davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-12-14

A MURDER nv cLEyELaNp.--Wel learn from the
Cleveland Herald, that on Wednesday afternoon
last, an Englishman, named Richard West, q bInck
smith residing orsngs street, in that city. shot
Joseph Thompson, young man in the employ
ment of DR.. T. T. seeleye, Of the Water Cure
West had shot turkey said 10 belong to the es-
Establishment, aud when Thompson, Barker and
lHuges met him and insisted upon payment here
fused. threatening to shoot tie man who approach
ed him, cooked both barrels of his gun, and finally
shot Thompson in the groin, iniuring him so badly
that he died soon after. West was secured aud is
in jail. Qa
! n1.The civ debL Of PiItsburgh is sl,14s,7o7. j
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-12-14
PERFECT JET BLAUk
WITHOUT
Staining Mc Ski
REMOVAL.

Price, 90 per bottle. For sale by KELLS l. CALD
WELL, Wholesale Agents, and by wAI. II. MCKEE.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-12-14

&c Trustees.
JOSEPH WALKER, l.. GREGORY,
THOMAS HUNT, DAVID IL SAYRE,
ia NJ ES FREELANp, HENRY A.. STONE,
HEN RY SHELDEN. JOHN STEWARD, in.
THOMAS S. NELSON, RENJ. Il. WHITLOCK,
WILSON G. HUNT, HENRY EYRE,
STEWART c. MARSH, JAMES CHAMBERS, -
SAMUEL. WEBLETS, ALMEr REED,
CORNELIUS GRINNKLI, SAAIu Ell J. REALS,
DAVID w. CATLIN, .N ~ WILLIAM WATT, % '''H'
PAUL. N. SpOEEOHDy e. CYRUSs CURTISS,
SEPTlMUS CROOKES, HERMANN BOXER,
CHARLES PAYEN, 5SlIA- CIiAS. q CARLETON,
CHAS. H. ROGERS, LUClUS, HOPKINS, afEEa
H. w. T. MALI, DANIEL Il, HAYILAED,
ELLWoOD WALTER, LEVI, COOK. "a Il =;
ELLHOOD WALTER, President, 7+t
LEWIS GREGORY, Vice President. 4H
CEE4RL ES NEWCOMB. Second Weep resident.
W. v. HuTcHINs Secretary. Oct26-3m
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-12-14
SPECIAL OTTO ELS.

AN Kind. of NoYCIs nj IlnIf PriCei for sule
by o5, ,,gg' J. 81. LEE, s Naken'E
nov2s.3m corner Of wator and Union SITS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-12-14

VELVET RIBBONS.
TUST received this morning, very large assortment
81 OF Velvet ribbons at low prices. -g-
al Who wish trimmings OF any kind will do well by
calling at the store No 1856 Main st., Wheeling. Va
deco JOHN G.. HEFTLEY
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-12-14

WHEELING CHEAP CASH STORE.
lust received large lot of Long Slawls, French Me-
d rtnos, English Meinos, Soaking, Flanncls Dress
Goods, all styles, at reduced prices. -
Ladies don't forget to call No. 1855 Min ST. Wheel
ing Va. deco. JOHN G.. HEFTLEY
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-12-14

JAS. II. McMKcHEN is a candidate for tie SHERI
Atty, at the election to be held in tile sprtng 1851.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-12-14

.6OO THOUSAND Scgars, comprising every variety OF
COO American aud Imported SeEars, from $40 p 1000
10 $50 per 1000, L0GdN1 CARR d Co.
Times copy.l =. - ..4L.L .n,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-12-14

Less amount OF certificates 1917, 1913, ID
Is4g 1880, and 90 per cent of 1851 nh
paid in cash.. 939, T6T sc
Southern shield., 1853-07-09

AN EASY WAY TO FIND THE SHRIFF' $ OFFICE. Spend nine shllings every time you earn dollar. Ambitious fem mines will please notice.
Southern shield., 1853-07-09

DT The cholera is prevailing. 10 some extent, at Alexandria. D. C.. There is an unusual sickness in that city.
Southern shield., 1853-07-09

nP The slave trade fourishes in Cuba fiom the contrivance of SPaln4
Southern shield., 1853-07-09

GREAT SPEED.-i'he Pittshars Dis patch says that, on Saturday week, the fast tram on the Pennsylvania railroad, when near Greensburg, attained the ex- traordlnary speed of eighty miles per hour, A perfectly straight stretch Of ten miles was run in seven and a half minutes. This, we believe, is one mile to the hour faster than the quickest En- glish time,
Southern shield., 1853-07-09
Fanny Fern on Marriage.

