md hailed in English. From White
Hall" was the reply, "and that you shall
-oon know" II will bo remembered that
Capt, IlhrRdcn had but ihirty-nine men l,c.
.s' ''.s''''''' he rrisrT ,rf Fri-wus mot rtrr-
heart to finch, With scarcely any mon 10
maHtbe guns, he ordered the Lasehes To b.
opened and his prisoner 60 he pold that "
I tUH men would Cumr up and take part IN tho
action, ifhe were .ucces-6,lthcy shonld share
In the prize, And should ho entered on the
roll Of his ship. Ton came forward, who
( fnught, ~ he often Afterwards declared, more
7 ttitc t'00t hounds ti,an men, Ancr fighting
--.ss1.-l1s....- i!4s- -Luaaer rmade- an nticmlt 10
\ lH'A'Nif wv NNHli'N'NHlHlNf 'F'' 'NNh 'NNN
along To ccwhrd and fred broadsidr, which
was returned with great effect,
The Pickering hove back, and wore aor,,-.
the Luggcr's stern, aud with the other broad
side rakod her foro and an. One Of the Lag
gers iorty-two poundcr- bursting, the brecrh
WIS driven through thedeck, which crnic'l
great roniusiuu for fear she would take fire
and blow mp, The Pickering, With her lof
~ aud light sails. was enabled To work round
as she pleased, AMI give more thnn three
brondsdcs for ono. The action lasted Gon .
\. VI, until after sunrise, perhaps . o'clock
when they discovered themselves near ledge.
The Luggcr ont sweeps, but the Pickering
snaac sail, took possession and carried her
safe into port. II WIS judged that there were
a hundred thousand people on the hills about
Bilboa, viewing the action. Capt. II. wa
wont to state that before the ships had been
NJ auclror half an hour one conltl walk nilf
from her by stopping from one boat 10 anoth'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-08
NAVAL EXPLOIT.

tTVt. ffdrrddCu ffgft tho STATE 5 sCTviCC be-
mand ofthe brig General Pickering, which
was built for him by number of gentlemen
of Salem She mounted sixtcrr sixTpouud-
crs, and her crew was commonly from 90 to
10, officers and seamcn all told In this
vessel lac took a large number Of prizes, prin-
cipally armed ships ofsuperior force. On one
voyage, bound TO Bilboa as a lctter of marquc
loaded with sugar and tobacco, with a crew
of only thrty-nine meJk and boys, just at the
cntrance of the Bay of Biscay he fell in with
British ship, in the night, of twenty guns
and one hundred men, who hailed him. Capt.
Harraden answered, "The American frigatc
Reliance" and ordered the British ship to
heavc to immediately, aud submit, which shc
did without firing a gun
Capt lIarraden had the prisoners slowed
away as he could--in the quantlains of sugar
and tobacco, and in the fore peak, Sc. Capt.
iona. Carncs was placed on board the Bri-
tish ship as Prize-master, with directions to
sail in company. So few men had Captain
llarraden that he was obliged 10 keep all
hands on duty in the day time, with the view
of deceiving the English officers as to his true
condition. AS the two vessels made land a
bout Bilboa, a sail was deserted standing of
shore. Capt. Harraden followed by the Eng
lsh Captain, went aloft with his glass. The
sail in sight proved TO be- a large Guernsey
Luggcr. The English Captain having watch
ed attendvely for some moments, laid aside
the glass and remarked, "You have conduct
cd towards ME in so gentlemanly manner,
| will give you some very important iniorma-
ton.
The lugger in sigh, know very well, hav-
ing been in company with her several weeks.
Suffice it to say, that she is from Guernsey,
carries is forty-two peand carropsdes, brass
pieces, and has full complement Of two
hundred men H'is not week since we
parted. Unless you alter your course so as
to got clear in the night she will surely cap
ture you" Capt Harraden expressed him
self grateful for the information, but he was
determined not 10 alter his course. With his
iutrtpiritJ he prepared in the
best possible nSApner for action, in case mat
ters came TO tEe>worst About midnight
Carnes hailed thu Pickering, saying that the
lugger was close on board of him. Capt II.
run alongside the prize ship and placed a.
board Lieutenant and eighteen men just as
the luggers boat crew had leit her, after as
what the Pickering was. The5
Iugger ordered the prize ship 10 badf her |
wind and get out of the way while she took |
possession OF the sugar and tobacco. As she !
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-08

