davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-11-14
Sewing Machines.

ne I.w improved machine manufactured by HUNT
hbSi Tx To- Ii how GrScrE edy Il know .~isci to he
superior L. any other ir Manufacturing AID Family mr.
n>cr-t" sam" Mae h!Hr very amira asp-.i either
ih'N are perfectly >mi'"-ca>i in operation ptSd
I" every ki: e" w;k. we'll ifh III. finest coli
Ton rs I'm Sill setting he auiiil strong itch
WIN II" Ficc %" Ia" icr side OF the work. preserves
an equal tension 81 The threads Under all
For lsilrIS they haze IL Sh,- Nar,u,, ,r-
S 't are superior I" everything TIE, particularly
aipi'u L" i1tillS G.-r .N"'i~ AID rX~Cu &C the
WORK win beauty and dispatch They tr plr, ha.e
oiit al - " aShll:iun >l!rrl. B.i>t,.Y
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-11-14

AMAL> IAl l.oRS ESTATE
A, :, y ~. W tKhtNT. { .tlr,inil District
" i"'' "'iit held III II. .,li>bur, in said District
81, 'i' ,ii 'ii\ "i November, \ D. -.
~ HEEfAS. Emo, II N,l>Dn Administrator ~, ,,,. s
, ''' 90 lines IaNlor lat" al kHcga;c in said dis,
''' c'>''i PROPOSES tu RENDER account 81, hi, adj
hiHh>tiLti"h and his account urist s,i
' Nihii'l Il i Ill ~ alV. Tor p,~,r.>,. Of ,,l inc
l't'' ana distribution ii the said ,,,a,r mn,
'' - san "'it. anon. the persons h, are ,,v
"a" 'i'''' H. III" sane: |! i Therefore, ordered y, said
'i't we same come under consideration. and he
IL al lac ff"it' Once III 81 Iuhn>hur, on the y. day
"a pt'''hpti ID i>'' And II is further ordered thai
" persons interested De- Notified here" t., puij ,,i,, Of
'"H 81 thc record al this ur!rr in the (,l,,l,i,,
printed AT 81 i'i>ury. three sI!,,>,iy,.jy
va" 10 >iI' 'nr "i hearing. that they MAY Appear ami
contest th' allowance ii said II they see cans,
ana AIS" III, heard > said Court in the matte Of Partition
anu aIl"ul!"I 81 SAID estate. ~ the Court
Attest, ASA l.. FRENCH REGISTER
\ true Copy OF X ord, "
~ Of est. ASA J.. FRENCH Rcristcr
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-11-14
Card and JOb-Printing.

The undersigned are now prepared to 30 nearly
all kinds Of PRINTING, such as.
Handbills, Programmes,
Circulars,
Cards, Labels, -Stage-Tickets,
Blanks, Etc, Etc.
05- Orders by Nail promptly and carefully exc
cuted.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-11-14

MusICAI~-Profrssor johnson of Boston
gave musical convention at Ncwbury the
last of October. 1t is spoken quite highly of
IN the AMoru. The Hutchinson brothers
were singing at St. Anthony, Minnesota, last
week.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-11-14
S. NJ. PETTENGILL & CO.'S
Boston Business Directory.

S. NJ. PETTENGILL & CO.'S
Boston Business Directory.
OCTOBER. 1857.
The following List of Cards was collected bv S.
NJ. PETTENGILL & Co. Newspaper Advertising
Agents. No. 10 State Street. Boston. who arc au-
thOrizcd by the publishers of the best and most
~tdciy circulated Newspapers throughout the
United States and Britis! Provinces, to take ad-
vertSemcnts and receive subscriptions at lie lOr-
est rates.
Great Chance to Save Money!
At l:U Hanover Street. Boston, where
Q a r. p Ts
Can be bought Il per cent less than place in Boston,
NOURSE & CO.,
Manufacturers Of and Dealers in
AGRICULTURAL. IMPLEMENTS,
,.rasS Garden and Fields Seeds at the
EAGLE AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE,
Nos: = and IL Commercial Street. Boston. Mass.
y II = D n G. II 4 l.
70 These L"zenscrs. allowed to dissolve in the =,
, mouth. have direct influence the affected
parts: giving Instant relief in Bronchitis Asthma
C"shS Colds. and the various Thr"a, Affections TO
- which PUBLIC Speakers aid Singers liable to
whom they will he found Invaluable; also f,r Clear
q, inS and giving Power to the Voice.
, From the National Era. Washington
We So lar depart from custom As t. If -
rE""Ns BRONCHIAL TRoCHES that have seen
thcin trlcd and find them an eNcctct preparation.
- . From Zi"n'> Herald. Boston -
Having found BIow>'s HIoxrH,aL Tsorurs bcnc- -
fetal in diseased state oi the throat we do our
- clerical brethren real favor In calling their atfcn-
ton To them. -
=. Sold by all Druggists At - cents Der lox rts
- large "ccItS box is The cheapest. r
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-11-14