Well, Susan, what do you think of married ladies being happy?' Why think there are more ANT thati is, than is that ANT
 Susan l shall apply to the Legisla- ture 10 have your name changed to Sapphira. Your are an unprincipIed female. Matrmony is another name for Paradise, at least in the Fern Dictionary.
 Just imagine youseIf Mrs. Snip. Itis little prefix not to be sneezed at It is only the privileged few, who can secure a pair of corduroys to mend and trot by the side of, or pair of coatfaps (alternately to darn and hang on to) amid the vicisitudes ofthis patch work existence.
 Think of ;he high price of fuel, Susan, and the quantity it takes warm a low spirited single woman, and then think of having all that found for by your sleeping partner, and no ex- tra charge for gas. Think how pleas ant to go to the closet and find a great boot jack on your best bonnet. or to work your passage to the look : ng-g lass, every morning, through a sea of dickeys, vests, coats. continu- atons, and neckties; think of your nicely polished toilet table spotted all over with shaving suds, think of your Guide 10 Young Woman used for a razor strap. Think of Mr. Ships lips being dramatically sealed day after day except to ask you if the coal was out or if his coat was men, ded.'
 Think of coming up from the kitchen in gaping state of exhaustion after moving batch of his favorite pies, and finding five or six great dropsical bags disembowelled on your chamber floor from the contents of which MT. Snip had selected the pieces of your best silk gown for rags to clean his gun with. Think of him taking watch-guard you made him out of YOUR HAIR, for dog collar! Think of your promenading the floor, night after night with your fretful; ailing baby hushed up to your warm cheek, lest it should disturb your husbands slumbers; and think of his coming home the next day, and telling you, when you were ex- hausted with your vigils, that he had just met his old love, Lilly Grey, looking as fresh as daisy and that it was unaccountable how much old- CT you look than she, although you were both the same age.
 Think of all that, Susan, and see if you dare tell me again that there's more ant that is, than is that aint,' happy married woman. l came very near bursting my bodice with indignation at your impudent aSser- ton. FANNY FERN.
 Cows HOLDING UP THEIR MILK. A few years ago l bought young COW, which proved to be very wild, and when I took away her first calf, she she would not give her milk. I heard it remarked that putting a weight on cows back would make her give her milk down. l accordingly drove her
Southern shield., 1853-07-09
HELENA, ARKs., ,sATURDAY.JULY 1853.
The Dying Atheist.
A LESSON OF WARNING.

have looked my last on the glorious earth And the golden light of day. For the sun that rises to- morrow morn Will shine on my lifeIess clay; The beings above me still will act The drama of lii and death, While shall be sleeping dreamless sleep In the damp, cold ground beneath. l have troG the earth but two-score years, Yet find it weary pitth; have borne with the scorn and hate of fools, And the bgots fiery wrath, Because l would not be their slave, And could not stoop to bow A. meek and humble supplant To GoD do not know. But that is past, itnietters not; care not now for that: I've paid them back with scorn for scorn, And ten-told hate for hate: renvy not their coward fear
 Of their tyrant- Gods decree. And the Heaven they would revel in W ould be Hell for me. But oh! that the friends that loved me once, And shrank from side in fear, When awakened thought first urged me on To my dark and lone career- That only ONE were here, to soothe My fearful anguish now, That the gentle hand of love might wipe T he death damp from my brow! But it may not be: have lived alone, And alone fam would die; l would have no bigot here to mark My dying agony, To wait, with curious zeal to catch My last wild, falterng breath, And read, in the pang of the parting soul, A craven fear of Death. Afrai of DEATn-I shall joy to see His ghasdy form by my side, And long his skeleton hand
 As love clasps his bride: For his coming will end the weariness Of sorrow -burdencd breast, And lead me away from a joyless life To long and dream LesS rest.
Southern shield., 1853-07-09
Balls Cheap PRODUCE HOUSE, HELENA, ARKANSAS,

