davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-08-13
VERMONT NEWS.


ana remained On me v%fahoaii "iSVSf'c,en
covered ,I,,t .inv wnrII chin,cr ,s dram,
drinkers call i WL.yrfnon . romniaiut was
made TO Thomas Jameson, ESQ.,. warrant
was issued and the bo,iirs cornorarc of the
boxes. contents and all. were arrested and
committed to the Keeper Of the iai. within
the .aI prison. 70 avail. the order of court
,"'''"'t va '' '',' i''''- " ~, i''' HI,
'-o''''' WI ~ ""' "'"''' rfu"
!"'' ;l L,',
why I'''''''' ~ ~ '' nv, WHY
rI..,.;., ,.no I',',:a I,,a,, -
H. d.; ,,',.,J
J., NV. ,,.:,I, ,a',,. -, I,u h., :.
',,,.;.,,ad =. ,ra.o,.,. ,,ra,''. All A.. said
,,,,,a,.,j vi, ,r,;. Ar, InLn
II pI.,.,;.. u, ,rI., ,,....,..,,+,,,., .I
r'',, ,.iIi.,.',, L..,.;,,'r ,.o. Ia |,
,,..,..,,I.l :, ,I,, ,hn-. two y,n,nr
,Hn, ,,..r. L,o,L.r. RIA, an. Of. ,bom WA
about to send to Ncw-lltmq'>hirr for >nn" \.
t. rum for h'> "1'D c""'"''" "'''] ana that his
brother applied Ia HIM to procure some Tor
hihI ami ihrrr"p"n. the money was ~ one
OF them sent 10 Ncw-lllm,>!Hrc 10 pay for
the rum.-and ten gallon krg aud >IN
Gallon krg, both enclosed IN a sort ct bass
wood collins. were iorwani'd +" be ii!!rd and
returned 10y railroad to 81 JoIn>h"ry' ana
thence. by team or stage, to lra>hnr4h 1t
was the dcSlgn that they should nc filled 50
full that they should not clipper. Thus 1t
=. "i' GOV :'"tlI 'i!'' tI' u'" sti'' '"i "
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-08-13
FHHlIS NAY CERTIFY r'.Yr
AUCTION!

F5'II >,:i'-,r,.r Wi! Iii ST -n.o'r >.l,ur.iav'i,
Lii i.i-;-. - ".I"-h. T.. NJ. g., Tia. I.,imf~ y
l'-'.- 1l~' H'-:: IL i. >" l''ir~ 81 n,!'.W El1-
"iljr Ia" - -. i'ae'. uI.ir >h.- >;,'.' If i
I.r'lt'j'>il '-,"'-,', "f HEn. {. kAENEl.
y. Iln.-,,,l, vi l. lN,S. >a.va
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-08-13
SUGARS and TEAS.

- II arf.'~ - al .ra'r'eS II Susars an6
L IT,. g.: l,,.l,r. ;4a NH ~ >'i CHEAP. ~
I VI ] < tO'S.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-08-13

<" The exercises of the forty-ninth ami
vcrsarv Of the University of Vermont, closed
at Burlington, on Wednesday. III" Sd inst
On Monday evening. Prot. Barrows, Of And
over Theological Seminary, adirc s>cd the
Society for Religious Inquiry. Tuesday al
tcnoon was occupied with the celebration OF
the Literary Soricfic>. The exercises wcr,
4 di,courSc bv J. Wheeler. ID. u. OF EulIin.,
ton. and poem Ivy Alfred l.. street OF Al
bany,N \. On Wednesday. the regular
commencement exercises were cone through
with.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-08-13

ss' In jamestown, Cha:a1uc Co, y. y,
last week. the wife Of an Incorporate man
went TO grogccry where her husband pro
cured liqaor, and commenced an onslaught
on the decantcr<. classes. &c. dcmol,-hing a
large amount Of property, She was ably
seconded 10y Mr. Gertrude Salisbury. who was
subsequently arrested 10y the ~croggscyy Accp-
lr. taI d. r,.ro.l l>,,.. iury
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-08-13
DENTAL Surgery.

