davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-27
The Falcon az New.OrIeans.

New. ORLEANS, Saturday, Feb. a.
The steamship Falcon has Just arrived.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-27
ONE WEEK
LATER FROM EUROPE.

ARRIVAL OF Thu EUROPA at HALIFAX.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-27
GENTLEMEN's SIZING Hans. q Bird,

GENTLEMENS SPRING I1Alo - DihD,
corner Pine and Nassau The style presented
10 the public model OF elegance, and OF superior
quality OF fabric snd finish Particular attention Is given TO
he Wishes OF those whj consult their taste in the
selecton of Hat BIRD cor. Pine and Nassau SIS.
cr TIT IrkG
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-27

" HOWARD HOTEL, corner of Broad
= "a Ms,deu. lane New York 10 now kept by ALBERT
way enc emerv OF the United states Ho,e Boston and
s1AvsL BAILEY from Springfield, Mass The house being
nch improved travellers will md Il one OF the most com
ETtsbIe and convenient Hotels in the city. Hf2w
n Your Out of-Town Advertising can
be done by w H. McDoNALD Of the United States Adver
Using and Subscription Office Al 90 Broadway al The pub
shers lowest prices The let Of papers on file from dide
parts Of the MON the very best leading day sna
weekly papers.
" Shrewd men of small capital long
sgo discovered the OF making fortunes by extensive
advertising in country newspapers. v b. PALMEas
Agency IN the Tribune Buildings offers compste oppor
The GREAT CoUGH REMEDT.-DR.
RsFs % MsS tf prepared by
eDced Physician and Chemist b offered for the speedy and
complete cure Of Coughs Colds HOarseness Influenza and
all other Lung Complaints which If neglected, invariably
terminate In Consumption Approved OF and u'ed oy
FOR sale By A. L. sCOvILL co at the Depot, SIC
Broadway and by all the City Retail Druggists. In large
bottles ST. or three bottles for q 90
DR.. HUTCHINGs's DYSPEPSIA BITTERs.
This invaluable vegetable compound we are glad to ind
il rapidly getting into general use in families us nesng
where acknowed ged, and cheerfdLy recommend its
use 10 all yet svaed themselves of It's 6ene'
fits For sale at ~ Fulton-st H II
~ DR.. PHINNEY's VEGETABLE FAM
lily PULLS 90 not grpe Gcken or leave inc OO"os Co5o'
but 10 free and natural FOR sale wholesale and re-
tall Ivy A. B. d. SANDS, 100 Futonst New fork
Price Is Genus. al smWNS'
From M. NJ Noah, EDITOR ,fthe Sunday Times.
KNAPP's HEALTH RESTORATIVE BIT
We take personal interest IN the success OF this
extraordinary tonic for do not believe that s equal as
for dyspepsia, liver complaint ana nervous PtOsus
tor exists II therefore gives pleasure 10 Know ha me
orders for the article multiplying oay wnie every
mail brings TO it's proprietors gratifying evidence OF
s curative properties General Depot, S9 Hudion-sI
Fifty cents per bottle.
CHEAP FROM AUCTION AND BY RECENT
ARRIvALs-E H. NEWMAN offers elegant variety OF
Needework Collars from % Sd upward also, some re-
nskaby cheap Needlewok Sleeves at 49, 30 and 6s also
Embroidered Hdkh at ST. scoIoped do. al 4s hemmed
stitched do "a 6d-well verify atlentionand beautiful
ming Iaces kc 26f A.
~ Soap and Candles manufactured and
for sale by w. HULEs SON, lO8, ITO and liz Cla-st,
New-YoIk 2W lOt'
~ Dr.. TRAFToN's BuckthOrn Berry
PILLS are mild and efectus and now the acknowledge
best remedy for Bilious attacks Liver Complaint Head
lite and Indigestion. Depot, 146 Wiiam-s For sale by
The principal city druggists and chemists
d2i 4mTuwTh&S'
~ FowLERs 81 WELLS, PhrenOlOglsts
and Publishers Clinton Hail. 1Sl Nsssau-s near the Park
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-27

Coop AND AMUsINs.-A very good and
very pleasing thing lie shaksperes Comedy OF Errers and
A win be performed this evening at BARNUMS MUSEUM IN
stye OF elegance aud excellence adapted to crafty the
most delicate tase most effective moral drama, The
Six Degrees of Crime IL given there this afternoon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-27
Tnr GRrArrsr I.nxnRY on me SEA.