WM7H E RE is kept constantly on
 w hand every thing in his line oi business,-such as the following: Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Salt, Mackerel. Can dies, Flour, Of all brands; Whisky. Rib- bed and Clear side Bacon, plain and Sugar cured Hams; Mess Pork, Mess Beef, and Lard; and the best assortment of old Brandies and Wines ever offered in this market; which are offered at small profits to cash deal CTS. Give us call before purchasing elsewhere.
 March IS, 1853.
Southern shield., 1853-07-09
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

For square of 10 lines, first
 insertion, Sl % For each subsequent insertion, 50
 Any number of lines under ten, count ed as one square,-over 10 and unde- 20, counted as two squares, and advertiser ments ot greater lengthin like proportion.
 Liberal deductions will be made 10 hose who advertise by the year.
Southern shield., 1853-07-09
Black & Gun Sznithing

FENHE undersignedrespe pectfully informs M the citizens of Helena and vicinity that he is Still engaged in the above busi- ness in this place. He is now well pre- pared to do every description of work in his line, in the most substantial and work manlike manner, with all possible des- patch, and at fair prices
 Now on hand, and will be kept con stantly, first rate article of homemade Turning Flows, which are offered low for cash.
 lS Shop in the uper part of town near Porter's Steam Mill.
 J. C. BENTHAL. April 9, 1S53.-tf
Southern shield., 1853-07-09
T H E c0ETEEERsP SNEELD.

OFFICIAL PAPER For publishing '''U - '''S ',.'~,'
 PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY
 BY UNDERWOOD & WILKINS.
 rE-HE E& WM MR AZ SU B $ c R l r T l 0 N: j., 50. if paid in advance-$3 if paid .,t;o inc year--or S4 if not paid until ,ha Mi exp ration of the year. '"V xo subscription received for a less ...n than hfee months. ''' s. No paper discontinued until all ,ssrages re paid up, unless at the option afthe publisher.
Southern shield., 1853-07-09

Cows HOLDING UP THEIR MILK. A few years ago l bought young COW, which proved to be very wild, and when I took away her first calf, she she would not give her milk. I heard it remarked that putting a weight on cows back would make her give her milk down. l accordingly drove her into stable, got a bushel of grain and put 1t on her back. While kept in this position, she had no power to hold up her milk for 1t came down freely After doing this few times, and af- terwards putting my hand on the back of the COW, it would give way, and she would immediately give down her milk, -Cuhicator.
Southern shield., 1853-07-09

Do what good offic es you can; but leave yourself at liberty from promises and engagements. 9a
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-05-07
Remedy for Bots in Horses.

For many wears past have used a simple
remedy tor bots, and am almost disposed tc
r2.I !. iii iataiijhle remedy" sure enough
hni | can ,av with truth. that | have never
AnoNn It 10 fail, if administered at the coAi-
mcn"em"nt Of the attack Drcnch freely with
sweet m'!k and molasscS, (>ugar or honey
Will !o) well shaken together. Continne it.
bottle fall every fifteen or twenty minutes
arcordlnE 'G the severity of the attack. until
the animal becomes easy; then give a quart
'ottie 'nli oi strong salt and water. followed
soon after with quart OF Castor oil.
1t IT worS" than idle 10 rive an,.linc with
the view of killing the bots in horse. The
only plan is TO convey them of sweet
drench Is the thing; they seize upon il with
avldIty, and IN little while they will find
themselves increasing at least one third :,
>'z", In salt and water they lie pcrt,c,lv
dormant for days together. hence the aIyan-
'a-e IN ITS preceding the OIL. Whenever the
'''S attack horse they will ALWAYS be found
atfhe neck of the throat, where a sweet drench
thrown immediately amongst them the mo-
Ment 1t IS swallowed by the horse. 1t is a
Great mistake to suppose that they are hid in
some secret recess where medicine cannot
Fr@oA them and quite as great one to sup
pose t4at sweet drench will not divert their
attention from the horse Sowlern Cultira-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-05-07
FINE TINES rex DOCTORS.