DIR. hILHOTRNE. 81 =. bloomsbury. Vt.
I : ',u ~ i'r,,;a.r. -, >:.,ri'5.,-..'s Hoo vh.,,
a., wili .->.rr.'. >tn "f T.. 't'.s. Ii'',-,. VIII
~. I. -c,,,,,~ n'.i I..,..>- ;ah- r''I.''-
Au-. u. -. ~,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-08-13
FRESH SUPPLY.
I W. ROBINSON b.. 1u-' r.j,ur.o ! ii.-n 'i,-
-. t1, win ''.- mo- -.';',l',i l-z.1- men; f
Trunks G Valises
MOLE SKIN e. pRAB BEAVER HATS

I,,'r offered i -, IA Nril.r, N.rr nj \ ~,
h" vii Sr'i ~ 'rrr =, ..,.'- =. -, iirs s.,i.rr
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-08-13

e y faithful !-ody scrvan, OF the l7i..
~" President King. it Is SAID, is now liv;n,
=. Washington. He was set at liberty hv Mr.
N'h2 who also gave him S:ooo in money
"'' his -''4 watch, for the faithful manner
: winch he bad s,rv,,l him
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-08-13

EzS The abducted child OF Mrs Lan-dom,
who recently obtained divorce from her
husband. was last Saturday brought back bv
her mother from the vicinity OF Montreal,
where il Frcnchman for bride of $500. it Is
said, had >crrctcd her; and this interesting
but feeble little girl is safe in Montpelier
safe from her inhuman father, but not safe
from the sickness brought upon her by that
father from grict and exposure. May God
forgive him. and restore 10 health the inno-
cent victim Of his hrntaliiy.-Fr,maA.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-08-13
TailOreeses Wanted !

by Moot 10y y ElI.>>Irr. II ;nt:,-,'r. y. II
, NI'r;.,.'- D., nl.,rl 80 ,l'rw - NJ, iu''-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-08-13

SUDDEN rriIH.- Deacon A>lh,l Frlch
of Stocl>brl~c, was found dead ON Thursday
last not far trom his dwelling house. IIavin"
Just eaten his dinner he was returning To- his
work ia the field when he fell lilrIc>> to the
ground. He was about % wears of az"
Grr,n N,un'0iD N rniH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-09

last ebout 20 yards from me, >aw an old lshi" ,'in{
himself in the mud. drew very quietly i,@a'd "a
when oil q sudden The game va OF anoaf w s',l5
Will AZ the same iime from another quarter he1fa - nc
ore e.cis1n Ia ghs good lash accent, ~ Jasas c
there b. H. II my sailor, who hal iolioScd p1
ed in order 10 attract my attention, nal r'o3,i
nv srol did not succeed in sighting an',bef, Dat
Trusetd 20 shoot hall doLcn Jungle hens wlii az
Good desl Ike our Du'ch fowls, anl II MT mistaken
re.lv are Of the sane breed. When the nfst hen Ia
bleeding at my feet fit just Ike one Of yolr sdndly
sror,smcn who has uiakSn duck for Viii one.
aid experts 70 be wen laughed a. To- his paia-
Wien | got back 20 the fishing village my boan.n
rrersred capital csss for me; the sauce being miie
Of cocoaHuis ard nutmeg together With pepper an some
other naive Ingredients, making dish VIII Il woii nave
dore honor 20 any French COOK whatevsr Ihi-, VIA
rice splendid coffee ard frst rate Manila TO hnish up
with, made aogethera very giofious m al. IDs tune
dill not dine in the boat bat in one OF the hn where hay
srread the ground FOR beautiful wi;ts stsaN
mat on which were placed, each in Is own little earaen
plate tire different dhes. arranged altogether on ar-e
metal plate. together with stool no3at "el.e mn
hci r. the floor 70 st Tie inhehitan,s VI iha hut
mode stiv retired into another room while was eating
ard only looked from time TO time through ae creYics o
tic mat tbst served a. a curtain between me W. 49,
raen;s women, with the exception 81 a Oh one
and very young girl about Fix years Old anywhere ao'lt
here.
think ~ refuIuing 20 tie frica'e returned IN differ
eit dire elton through the Archipelago Of singapore All
On the way got large number Of snipes and some Re"
recinens OF sec guls Al these birds were in good COZ
ditcp a. vel a. Young eagle which caught flying AMI
lneraced 10 get 10 the ship alive.
The Commodore had been in bad way about ms-ne
thought be bat given me days less eage than be really
bad-and whether he had deamt howit had %. into
bis mind do not know bui he afraid that hal i
en- among pirates and hal inquired each moment whether
nv boat bad not vet hove sight and hal a. las ordered
that ii did not return before night, both cutters were %
90 ard search for me- Immediately got on board was
directed 10 go down into the cabin
satsscory explanation soon cleared away the clouds
which had been gathering his ioreheal and the rich
ecers Of birds and the quantity OF freshly shot snpes
and jungle hens which had brought with me, served o
rnolify Tim considerably added my huning tro
n les large quantity Of delightful muscles, which hal
purchased for tre from the Inhabitants together IN
Two birds of paradise male and female aud hniy two
ezqusoly constructed models Of prahus and sampans
On the morning Of the Goth sailed away aud AZ noon
ST the same DAY passed of the Straits OF Singapore 10
10 the Chinese Seas In four FIVE days expec, TO sec
the shores Of tie Celestial Empire.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-09