The GREATEST LUXURY OF THE SEA
soS-wI~sLoVs (PrePAredl Green CoTnIhis Corn Is a.
fresh ns when taken frum the field having pon ooe0
and sealed up 3ise after gathering, in it ai mus
ard h warranted 10 retain all ts original tenderness mayor
and sweetness The subscriber would respectfully eau 'e
after on of families 10 this rare Luxury, having every
assurance thai the same upon trial, val DO pronoanced
superior any article Of the vegetable And ever prOddeeo
2Of 6teod Agent Tor New-YOTk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-27

FELLows's MINsTRELs.-Thep popular
buresoue operas solos aud dancing with which this
talented company dee The Of their numerous Wis
tiers si continue advance in The estimation OF all VINO
hear them The programme for this week decidedly the
that been presented 10 their patrons for long
line
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-27

CRAYoN DAGUERREoTYPEs.--
This new ard exquisite style Of art Is pro-
nounced by artists and all good judges the last great i'm
provemen In Dsgueneo,ypng" Ladies' and gentlemen
are invited to call and judge for themselves TINS new
style can be had only al Roors Gallery S6S broadway
cor of Frankn-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-27
Spoken.

Jan 24-Amenesn Congress, Hew.York 10 London. lat
40 ~ Ion 69 W. i9h-Hudson, New for Clyde, LAT 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-27

~ w. III. DIsBRow's Riding School,
% FOURTH near Astor.place Hours for Ladies' from
s A. NJ. TO SPA Hoars for Gents from 5 TO a IN.
u Sawlms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-27
first, as a vocalist

BENEFIT Or FTTZ-JANEs This evening the
Benefit OF Ndlle. Nathalie FitzJAmes comes of
at the Opera House. The programme, which ap'
pears in another column, promises the richest and
nost attractive entertainment we have had since
Parodis departure. Between the first and second
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-27
LooKING-GLAss WAREHousE.-RICH

LO0klNG-ULASS w ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ARps KlEesLANp. Wholesale Dealer and Manufacturer OF
and Importer Of Looking GLASS Plates,
SIS Corand-st N Y has now In store splendid assert
ment OF Ornamenied, Plain Pier and Mantel Glasses
Aso an unusual lara stock Of Mahog any Frame Glasses
snItsble for the Western ahd Southern trade. Jobbers
nnd dealers in general VIII do well 20 call and exam
Inc h s,ok and prices previous to purchasing elsewhere
ns helr facilities for manufacturing and importing their own
Plates enable them sell lower han any other house Ia
h.ei,, ST Smeod
Merchants having orders 10 hll for California,
W.. Indies ar OIL ar markets. would do well 70 call
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-27

n Shrewd men of small capital long
sgo discovered the OF making fortunes by extensive
advertising in country newspapers. v b PALMEas
unity Of selecting The beat papers throughout The country
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-27

DR.. HUTCHINGs's DYSPEPSIA BITTERs.
This invaluable vegetable compound glad TO ind
IL rapidly getting into general use in families s healing
qualities andyspepc medicine are now amoseveiy
fts Nor sale At 10 Fulton-st 27f II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-27

II DR.. PHINNEY's VEGETABLE FAM
lily Pulls do not grippe sicken or leave the bowels cosve
tail, NY A. B. L d. SANDS, 100 Fulton-st. New York.
Price IS cenus d. 9mW&Sf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-27

The LAST WALL-sT. OPERATION.-The
examination Of Jas Mckay and John Cryder, charged
with obtaining securities to the value Of $96,0OO from w
p Flanders agent of the Milwaukee and Mississippi Rail-
road Co. by false pretenses set down to come of yes
erdsy afternoon. The time OF The Court was however,
occupied taking further testimony for the prosecution
Chas OConnor and Francis Cutting appeared coun-
sci for complaint and Edward Sanford and John Van
Fnr daf.n MI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-27

be done By w H. McDONALD Of the Unitsd States Adver
sng and Subscription Office, Al 90 Broadway, al The pub
fishers lowest prices The hst OF papers on NE rom dine
emf paris Of the Union are the very leading daily aud
weekly papers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-27

acts of II GiurapsentO, Mdlle Fitz James will sing
the romance of Grace Graee,' from Robert e
DiaJle, and between the second and third acts
the third act of / lombard will be given, with
FitzJames as the prima donna. She will also
appear in the Grand Pas du Diable-a atanc
dance-with MimW aldegrave and signOr carese'
We anticipate brilliant evening.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-09-11
Pruning.