KNAPP'S PATENT ROSIN OIL LAMP.
The subscriber Is prepared I" furnish the Nth
thirty different STYLES of KNAPP'S PATENT LAMPS
adapted 10 ghtin: churches. half. shops sturea
Dwellings Offices. &c Alsn Chan.clirs Cha!slahras
&C. aiordE better light. quarter the cost than
3! any other known n.ears- constant supply Of on,
lCkS, &c, wholesale and retail Send ia orders
T. F. JONES.
70 Fremont Street MISSOURI Rn,iiig. E,,>fnn, Nara
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-11-14
st. Johnsbury Academy,

~0@ 3&V0VV1uyJ
AND
n o r VI A l. IN STITUTE.
I>llE Winter Term will commence Tuesday,
. Nov. 18th. AID continue eleven weeks
For Board or Rooms application NAV be made
to the Principal. J. {. CUT Err, or the under
signed. j. X. COLBY.
jS-6l Src'v of Trustees
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-11-14
Call and Settle 4!

II rory Io'c Ij1"S jor Cash. send Your orders I
IS % rEAEL STREET EnSuON L:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-11-14
NEW STAND FOR Boys CLOTHING

HE su'''''I'er haviis iaS"n The SPACIOUS huil,ny.
Nos. q q Niik street.
Opposite the Old South Chir, h. would rvsrcctfuly In
VIE ih' stt''l III IL" trade T. superior ,trk Of
BOYS CLOTHING. whi,h be- Is prrrsr.i 10 ur,r AT
Wholesale al the Yer. lowest rate.
GEO. ". GARNES, EO.aou
TlILSON. TOBEE & TOWER.
Wholesale d, a-rs Ia SHIFTS. CoIIsHs S1,yks Sra
rr>pkRs, UkDER q .RNEaIs. Iiv,IEgY claws &c 4,
II Min street., l,oSton
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-11-14

Il WINS CASTORIN
OK PrHIrIrp CAsToR On
FOR THE HAIR.
This On rs VIC prepare it, /, deprived its r,,os and
di>aSrrrai qualities II is asr,eably perinc, and one
oil In" E">t PHEASANT and ciicaci, for tn. growth
ara r,rr' lon "i the Hair Fur dressing the Hair and
Childlcn'> Use. il has superior
JOHN | BROWN son Boston, Prmric,,rs
fj- Sold by all Druggists.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-11-14
To Cash BUYERS Onlv,

GEoRGE Q, WAIEs
VIII close cut his Stock Of
BOOTS AND SHOES
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-11-14
Gard to the Ladies,

I'T>"n> c1I!C Tor ANY Of tho above letters will
please say 'A'i,c.ti..d. c. e. BARNES y n
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-11-14

FURS! FURS! FURS!
Good News for the Ladiesl
A chance to buy all the different kinds of furs
at cost
RA DRESSER. being obliged to 60 TO Boston
Il to buy goods for other stores, has bought =
stock OF Furs for cash fer great percentage lees
than the frs. cost and will sell them at cost, and
show the bills when required. Ladies please call
and examine the goods ard prics.. and you will
be convinced at once that you can save from S.
to Sio on a set from the regular prices. have
for the gentlemen few more
HATS e CAPS
and some Clothing which have bought for cash
to assert up. and will continue to sell them At
COST FOE CD HiTS,
when the opportunity ofbuying good. At cost, will
Gloss
Rccolleet the Store opposite the ro>, Office. st.
Johnsbury Plain IRA DRESSER.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-11-14

DARTMOrm.-Wc haze received the cata-
logue Of the officers and students of Dart
mouth, for the current year. Whole num-
Der of students in the four regular college
classes. 249. Medical students, 49, Scien-
titc students, 46.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-08-15

FATE OF THE APosrLEs.-St Mathew is supposed
to have suffered martyrdom, was put to death by
the sword in the city of Ethiopia.
St. Mark was dragged through the streets of Alex
andria, in Egypt till he expired. -''t-
St. Luke was hanged upon An olive tree in Greece
St. John was put into cauldron of boiling oil at
Rome and escaped death. He afterwards died .
natuIal death at Ephesus IN Asia.
St James the great, was beheaded ut Jerusalem
St James the less was thrown from pinnacle or
wing of the temple, and then beaten to death with
fuller's club.
St Philip was hanged up against pillar at HER
opolis city Of Phyrgia.
St. Bartholomew was 6ayed alive by the COM
mand of barbarous king. 1890 - '--"i,
St Andrew was bound to = cross, whence he
preached till he expired.
St Thomas was run through the body by lance,
near Maliphar, in the East Indies. 80,
st. Jude was shot to death with arrows.
St Simeon Zelotes was crucifed in Persia.
St Matthias was stoned and then beheaded
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-08-15
*Abiae With U.s.,
Abide with -: for it 10 toward evening and II. a
MS 4 Y P0t-Lukt nv g. 5 10 hr