down Or Sogor himself was nearly murdered @. "a
vocatr their cause agnns Pfnssia1 m)aafcny As %
Hungary. the second bulwark hai ne r3y'll-'s IN -
cesdsd. then would her eiihcnes have ei5-a i'e ~
Naoyars ere bat small tribe Of coaffer1rs anna si'
dred Slavic and Romantic race who hare thsn AaL ne
Hungarian kmgrc would not baYe l1sl'i nAil ~,
AUsiIs and Russia preserved their former pi~er hli'
Cay coud stand en- css surrounded o. iTenHs ia 90
Islian German aud Polish na1ns-thtt c9lsa'n nfii'h
would have changed al Europe hi.sis = no - .
blamed great nations have their aspirations io tis eFo
lrtiou Of heir qualities tho blame lies With aoo'e
al vih England who backed OK from siding ree al
fer having been the chief agent in th8 asng,n ns ~
ISIS Hungary has long been battle ground Of Elgl "a
ana Russian diplomacy bat Russia j. the mrre fasghi
Cd: she fsresSw The Hungarian war nfteen yeas
which postponed the stop she now takes SIC
rever GOES directly 20 her Object she uses
the other powers THIS the sif9tHni t. the sultan set
BY the Powers had condition that the faar1n sa'ii
lie named hv the Czar-eqnal % constituting kissifl
Viceroy in Turkey, which asra1gemeui' II 70 wolA %.
tie present march on Constant n'le "oh,l Wv
sic pFeiGx at any time Tor marching on T. in'as9 ino
Turls therefore. ere fortunate ktssa win ah ic
advantages explained. nees only to wai her OPP lIany
Europe them -tsuds on the eve OF greai cnsi,
ton or a New Era OF History Ihe power "Hl'n no.
Communicate will De consid red throughout ASIA as a Il
d. inant n the world Il VIII command ndis the Dtfitl
Giles End with that the Greek sn0r the best in the wo-l
Russia viii cOvet the mediterranean, ant she VII aita'N
and reatack England. There "a idea talked o. Frame
End England combining 90 possess COnstaniinopei me
best thin FOR Russia whom France woult strNhtNay
cell on as en- ally The English feet would be divided
Russian feet would sail through the sound an return
Lord Pamesion thanks his treaty OF lsS then Ris
sian sway universal-tle last blow 81 European liberty
Dx solcer concluded with exposition of the acY OF
those practical men" who what i liberty GIVE
us commerce Russian sway is Incompatible win com
merce -Four hurdrcd years ago the TURKS turned eoh
mercia market into desert Russian sway would repeat
the history The toleg-aph-rairosd." cry the IN
cre6ulors But 400 years the printing press was Al
work AID then dcsYotism in its infancy: now Il i
oorsummsi, u organized. Diplomacy was then imperfect
hes now It's inexorabe laws Tlctus iorebolcd ha tai
Of Rome he was not believed by the pra ticai mon
But the Goihs cams Their victory not gliael by
dire ct march from the Balc Rome, bur by the alliances
Rome made it'll them. Do not see the Ike - ton'
row Europe can be saved only by reconstruction On
The basis Of national Independence
Dr. s. observed he hal been obliged TO leave son3 o.
the most important paas Of his ec untouched which
ifhe got audience, he would bring forward in subsequent
leetur
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-09
RrCOCNITION OF A PASTOR.