Time was when pruning was done as a
wholesale business, or else altogether neg.
lected; but in this "age of progress" il
has been found best to keep in a medium.
Spring pruning has of late been objection
able with our most skilful fruit.growers,
Many an old orchard which was pruned in
spring, when t'se sap 'vasin full hcw, bears
fnIl evidence 81 tie injury sustained II
may be noticed at once by the black and
diseased condition of the trunk or branches
near the amputated limbs,
Downing says: We should especially
avoid pruning at that period in spring when
the buds are swelling and the sap i'll full
how as the loss of sap by bleeding is very
injurious to most, and in some brings on q
serious and incurabe canker in the limbs.
there are advantages and disadvantages at
tending all seasons of pruning, but our own
experience has led us to believe that, prac.
tically, fortnight before midsummer is by
far the best season, on the whole, for prun-
ing in the Northern and Middle States.
Wounds made at this season heal over free
ly aud rapidly; tits the most favorable time
to Judge oc the shape and balance of the
head, and to see at a glance which branches
require removal; and all the stock of or
ganizabe matter in the tree is directed to
the branches chat remain"
Much care should be taken to leave spurs
and small branches enough to screen the
trunk and larger branches from the scorch-
ing heat of our midsummer sun, and to
keep up full and vigorous flow OF sap.
Where small trees are to be pruned with
the object of giving shape, the side branch
es may be shortened in, with the knife, or
the buds pinched off, leaving such leaders
as are necessary to give good form.
If trees are pruned annually, as they
should be, knife is sufficient. Suckers
which are starting out below gratis, should
now be rubbed of.--Me. Farmer,
SIGMA.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-09-11
Agricultural.
From the Albany Ilouicultunlist.
Facts about Orchards in New
England.

How strange it is that no more attention
is paid in New England to raising fruit, as
a regular source of profit? An instance Of
Yankee shrewdness has recently come to
my knowledge, which illustrates the advan-
tages of knowing something on this SUBJ
ect'
In the spring of 1916, Mr.. W. was en-
gagged in grating apple trees in various
parts of Rockingham county and with the
rest, grated enough to amount TO twelve
dollars, for Mr.. R, of Brentwood, upon
an old orchard of natural fruit, consisting
of about one hundred trees. Mr.. R. thought
it rather extravagant to expend so much in
an experiment so hopeless and finally w.
proposed that he would 60 on in subsequent
years, and graft as many of the old trees as
he chose, do the necessary pruning, and
receive fol the pay one half the fruit that
should grow on his gratis during the next
twelve years-and r. should cultivate the
land among them, for his own profit. This
was considered a very liberal proposition,
and at once accepted and the contract
was reduced to writing and executed.
| happened TO be at Brentwood during
the past autumn Just after W. had called
for his share of the fruit; and learned that
the scions set in 1916, fo- setting which he
had charged twelve dollars, produced Si9-
teen barrels of marketable baldwin apples,
worth twenty-four dollars Mr.. R. had be-
come so far convinced Of his mistake, that
he offered w. one hundred dollars to release
his interest in the orchard. which W.
promptly declined. soon afterwards met
w. and conversed with him on the subject,
and he said that so far from releasing his
interest in the contract for that sum, he
would not sell his share for the fruit for one
gear for that amount, and allow the pur-
chaser to choose out the term.
He has now grated most of the trees
with the baldwin apple, and thinks he shall
get more than hundred dollars in each of
the eocR years of the last half of the term
(the eUen year is as you well know, the bear
ing year for the baldwin apple throughout
New England.) Mr.. W. further informs
me that he has made many similar contracts
in the neighborhood and has acquired an
interest in about one thousand trees that
his share of apples grown on land of other
people, the past fall, was ninety barrels
and that none of the scions which produced
were set prior to 1915; that he grated one
tree in 1916, which produced in 1850 six
barrels of fruit-and that he knows fifty
trees which produced last year ten bushels
each, worth in orchard seven hundred and
fifty dollars.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-09-11
King of Rats.

Horace Greeley, in his last European let
ter, has settled the fabulous question of the
existence Ratten-Konig, or king of rats
That such an animal existed, has been a
matter of doubt which the scientific world,
although the word Ratten-konig is an old
one in the German Language, aud different
persons have often asserted that they have
seen the veritible king of the rats. Mr..
Greeley says he was shown one of these
dignitaries at Bonn, and that it was COM
posed of six individual rats, whose tails be-
came so knotted together, so completely and
inextricabiy snarled and intertwisted, in
their early infancy, that they could not, on
arriving at a proper age, be separated In
this condition they grew up to mature rat
hood, and were so found few years ago.
in the ruins of an old building at Cologne.
They were brought alive to one of the pro-
fessors. 1t is supposed that they must have
been fed by contributions from the rats of
their Vicinage, being, like other kings, ut
terly unfit to take care Of themselves.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-09-11
Singular.