Placed in the custody of the Provost Mar
shall" this young patriot was treated with
gross barharlty When in prison awaiting
the contamination of that brief and terrible
I EturSTTT57 M TrIrTTHtCd the cuiniu0n privilege
of conference with clergyman, to aid in
preparing his mind for death. In reply TO
this, he was told that he would 'han. lust as
well without priest as with onc;' and the re-
quest WAS denied. He then asked tho; AZ
least they would furnish him with Bible, by
the pcru>al OF which to cnlightcn his last mo
ments. This also was refused. When taun-
ted with the ignomnious fate he replied :-
/ The dcatlf>that | shall tic, will bc a proud
one. / shall die ior my country
AZ daylight on the morning of his exccu-
ton, hc began writing letters TO his mother
aud friends, and TINS occupied the time until
called out for execution. All bis letters werc
destroyed and when afterwards the enquiry
was made why this had been done, the an
swer was--'that the rebels should not know
that they had man in their army who could
die with 50 much hrmncSs' The grim yisagc
daunted him not. He approached the fatal
moment, as ono proud in the consciousness
OF integrity 10 his country, and the solo re
gret was that the object Of his mission hal
boon uniulflod
Thus died Nathan Hale, as brave a patriot
anu rs purta martyr, as ever gave ire m the
cause of Civil Liberty. But what has Civil
Liberty done for his name? Where rest his
ashcsT Where is the monument to record
alike the virtues of the dead and the sympa-
thios of grateful nation ? Alas the highest
that his country has conferred upon his mem
ory, was the privilege qf fmingling his dust with
her own free soil, while Andre, the spy of
her opprcssor, lies gorgeously entombed by
the side OF England's Kings, heroes and sa-
gcs, in Westminster Abbey.
"Cnpiain Cunningham the Provost Marshal, was
the shmc thpt had Charge OF the prisoners ut the
old Jail in New York. This wretch executed
IN London for forgery In 1891, aud in his dying cou-
iession uttered the following words;
Il shuddcr to think of the murders | have been
acccssary to, both with and without orders from
government, especially while in New York, during
which time there were moro than two thousand pris-
oners starved in the churches, by stopping their
tons, which | sold There were also two hundred
and seventy five American prisoners and obnoxious
persons executed
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-08
THE CALEDONIA N.
ny A. q. CHADWICK.

.tkhAls-ei,so per Hpuum, II paid within the
year, tg,oo, II payment be- delayed beyond that
time, No paper discontinued until all auharages
are paid, except ~ he oplpn u tho P'Iblisher,
ApyEHTiaESEHYs inserted ~ the usual prices
Transient advertisements must be paid f1 h Ad-
vance, Advertisements should be mark cd the num-
boz af times 10 BE- inserted otherwise they will be
vontHnsd hHtii forbid Cor NJ tho option Of the pub
hlhsTl and charged accordingly.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-08

v. n, PALMER, Il authorized 10 receive Adyer-
N'smspts and Subscriptions At his Oniees IN Bos-
ton, New York, aud Philadelphia. s,M rETrEN-
GILL, il slao authorized u do the same for us In
Bosion,
a. Letters TO the Editor, In order lo receive At
tsntlon. must bo jssi J-'d,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-08
JoB PRINTING.