meeting was held on Wednesday evening at the Lex
ngton ay BaYis, Church for the parPoe 1T publicly re
cOgnizng the Rev T. T. JOnes pastor oi that Church
The house was wen filed with an attentive audience.
The religious exCrCSes OF the evening were opened wan
prayer by the Rev Mr Buckbee after which an approp-l
ale lynn sung by the choir.
The Rev Mr. COye the late pastor OF thai church then
introduced the Rev. n. Il Baldwin who delivered an al
dress explaining in oicRent terms the true character Of
the Church OF Christ lie said there foundation AMI
corner stone 90 every Illuminate structure that was
erected and there must be 90 all social affairs
ard the church whose corner stone was the rock OF
aces Yves the true foundation Of all good society
The associations Of the church dearor than
those Of husband and wife father and mother sister and
brother friend and lover; i was The bride OF the Lamb
and had been redeemed in his blood Aner the reverend
gentleman had drawn picture OF the church he next
spoke at some length of the ministerial oce character
hing IL as the most high Of Gods earthly agencies. lie
then alluded 70 the relation Of the minister 70 the chach
defining the duty which be owed 20 the congreg over
which he presided as also the duty Of tie people 10 their
pastor A church without minister was Nhai an army
would be without cOmmsnder, or a hospital wiiIous %
ply sicsn After Mr.. Baldwin had concluded,
The Rev Mr. Stewart delivered the ohsso % the ne"
pastor in which he related some incidents Of thirty seven
years ministerial experience lie recommended 10 the
pastor secret devotion, and closet prayer that his heart
might The better be fitted for the performance OF his duties
also, close application TO study puncuay IA attendance
upon bis church and painne II specch-a these being
ir,yotsnt requisites in the making up good pastor
The Rev. l.. Covel the recent pastor then delivered
the eLarge 70 The people lie said that they had met 70
gether On this occasion to recognize minister wbo wss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-09

TO become his immediate successor and alt'lagh he We
no loncer tie pastor Of - chur yet he s,l en.Cainei
an anxious soeiiude fos sheir Happiness and growth ia
grace Pat experience bad teugt hn that h.s c)nrrs
alton vac ne who would love their minister. he -il ne
had been treated with the utmost kntuels during h sta7
s,norsr tleu Tor With he extended hem his warneit
fhaAe aud basoarhi thC T. extend to the brother w1
was 90 succeed him the same . lncs~. He conendelh3
reynGrks with ca eloquent and qite affecting farewell -
tie reorie over whom ne had preceded.
Tie Iey u. Hodge o. Brooklyn then al ire eel q"
remarks 10 the audience nc well aln, 20 the newly "a
Quoted pastor in which he evenled t. him the right hin
Of Christian loTsAa he rsit Of The Prssoyt IA
welcomed him in warm language 10 the Coi g oi '''
tiers. e -,
collection here taken M for the oeneht o. IN
church during which hymn wGs sung by ne cH3
The Rev Henry Ward Beccher next en- lre.,s ~
sembI. coTfung lie remarks principally - me III
what e. cfnrac,cr should be- and the Inc o. GUY 't
rni.u4 lie divided the church into two kn's-ne ali-
aciei and the vital The artihcia churcn "as one Wn'
80 mil "a. outside decoration but The vial ch'rch
,,rs ore Of ysry d;ierent kn1-plain and ua',ien'
tsl.rs IN srrearsncea geinst whose walls eelo:i tle
- rravtr and prae from the lips Of unitei and wor
sJff,o Cps ers u we not the house that msfe the
ines 81 fho family but i the love AID union be
tr.ltr father end mother sister ond brother.
A. te conclusion Of DR.. Beochers remarks, the Rev.
Or Hodge read hymn which had been composed foE the
0ccason by The pastor, which was aterward -nng ~
fine style BY tic choir.
heservices of the evening concluded with bene
dicfion by the Rev hr. Jones.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-09
EIrCTION OF BRIGApIER GENERA,

In pursuance Of order meeting of officers vas held
last evening al the Arsenal OF Elm and Waite s.
for the election Of Brg sdier General Of the second
Brigade hat Office being recently made vacant by the
resignation of Gen. Geo. =. Morris.
Maj Gen. Sandford occupied the Chair, and Lieut. Col
Cits. II Sanford acted Secretary The roll being
cehed an tho ciicefs pine in number, who were entitled
to vote, answered to their Tie polls then
crencd, and they proceeded to ballot which resulted
follows.
- - .ineI - vstes
Gen. SANFORD then declared Col Yates elected an
s.ktd The gentleman If he accented The Office 70 which
Col Yates replied that the rsui was contrary 20 hi, ex
Psoioor ard even in opposition to his wishes; but said
lal Lo felt himself IN duty bound since majority Of th8
officers lad expressed d tmse!ve in MS favor without hs
solicitation "a ecCet tie honor they had conferred upon
h.u-snd 60 De become General Yates
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-09