The tolowin! : presumed to he the soliIo-
il. OF Il y"un@ physician. 'lo hopes u, n.aI
uPhcalion oi 'iisea>', to .rt into Irlrlirc:
"tonstcrin- tie d,r.;. mu,i.iv sat. Il he
streets at :h.> time Of the y-ar. am equally
amazed and delighted TO >cc the l,r,lc>, al
most universally. gong about ia thin shoes.
ihiS ci"-ant fashion beautifully DISPLAYS the
conformation .: the ankle ,ioin,: bat 10 the
surgeon it has another recommendation. /
behold The DEDICATE foot. s,.,..ra,,.,I srar,e!v
by the Thickness OF tilln paper from the mirr
! see th' exquisite in>;cp, un!,f;n,l.,l but lv
here web. ! mediate on the in.lrrr.rc ol
cold ami wet upon TIE ti-au.,; | think Of tn.
catarrh>, coughs, pruri>'.>. rncumonicS. con
>umitions AID other Interesting affections.
that necessarily mus result from lheir app
cation 10 the feet; a"i then r., kon ,II ta,.
number Of pills, lo!u>c>. powdcrs. drau-iir>,
mixtures, iccchc> and bii>tcrs which will CON
s9f'entiy be sent ia 10 the lar sufferers. cal
culate what they must conlc to AMI wish had
the amount I'm INV lrorkc.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-05-07
AGRICULTURAL.
STUDY THE SOIL,

Il '> in vegetable as IN animal life; moth
Grrams her child with arrow root-!t be-
comes fat. but alas 1t Is rirkcty, and gets It's
teeth very slowly, and with difficulty Nam
ma ], i-norant. or never thinks that her Oil
,plr@ canno; make bone-or what IS the
SANE thn@, phosphate OF hm"' the principal
bulk 4" hone-out OF starch 1t does rs best;
aaI w"re Il not Tor lIt'.e milk and bread.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-05-07
Slaked Lime and Muck as Manure,

correspondent has made the inquiry.
whether SIaked lime, if mixed with the vere-
.@''e prodncton found in our swamps termed
'.D'S' would would prove beneficial to the
.'' As manure. Our answer is in the afiir-
''.aN'e and We would confidently recon-
..en' the process whenever it is practicable.
nc reason why this vegetable material. when
''."cIeH with the soil in its pure condition. is
50 little utility is altogether OWING to the
instance of its containing considerable
"h'Ity OF rc>inous matter in its conrosition
'''' Il consequently prevents it from undergo
- : 50 ready decomposition as is necessari-
.'"F'4 Bnt by the addition of slaked
'.'''' or ashes. 90 the ingredients. the lime.
we o'a>h or ashes combining with the
>'h'c'"1raced in such qualities in the muck.
''1'rs soap which is soluble in water
easily t"comes washed from the woody,
"hI'h II contalns,lea,ing the undecav
'''''1TiatS TO the free action of moisture
: '''>r other agents which facilitate its de-
i'>'"on; consequently slaked lime unit
VAIN muck should be Recommended. Inn,
"''' hot answer so well TO nix with any
'hahnres differing materially from :,
""'eA MAY owe their ter,iIizine proper
. " nitrogen In this latter case, ammonia
80 "e '''"ed' and will speedily pass off. to
f''e4 IN the atno;pheye.-c cour.~y
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-05-07
4 CHAPTER on WAMPTN,

\ correspondent OF the New York Evening
Post "lveS the following interesting account
OF the u iamp'rm or circulating medium ofthc
AhorigineS,in a letter dated at Albany March
: Il -
Il Stroilcd. YESTERDAY. into the State Cahi-
net OF Natural History, with the Rev. Peter
Jones. an intelligent chief of the Mohawks
who. some wears ago,tranSlatcd the New TcS-
tamen: into the Mohawk tongue. Mr. II. will
/ remember that a few Young men and himself
raised the funds for this good work; and he
will reioicc TO learn that the translation has
been widely circulated and read among the
Canada indians
In the State Cabinet is an excellent collec
ton OF Indian curiositieS, and having such a
ready |cle 1ierum in my interpreter, en-
amined them carefully and with unusual in
tcreSt
There are some beautiful specimens of
Wampum, which naturally introduces the sub
jet OF my epistle. The article is often called
seawa'lt, which was the generic term of this
Indian money, and OF which there were two
kinds ~amp"m, derived from rampi, white,
and suchhdnocL, from sucki, black The wam-
pun was made from the stem or stock of the
perwinklc; the suckhanock, ont of the inside
she'll OF the quahaug, our common hard clam.
1t was strun. like beads sometime, and made
into belt, and worn as an ornament. 1t vas
also the first money used in New Nctherand
and New England literally hard currency,
and the circulating mediam, when there were
no banks to furnish one, except the clam
banks.
In our day. when such institutions are be-
coming so numerous ana it is found SO diff
cult to discover new and striking name,
would not this cognomen be available: 1t
would do more, viz: honor the noble memo
ry of our great aboriginal ancestors, and their
early efforts to secure a sound hard money
currency for the people. This, however, is a
DEPRESSION.
Sometimes wampum was worn as pro-
lection against witchcraft, as is now the
case with our western Indians, and their red
pipe some ornaments of totcau du Pruirje.-
Doubtlc>s the New York Indians tratiic hed
for this article,as it has been di.interred from
the graves among US.
The wainpum made BY the Indians was a
laborious operation, with their rude tools
About halt an inch Of t. purrle color inside
Of toe CLAN Shell Was bro.ken o.f,anI convert
s!in-c feais. These ue-e then tn-e! ~
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-05-07
Vice and Misery in New York.