HANLIHILLA, HLHNhN, tIHDS, 80 90
edAifd IN The nsaiest- -msrnar- Al ihs -GalGlasaa4
Once.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-07-08
EseL,sH AND AMERICAN RIVERS

In the memoranda of DR.. Brcckenridgc's
travels in Europe, some ten years ago, the
following anecdote occurs A gentleman
like and well informed Englishman, who was
in the stage coach with me, and who found
out Was an American, after dilating on the
greatness, the beauties, the majesty, in short,
of this noblest Of British rivers (the Thames
he concluded thus:
"Sir, 1t may seem almost incredible to you
but it is nevertheless true, that this rrodig-
ious stream, is from its mouth to its source
not much, if at all, short CT an hundred and
fifty miles long,"
l looked stead.astly in, his face-to see il
he jested; but the gravity Of deep convic-
ton was upon it. Indeed, John Bull never
jests. After composing myself moment,
/ slowly responded:
"Perhaps, sir. you have never heard of the
Ohio River ?" -H'0'
IL think have ~ stssE
Perhaps of the Missouri - aNa
II think so; though not sure"
Certainly of the Mississippi tT
~ ooh, yes, yes" -
"Well, sir, man will descend the Ohio,
in steamboat of the largest class, a thous-
and miles ".'" t.4'p'
1Of what, sir how many, sir %
az thousand miles; and there he will meet
another steamboat of the same class, which
has come in an opposite direction twelve
hundred miles down the Missouri and then,
after going fifteen hundred miles more, down
the Mississippi-he may see that food of
waters disembouge by fifty channels into the
sea" had made up my mind 20 be con-
sidered a cheat; so went calmly and em-
phatically through the statement As
progressed, my companion seemed somewhat
disposed TO take my story as personal af-
front; but at it's close, he let down his ,visage
into contemptuous pout, and regularly cut
my acquaintance.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-07-08
hEcLncr or rnrr.ps.

What thing is human fricnaslipy Of
what high uses ard noble worth? How
heartfully enjoyed, aud yet often ungrate-
fully neglected.. ia man lets lis fortune
go-to waste, we cali him foul; if his char
eeter. d reprobate; If he repudiato the care
Of lis wife or children, Villain Is word not
yillainous enough for him in the CON noD es
innate; and yet. with all this, the neglect OF
a true friend is no term OF infamy. Our o.
ther senses ere perfect, but as FOR that par
icular orc, We want K altogether. II We
had watch or gold chain. or purse Of mo
ney, or other such toy far away from US. we
sherld not be easy until we recovered II. or,
at least, till We were assured &c its continu-
ing safety; but if a friend depart from us, at
first indeed, VIC are sensible of our loss, We
lament his absence, We miss him. ws regret
him; but our regret is soon solteaed into ac-
quiesccnee, our acqpiescence Is lost'i indif-
terence. our Indifference into utter foseetful-
ness. Such is the usual process, aud by it
does the world become a blank = Self. Firm
dtior saI isai s4T sif
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-07-08
MARTINsBURc, va, TUESDAY MORNING , 4