DELEGATE MEETING OF LITERARY SOCIETIES.
ing a: the Hall Of The philomahian Society, No 30
Broadway, j. Tonlinsou, Jr, in the chair aud >. N.
Crane Secretary. Delegates from eleven Societies were
present. Minutes II q preyious meeting were real am
approved Credentials from the Franklin aud other S)c
eiits were received and accepted -Four delegates from
the Zetozophean Society presented credentials al1 were
rejected for no other ground apparently than that II was
sUIposcd they would vote against the expulsion oi female
delegates admitted the previous evening from the Lagh
IT. Iyccum. NJ Blake moved 10 rcsc.nd the action OF
the former meeting whereby The two ladies' iOm the
IaigLtst Lyceum admitted. This motion gave
Ire 10 warm discussion, which continued for Two hour
Mr. Nin,erton, Mr. Croly, Mr. Dupuy, Mr. IL 3th ar
BridqmaD iMr Cove Mr.. lie Baron, 5lr Gorman, d.
Trail and Mrs Vaughan denied the right TO exclude Dele
gates who entitled to seats under the original call
and had bten accepted with only dissenting vote.
Mr. Blake Mr. Decker Mr. Body, NJ. Ciarkson and
Chors advocated the expulsion Of the lady Delegates on
various grounds the principal Of which that by nd
hitting hem the meeting would virtually indOrse the
Morne1s Rights question MIR. Blake quoted St. Pau
and Goldsmith rs,an bis positions. lie had prepared
himself with set speech in which poetry AMI obsceniy
appeared to pfedOminate.
The language Of others who supported hr Blake was
highly indecOTous
Mrs. Vaughan in closing her remarks, gave merted
rebuke the gentlemen who had used insulting language
Her speech had happy effect.
After discussion exciting as we ever witnessed the
debate was brought 81 close Societies voting 70 eYpe
the female Delegates from tho Laigbts st. Lyceum The
following with other Societies, entered their protest and
Withdrew PhilOmahoan Society Young Mems Debating
Society and Lag st. Lyceum Ii IL understood that the
Societies which withdrew will hold Convention under the
original call If So we may expect ira Literary Con
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-09
CITY ITEMS.
LECTURES, MEETINGS, EXHIBITIONS, s..
Cincinnati.l

LECTURES, MEETINGs, L1HIBIITONs, 8.
Friday Dec. 2. 1850
W, o. BoURNEs LEcTuRE-Yorkyile Lyeoum- a PM
IL PRoFETA BY the Italian Company az Nb0's " p. u
JULLENs MssMoTH CONCERT 81 Metropolitan Hall 2. NJ
aud Betsy BakerTAt the Broadway ~
Fox HUNT and The TOodie" at BurtoD'. and NJ
aud Raising the Wind" Wallacks
UNCLE CABIE and Hot Corn the National and
UNCLE TONS CABIN and Hot Cornr-Bsrnunl. sad P 81
WooDs observation-disclosures Delinestons-fA Brot1way H.
CHRsTYs OFEsA HoUsE-Ethopesn D-iinesons4k Bvay ~
BUcELEYs OPERA HoUsE-Ehiopsn Delneaons B'way H.
SieSoR -Venuioquss and Magc) Broadway "A r. NJ
NAVY York sTER-Eques rian37 Bowery. Q. II
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Bway, 10 A. ~ 20 10 r. H.
ALL NATogs-Crysfa Palace day and evening
BAsyARDs EGYPr AND Holy LAND-56 Broadway " p. ".
JosEss PANroscoPE CALFoRsA-7l9 Broadway. q r 81
De SoTo DscoyLRiSc MsslsFFIs3 Broadway " TO NJ
PrRHAsFs SEVEN NILE hRRoR66J Broadway and y p ~
AIsI4TURE TIE WORLD 81 Broadway, 10 A " o 10
EeYFTkS ASTrcUTT Ess9 Broadway IA NJ 10 W.
GILLERY ANCIENT PIcrUKgss5e Bwsy 10 PM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-09