\ writer for the New York Con,icr and
Enuuir,r who has r.o.,-ly d.vo..l ,.o,;l
rat!c time to eNrloratious of tb,. aho3r, of
vice and misery IN tI,3t civ. Tins in,l;,.,t.s
some oi his ,lisro.rf;.-.
We could tel of ,,.,. room. twelve f.... TX
twelve. in which w.r. ,i,,. r,..i,j.,,t f,,.;li...
comprising twenty prr>o..>. of boil, >,.x., aud
all a:=eS. with oal, two bcos.wirhout Partition
or screen OF ,ha,. u- laji auI all ,lrrri.l,.,,i
for their miserable. S,ii,;r.rt rr,on the. >al,. ,t
chips, CLEANED from L.. street. at ,a,,r cent.
ba>kct-of another, >til smaller and ,,li
more destitute, Iniiabitr, b, a man. woman.
Two little girls and Il hnr, WHO were >ur,,nrr-
Ell 10y pcgnttin. the room to be used As a
rrndczrou, " the ,banlunc,! WOMEN a, ,b,.
>rcei-and another, an ,n;Irc rooin seven
lee; by FIVE, containing scarcely An ,,,i,.i..
OF furniture bat a bed. on Vii h lav = fin.
looking man in rarin. fever, Sitbor, n,..,r-
cine or drink or suit,!., J.nl =, .,I-y.,,.
wife engaged in cleaning ,!Iy, ..,,l.. 1b,. G,,r
and li> lit;e child .i>,r,.r on = bundle. -
in the corner-,t another a., Ia. ~.r,, ,l,m..,,-
sion>, IN which We iound seated on low boxes
around d candle Pr-ri ga a k,., Il woman
and her Oldest daughter, (thr latter 4 -.g! of
fifteen, ana W. are told, . Prostitute. ,rN-
lng On shirts, for the maxim. OF which they
were paid To!r cents Apiece. and -,rn ~ ti,,-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-05-07

crci"ns-and casting upon him witherinc
look, which TO tell the truth. he did not seem
to care about, left the chambers.
y >oit. damp. white mist covered up all Oh
.lrrt>. and made the ar uncommonlv raw
and chilly. a on the following morning. ius,
IS the c!0nl: IF the church n Barnes gh;inc.l
the threc-quartcrs past eight, | entered the
clurch-vard
The first thing then did was to fall over
somebody's grave, for was looking for Mrs
Grantham instead of minding where was
walking. and then voice Saii:
'lhcre You 90 again, As violent as usual,
doctor. and in the dim mist saw Mr. Shaw.
tn" <oiirItor to my great surprise
was @onc to >1v something. but at that
moment was nearly knocked down again bv
somebody brushing me. \ CLEAN OF sunshine
cam" oat and the mist began to clear awav.
when most singular scene presented itself.
4 few yards off was the grave of Mr. jordan.
and kncelin" hv it was Mary. his first love.
with her child by her side. Mr. Shaw stood
10 my left. and At his feet there knelt re-
>rectab!c looking Young man recullected as
Mr. ShawS clerk
"'ood heavens, Richards" said Mr. Shaw
is that Won? What is the matter :"
"Oh. sir, said Richards, Il have come tc
ask vorr forgiveness The spirit of m, poor
"d father stood b, nv bedside all night. Oh
heavens. 1t was dreadful and knew what il
was for. Oh, sir, forgive M" peeped into
the will. sir. while yon went out to dinner
Mr. ,)orlan'> willard and went round ia
all the rr'a'i0rS and sold .hr sccr.t f,r tvo
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-05-07