people Of the fate Of lis ely. No threat Of
recrimination escaped him: he did not even
60 to law to recover damages; but calmly
awaited his plan and hour Of revenae. II
came at last.sig ~ 3a 30 ~ .ss
Il Watt Dood had a Durham heller. for
which be had paid heavy price and upon
which hescounted to make great gains.
4 Cine morning sjnst as LaWson was sitting
down, bis eldest son came in with the infor-
nation that neighbor Dood's heifer had bro
ken down tho fence. epteied the yard, and
after eating most Of the eabbages, had tram
pied the, well made beds lnd the vegetables
they contained ont Of all shape--5a mischief n
impossible to repair.
s"Apd what aid thee do With her, Jacob p
quietly asked Lawson. ~ sss5
aIput her IN the farm yard" uc asa
ibid thee beat hertz zs- q a1sl.
~ never struck her blow" 70 sst4o
Fright, Jacob--right; sit down to thy
breakfast. and when done eating viii at
tend to the heifer,'. ,l.,,.,
Shortly after be had flushed bis repast,
Lawson mounted horse, and rode over to
Dood's, who was sitting on tse porch in front
" Liz Houcc, huu WIZ as w utueiu tDe tyud-
ker dismount,; supposed he was coming to
demand pay for his tilly. and secretly swore
he would have 70 law for It The did
AGood morning neigbbor Dbod hon is thy
family r. exclaimed Lawson, ~ he mounted
the steps and seated himself in q chair. sisls
ssAn well, / believe, was the crusty re-
ply. asss .assal 5sgss8ea 49S r.
Il have q small effair to settle with you
this morning, and | came rather early
$50 1 suppose growled Watt,
This morning, my sou found thy Durham
he'as ga e my garden. where she has destroyed
ssAnd what did be do with her, demand
Dood, bis brow darkcning aseea9s e
"What would thee have done with her,
had she been my heifcr in thy garden p ask
cd Lawson. aFS Ag y 4s
"Td shot her !'' retorted Watt, n,adly,
''as I suppose you have done but we are
only even now. Hcifer for FLY issonly tit
for tat -~-- s9ieis8s3 a "a
rs'Neigbbor Dood, thou kaowest me not,
If thou thinkest would harm a hair on thy
heifer's back. She is in my barn yard, and
not even blow has been struck her, where
thee can get her at any time. | know thee
shot my ely; but the evil one prompted
thee to do il |; and ! lay no eyil in my heart
against my ncighbors, | come to tell thee
where thy heifcr is, and now III 60 home"
Lawson rose from bis chair, aud was about
TO descend the steps, when he was stopped
by Watt. who hastily asked, am
"What was your Ally WORTH" et lea
Zone hundred dollars is what asked for
her." replied Lawson Aiiis
."Wait a moment y and Dood went into
the house. from whence be soon returned, with
some gold ID his hand. "Heres the price Of
your FLY; and hereafter let there be a pleas
antaess between VI" "a
Lawson mounted his horse. and rode homo
with lighter heart, and from that day tc
this Dood has been as good neighbor as
one could wish to have; being,eompletcly re-
formed by the RETURNING GOOD FOR EVIL
Gin. ColHm. ea17d aA 4
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-07-08
NJ M nj BJGl
- =. ". JENNY LIND
against n World for Singing. and
si BENZ. r. BOYD s IS
The State, for CHEAP GOODS
SECOND SUPPLY.


r TAKEgreatp pleasure in extsnaing to my friends
and the public generally, my sincere thanks
or the liberal patronage extended to me, aud
pledge 70 them my modest countennnce, that
hall mot spare any trouble, expense or palms. to
'arnish them with any thing they may want
sdl (. 70 THE LADIES, ss
Invite them particularly, to call and examine my
very extensive stock Of Fancy Dress Goods, com
prisiug variety Of styles entirely different and
far superior to any thing ever offered in this, Or
any other section Of country.
~ ALSO, so
A large and beautiful stock Of Lawns, Organizes,
siinghams, French Plaids, Bonnets Ribbons, &c.
All of which have been selected from the latest
and can be sold cheaper than ever
Is no THE GENTLEMEN
i would say call and examine my extensive stock
of French, English and American Cloths and Cas-
simsrs of every color, grade and PRICE.
BE s.isss i ALSO. f4ef8 81
IAN unprecedented stock Of RE.fDY-A.1DE
in the best style, and will be
kold twenty PER cent cheaper than any House In
(he Valley can furnish shc same article. se1-.
ssaI& eas 8aA BENZ. r.. BOYD, s.
May G, 1851. issi3e- HsW Depot.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-07-08
MErfiopicAL sELF-IMPRoyEMEN