TIE HUNBoLDr.-Tbis steamship now ashore near Hall
fax is full OF water and there prospect OF getting her
of The steamship Marion of the Charleston line, has been
chartered by the Underwriters TO proceed TO Halifax and
receive board whatever cargo may be saved from the
amshp Humboldt and bring it to this port She is to
leave at clock this morning. and viii take round with
her three steam pumps and ali necessary wreckng ep2a-
rsus Ustd in getting vessels aoat as well several men
versed in he vTeckng budness give Instructions AMI
aid il possible in floating the HUMBOLDT The latest dis.
patches from the vessel state that 100 Of goods had
been landed ESQ the cabin furniture The flowing in and
out OF continued Ii the weather proved fine as
then wac most Of The cargo would be saved damaged
but there was little hope Of saving the ship pumps would
be Of service but there thsre 1t supposed
that should the wind continue blow from the south until
the arrival Of the pumps she would be freed from
and taken up 10 HALIFAX bat should change the cast
ward, nothing her Her cargo Il cs,mated At
100000 which is heavily covered both in wast and il
France. We learn Of insurance the vessel 10 tho
extent OF $4,000 $4,000 Of which falls to Boston Com
panes.
ToPxNIrrE Irpn.av The C0urse OF 10.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-09

We understand that the estimated value of the estate Of
the deceased i 100000 The viii is dated the ID ofycv
last and nomnates Executors, tie brother Of the de
ceased Mr James Nevns bis three nephews Messrs Da
vid H. Novns Frederick Townsend and George Townsend
and the Rev. Henry W. Bellows
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-09

YoRzyILIE LIBRARY AssocIATIos-The Course Of Lee
lures or this viii be opened this evening by VIM
Oand Bourne Of the Free Aoaiemy Subject" Tie
Life and Admin tTasion Of WARREN HAsrfNes, first
Govsmor General Of British India
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-09

HiGcNsoN's Nxn Nap o. BRooEtrx-TAss e.. L
embraces the entire new ely. IS oonssglaied n, -.
vote, in November lat and thus The n,s,
yet fubish,d Of our sister cry 0ae pecrr.r -
Of his mapis thar taking The Cry Hal IN;
thence runs circular lines quarter ois mIe an,r,
parting 20 & value too obvious 70 need revo,-k,
very handsomely eooroi AMI mounted and is .l,,..,.
thai. should think no citizen wouA BE- ~. =, ~
for sale price e.. by the pablslcr- Il Hr,inO,
Maiden iare and No. is c,siy ualplaee. -
There are remaining in tbs Cry eight Of the
the Dsrsmoor Prison When ;skcn hey wsre 49, ~
h,loes battling with the Zoe foT Tue rights Of
country Now be frosis Of many winters have 80.
their heods enfsehd their frames aud pslsi A ts.s
They are POOR ard almost destitute a graceful eo,,.
not let Is heroes want bui sFl;ehcs cu tie hand AZ
rroteCtOD and aiioEds succor :, ihair med nes. sns
10 their old age. A meeting vas he'd BY ,h.s. -.
men he other day. when communication Va, ~ -
orc Of ihe- comrades In Masa-hascs stain, ia, -
would be made In Congrsss daring the pse..o, -
obtain ADEQUATE relief Tor an We earnestly ha,a -,
successful. In The meantime winter, beak ana 49,.
coniI spsce they wait Tor the iariy s.s,
Capitol Il is suggested that they taks past IN te
ton q the Veterans Of 1872 % &c held in PhiaA;.
The 9Th OF Jsuuay next means Of ealing pes 49,.
ton TO der needy cordtion
THT CHrDEES.-Noarly iw1 bundled children. how. -,
girls black and white inmates Of the House Of Ias,-,
the Five Points visited the Museum as announced -.
day They formed and walked IN procession two ana ~,
accompanied by ~ superintendent and reaher aaar,.
made most Interesting show which attracted nusS a.s
on and ELECTED many ioti,rng remarks a. the ne., ana
comfortable app, Of ihe Children snd the very prs
intelligent faces Of many OF ;hsm They were hgAly "a
lighted with the playof Hot Cora though many Of hs
were s ced to tears al he death Of the drankara and b
Of pccr Little Kay. In the company was "wad Magse
whose story has been published in Tie Tr5sas TAsrs
another little girl who attracts great deal Of aoce
while carr cd through the roo looking at the curos
n the arms Of the writer who often heard the rensrk
what sweet child. Ills was one OF The Hlf o.
phGns whose very interesting story has ben COPIED ire
The TtHHc into a host OF other papers IL a hsDp,
day for these poor children and doubt not many vers
harper and better by the sight of them Mr. Barnsn da
not send them home empty hand,d.
CHARITABLE BFquTsrs.-The late Russell II Nevins Of