Some two weeks since, we understand, a
man named Ketchum, living in Babylon,
on Spoon river, in this state, was working
on his farm, and seeing thunderstorm
coming up, mounted his horse and started
for home. When within few rods of his
house, he dismounted, and at the same in
slant both he and the horse were struck to
the earth by lightning. Two young men
who were near, were also struck down.
On recovery, they started to carry Mr. K.
TO his house, when Mrs. Ketchum met them
and on seeing what was the matter, imme-
dlately procured bucket of spring water,
and poured it gently on the breast of her
husband. To the surprise of every one, he
Immediately came to, and is now doing
we'll What is most surprising in this, is,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-09-11

that the lightning struck him on the side
of the head, taking off the hair, and then
run down his face, neck, and breast, leav-
ing the skin blistered and burnt in its track
On his stomach the lightning forked, a
branch running down each leg, tearing his
pantaloons and boots to atoms We have
frequently before heard of the efficacy of
cold water, used on persons struck by light
ming, but this is the first instance where we
have known it tried. Let our readers re-
member this, and if occasion requires, it is
at least worth the trial.-GaoclstOn Jeter-
SOnian.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-09-11

STEALING MY THUNDER, THE origin
of this singular phrase is thus explained in
D'Israei's Miscellanies. Jon. Dennis wrote
a tragedy which the actors refused to per.
form to empty houses, but they retained
some excellent thunder which Dennis had
invented, and it rolled one night when Den
mis- was in the pit, and it was loudly APP
plauded. He suddenly started up, and in
fit of passion, cried 10 the audience at the
top of his voice, "They won't act my tragdy,
but they steal my thunder !"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-09-11
1Doftrp,
Country Ride and Lakeside by
Moonlight.

twas a sultry day in the month of June,
With the sky o'ercast with hazy gloom,
And the mountains hung with cloudy veil,
Like warrior clad in his coat of mail,
That n seat we took at the coaChmans side
For the pleasant trip of a country ride.
And the day went by with sluggish pace,
Though our coursers sweat on the beating race;
But the day wore on, and the night drew nigh,
When the winds sweet tune on the mountains high
Told the painting steed and the swealt'rng load,
OF cooler hour on the distant road.
And the sun went down in the rosy west
With cleaning smile to her evening rest,
And the twilight gowed on the hazy sky
With golden tnge and gorgeous dye,
While the pratting brooks and tinkling ris
Kept hymning tune down the rugged hills,
And the chanting sounds by the warblers sung
In a vocal praise, through the woodlands sung
But the twilight paled in the distant sky,
Where the floating clouds round the sunset lie,
And the damp and chill, after midday heat,
Brought us down the coach, to an inside seat,
Where we moody sat, and snoozing fell
Till the rafting wheels chased away the spell.
In valley wide we were riding on,
With cloudy sky and the twilight gone.
And the dingy hues 1.-THE mountains side,
With shade o'ercast this sequestered ride,
But the crescent moon and the stars so bright
From cloud peered forth in the mellow light,
And lake revealed by the turnpike's way,
With lis isles and creeks, as they sleeping lay
On the placid Sheet as they swept along
In the flowing tune of streamlet's song.
And the purpled lake by the breezes waved
Keeps sounding splash the beech it laved
While its mirror breast in the azure sky
Pictured moon and stars on your gazing eye.
As we swept the road, throughout the valley made
As we gaZed on lake by the moonght's and,
As we list to the sound Of the beating wave,
And the breezy tune which the mountain gave;
For time we breathed of the poets fire,
And minstrel's touch woke a songless Tyre,
And the lofty theme which it sung that hour,
In the heart aWoke with magic power =
But the spell was broke, for the coachman's string
With a sounding crack made the lakeside ring
And we dashed on past, leaving lake and hill
In the distance bathed in the moOnlighs still
Like fairy land in its silver light,
Was the view we left in the shade of night,
And the mountains dun on the distant shore
Sunk away as we drove some few leagues more.
WALTER WILDWOOD.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-09-11
10000 lbs. Sugar.