1t Is a great thing to attempt any i'm
provemelt whatever OF one mind or heart
regularly OF Mechanically; not 50 much on
accounted the single object. as because tho
first success, in all probability. is the parent
o. many others; We are not satisfied with the
hrst step, We are anxious to pursue the Sc
ries ifa single kgk bc on SO mach worth.
what. we ask ourselves. must be tho Ipreci-
business Of thewhole chain ? This was ex-
emplifed in my own case Sell. Forma,
lion. A84a siaas FsS NV
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-07-08

BY Yfrz GREENE HALLEcK.
The world is bright before thee,
Its summer flowers are thine; & z
Its calm blue sky is Ger thee RfassR
Thy bosom, virtue'sshrine;
And thine the sunbeams given Hay 8
x To natures morning hour, ~
Pure, warm, as when from heaven,
II burst on Eden's bower.
There is o song Of sorrow--tis -a.ss
The death dirgs Of the gay
That tells ere dawn Of morrow,
These charms may fade away;
That suns bright beam be shaded,
9 That sky be blue no more, s3 A'eoy
3 The summer flowers be faded, n
a And youths warm promise DER. s
Believe IL not !: though lonely sasIi
The evening home may be,
Though beauty's bark can only
Float on q summer sea M 49,,
Though time thy bloom is stealing,
There's still, beyond his art,
The wild flower wreath Of feeling
The sunbeam or the heart. g r3
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-07-08
no REASON TO REMOVE.

Ma A gentleman dined one day With duh
preacher, Dinner was scarcely ofcr before
the gentleman fell asleep but was awakened
BY the divine and invited to go and hear him
preach. io1 ail az sff atI .tsaa
: II beseoch you, SIR said he, "to excuse
me; can sleep very well where ! am.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-07-08
1rsE soRRowFuL TREE.

In the Island of Goa near Bombay, there
is a singular vegetable" sorrowfnl tree
because it only fourishes in the night
At sunset no flowers are to be seen, and yet,
BALI an hour after. IL IS quite full of them. '
They yield sweet smell, but the sun no
sooner begins 70 shine upon them than some
Of them fall off, and others close up; and
thus il continues Towering in the night du-
ring the whole year.---Eachange. an
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-07-08
a CARD.

90 MANUFAcrunra

eVFt MhNUF5cTuhe3, ~
.Nartt'sirfre BcTktry Couatg, Firginia,
INVITES the attention Of Merchants, Far
J mers Mlleis and Others, 10 his stock of
ROpES. compSisiaga general assortment o
CoH Rope, Bed Cords. Plough Lines. Mason
i.iaes. He'.crs. Blocking Itcine. Broom
Tcins, &c. Sc; NIL and Machine
Ropes manufactured to order.
scs- Punelual attention will be pad 20 all or.
kIs received. Jan. I. lS5l-Iv
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-07-08
i GOLDEN rucucHr.
We know not the author vi tha following

I'VE know not the author vi tha following,
hut.it is pretty: "a a lsoa
Nature wiz be reported. All things sr.
engaged IN writing their history. The plan
ct, the pebble. goes attended BY its shallow.
The rolling rock ieaves its scratches on tho
mountain, Che river its channels in the soil
the animal its bones in the stratum the fern
and the leaf their mades. epitaph in the coal.
The falling drop mukes its sculpture in sand,
or the stone; not q foot steps into the snow.
or along the ground, but prints. in characters
more or less lasting a map Of its march !. eve
ry act ofthe man inscrioes Itself 81 the mem.
oriel OF is fellows aud in hisiown faeeI The
AR IS inll OF sounds--the Shy Of tokens the
ground is al memorarda and signatures, and
every object is covered over with hints, WHICH
speaks 10 the intelligent s3s% ~ ~
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-07-08

"a sx1-M Mrs, Darlington says that nothing
despises her so much as TO SEQ people who
profess 10 expect salvation, 60 70 church
without their purse when collection is to
be taken. ~ ts9s 1es isassE ALSO