mines TO them OF more value than pearl. or
the golden sand- OF CaiiInrliia.-Kni.Ea 4 n =
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-05-07
A TOBACCO STORY.
The Amherst, Mass. Express. saws:

The Amherst, Mass. Express, saws:
Deacon Ebcnezer Rec, Of Rowe, AGED Il
years. moved on the 22d Of last August. 1t be
in his 'lst birth day, two acres of stout
grass, beginnin" one hDur after sunrise and
finishing before II o'clock. The Deacon L
bout one year AGO lei, oil entirely the use of
tobacco having been Il mo,; invetcra;c smoker
for 40 years lie says he has pad out n,ar-
ly three hundred dollars tor ionacco. Since
quitting tie pipe he ha> grca;,y improved in
health and toIiiy and mentL vigor, He
weighs over 90 pound, more than he did one
year ago, and says he feels twenty years
youm.rr then when "a. These are interest
ins tsrr-, ami speak vo'amcs against tn" use
OF tobacco.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-05-07
ADVERTISEMENTS

r.,...,I At ,leu,uaI prices. Transient advertise
....,.. '. ;,li! Tor IN ;li :ance. Advertisements
..u. .can ne mum )er oltimc- 10 he inserted
...., ,e they will he continued until forbid jtf
~, ,ar oo'ion Of the pVbG>hcr,' and charged
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-05-07

EFFECTS OF MUsIC.-Thc effects of rlu-
sic on the senses Were Oddly and wonderfully
verified during general mourning inI I.ouian.
y tailor had a grcat number OF hlark suits
which were 10 tc finished ia a >ho-; spare of
time. Anon. his worlmcn there. VIZ e.
low who was always SINGING rule BRITANNIA,
and the rest ot The iournrym~n ioin"l in The
chorus. The iairor malr h!> oh>,rvit.onS
and found that the slow tun,. retarded The
the work IN consequence, he 'nraecd a
hhnd fiddler, and p!acinI him hear the work
shpp.maie him play the li,c!y tun- OF Nancy
piw,ou. This had the proper rli.c.; the
tailor>' elbows moved obc,!I"nt to ;h~ melody
and tn" clothes were s"nt hc,nc within I @
prescribe! iim",
Coon "Eru,lacr Bones. can Won
tell me d. difference twcne dyinu anl Diet
ing" Why. Oh cors" | can, Lemurl. When
You Diet roI lib on aoiiin. and When voI di,
you hab notlin 10 ,in ~" We'll. ..t'S !..,.--
"a. from what ~; :, WIS or. J: WIS d.
race atwene de doc,er,n stuff and .-orva,.a;,.
- :ee vhich Void XII fu.'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-05-07
THE CitEDO\I.l\,
4, G.. CHAD WICK.
rrBLIsHED EVERY SATURDA'

nrrICr.. KfIEEDGE CoLHY's Building, st.
,,,~,--,n,r.''" N" st .Ioh!'hurv House"
TER; ;i<...S..3o per ;...:i...!, 4 p;,d within
... ,,.,-: $500 ! ptvrcnt h. ,ir.J.,eI beyond
s.. ...,a, Nppa2cr discontinued until AL arrear-
fln lti nff no l,li /,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-05-07

1t is habit of mine rather to be too early
than TO be too ate.and in the present instance
found it most useful one. for | really al
most Doubt if | should have got into the cham
ber of Mr. Shaw at all if had been later than
| was
| had fairly to push Mrs Mary Grantham
in despite of vigorous opposition, and a man
stopped MT entrance, crying
"Who are YOU: What relation are you -
His grandfather'S uncle" said |; land if
YOU don't make way there, III pull the nose
off your face
1t was well that Mr. Shaw occupied very
spacious chambers, or otherwise he could not
have accommodated one half Of the persons
who came to the reading Of the will, ard nsv-