SToRRs g. LANGDoN wiU receioe this ,ceek
90 bbls white crushed Sugar 10 bbs. granaluted do
bbls. coffee crushed do. bbls brown Havana do.
AISO-old Java Coffee and fresh Teas.
Merchants and others supplied by the package low as
can be got from Boston.
80 STORRS & LANGDON.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-09-11

Coon ENoUGH.-The English house of
lords having elected their chaplain of indif-
ferent chararter, whose name was Good
enough, the incident gave occasion to the
following epigram:
Twas well enough that Goodenough
Before the lords should preach,
For sure enough they're bad enough
Whom he was called to teach"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-09-11

Maying TOOls.---Storrs g. Lang
don have received doz Warmers Scythes: Fawells DO;
also, the Patent scythe Snah, Pchtoks Rakes, etc.
June 49,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-09-11
Dartctp.
~~~D~NN-~-N~~~~N~N-~~
From the Clarsburg Intelligencer.
Curious Epitaph.

A country farmer of the name of Keaze,
risiding in the state of Ohio, being DESTROYS
of having his epitaph prepared before his
death, (though in good health, sent mes
sage to celebrated Indian poet then pass
ing through that part of the country. re-
questing him to come and larry all night
with him, and compose his epitaph-ior
which he proffered to give the Indian his
supper, breakfast and btters; to these pro-
posals he very readily agreed.
Supper was no sooner over, and things
somewhat adjusted, than Keazel began to
urge the poet for his epitaph, as he was
anxious to hear what it would be. The In
dian replied, that he would pay up as he
went--he had now gothis supper and drink,
and would make one half Of the epitaph.
Thus he began
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-09-11
Fall Dress Goods.
Sprinr sfrIcs Carpetings.

n "HHY9 ~ -" n , -
Bales superhne and Common all wool Carpets. Cotton
ana wool, and cotton Carpets and Bookings.
N ---ALSO--
20 pieces Oil Carpetings, A TO 9-4 wide
straw Mating Carpe Papers, Rugs, &C., for commits
April, 90 LYMAN & KING.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-09-11

10 Will nun W int Ttdllns dDuNt,'
Keazel was so well pleased with this part
that he set off early next morning to col.
lect in some of his neighbors, that they
might hear this beautiful epitaph when fin
ished; making no doubt but the latter part
would terminate as happily for him as the
preceding seemed so clearly to forebode
The cunning poet having got his breakfast
and bitters, shouldered his knapsack land put
himself in posture for starting, pretending
to have forgotten all about the epitaph :
however, Keazel soon reminded him of his
duty. 1t was now matter of great impor-
lance to him to have his epitaph finished
as the poet had almost raised him into the
arms of angels, and only wanted such an
other impulse to land him in state of le-
licity, beyond the reach of all his enemies.
His neghbors, too, were waiting with great
impotence, to hear the beautiful inscrp-
ton. Aye, sure enough, said the semi de-
linquent, | had like to have entirely forgot
ten your epitaph, Mr.. Keaze Well, since
your neighbors have not heard any part of
it, as yet, perhaps | had as well repeat the
first part over again. Do so, if you please,
replied Keazel, with anxious expectation
We'll then, said the Indian poet, standing
in the door, and leaning on his staff:
{" There was man, who died of late
For whom angels did impatient wait,
With outstretChed arms and wings of love,
To watt him to the realms above
But while they disputed for the prize,
Still lowering round the lower skies,
In slp'd the Devil like weasel,
And down to hell he kicked old Keazel"
Thus finished, he took to his heels, and
old Keazel, close after him with his cane,
but being unable to overtake the Indian, he
returned to share the sympathy OF his neigh
bors, who were all in roar of laughter.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-09-11
ROnmcfq "a Wholesale.

Merchants that waatfo buy Bonnets in Montpelier at
Manufacturers Prices ran find from 600 700 to select
from at the Peoples store We receive every week, We
ee certain that our lo8 prices and large quantity will en-
sure US large sale AL kinds OF Millinery Goods, cheap
April 90, l8 LYMAN & KING
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-09-11

Paper AEangings, just received, Of
French and American Manufacture 10000 Rolls ready
for inspection The largest assortment, most elegant
styles ever received in Vermont, at Wholesale at Manu-
acturers prices, and at Reat at prices that cannot fail
to suit everybody. LYMAN & KING.
April ia
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-09-11
Notice.

Having sold ont my stock and tools to my son. William
H. Caldwell, who will carry on the business al the old
stand TO the acceptance, he hopes of customers old and
new. would give notice that settlement with all those
with whom | have unsettled accounts, would now be
desirable which can be made at the shop where shall al
present as usual be found.
Montpelier April, 1851. A.D.H. CALDWELL