Asds With %: for toward evening and the d,v
,MS Il Pnt--LuKt nv, 20. hr
Abide with me fast falls the eventide.
The darkness thiekens. Lord, with me abide.
When osAer helpers nil and comforts 6ee
Help Of the belPess, abide with me!
Swim to its close ebbs out rSe's little d.v.
Earth JOYS grow dim. its glories pass sway.
Gnange and decay in all sround see
v tnou VINO ehanEest not, abide with me-
Not brlef glance. crave, . passing word.
But a. fbsu dwelrst with thy Disciples. Lord
Familiar, eondescendin4. patient free
Come not to scjUurn, bat abide with me
Come not in terrors Is the King of KING,
But kind and good with healing on Inv S;n
Tears for ali woes, heart for rery plea
Come, Friend Of sinners, thus abide with mo
Thou on my head in early youth didst anil.
Ano, though rebei'ioas and perverse meanWb;,o
Thou hast not left me, oft as l left thee:
on 70 the close, o Lord, abide with me-
need thy presence every passing bour.
What bnt thy grace can foil the temnar,s
w ho Ike myself my guide and sav can bef
Through cloud and sunshine . abide viii 49,,
fear NO foe, with thee at hand to bles.
Ills have NO weight and tears no b,t.r,,
Mbere Is Deaths sting: Where Grave ,h,
triumph still, if thou abide With me Wy 'e'ory!
Hold thou thy cross before nv CLOSING ev.s
SHINE through the gloom and point me to Tho s,;.
heaven s mornng breaks, and earth's vain shaIsi
ID h'e' IN death, U Lord, abide with me- N0"s lee
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-08-15
NEW ORLEANS
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE,

81 HULL Of m T. DlClNE,
Situated o" COs"o" Street, opposite tile Charity Hospital
THE REGULAR COURSE OF LECTURES IN THIS
Il Institution will commence Monday, the I'd Novem
Der, 1857, and continue five months.
FACULTY.
Erasmus D. FeDner NJ d. Professor of Theory and Pac.
Anthony A. Pension, NJ D., Professor of Physiology.
Thomas Pension. NJ d. Prof OF Gin. Med. and Auscul.
Isaac l. clawcour, N. D., Professor Of Chemistry and
Howard Smith, N. D., Professor of Materia Medca and
john NJ W. Picon M. D., Professor of Diseases of wo.
=. Warren Bricten, NJ D. Professor of Obstetrics.
Cornelius Z. Beard, N. Professor Of Anatomy.
Theodore s. Clapp N. d., Adjunct Professor Anatomy
The Dssecting RI ms will be opened the 18th Of
tober earlier Students in attendance and desire
Clinical instruction will be given day in the wards the
Charity Hospital and three times week at the College
Dispensary.
The College is located within thirty steps of the Charity
Hospital an advantage not possessed by other College
The Faculty Of this Institution are amongst the du
electedN lsns Physicians and Surgeons Of the Charity
Hospital and according to late Act of the Stale Legs.
ture, shall at all times have free access " the Hospital
for the purpose of aording their Pupils practical illus
tration of The subjects they teach"
The great aim Of this lnstitutisn not only thoroughly
indoctrnae The Student Of Medicine in the fundamental
principles Of Medicine by abstract Lectures but by drill
ing him daily at the bedside Of the sick man. send HIN
forth at once qualified to recognize and treat Disease
For this great PURPOSE the Charity Hospital situated at
our very door, affords opportunities unequaled in this
country.
The Faculty confidently assert that dissectng mater
al is more abundant in New Orleans than elsewhere, and
that Practical Anatomy will be thoroughly taught this
Institution Besides spacious, weilyenIilaied and we'll
lighted Dssecting Rooms for the Students aargeaDd
welaranged private Dssectng Room fitted for thee
pecai Of practitioners who naricuaie this INSTITUTION
The Professors will take pleasure in aiding the students
to procure cheap and comfortable board and lodging.
Amount Of Fees for the full Course of Lectures Sl0s
Naturalization Fee paid but once) 500
Dissection Fee le@g
Graduating Fee 25W
For any further information Address
Z. d. FENNER H. d., Dean of the Faculty.
No. Carondele street.
New Orleans JuJv 1897 1ly5-W7t
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-08-15

A LIBERAL -TRANsLAT1oN.-Judge T., when At
the bar somewhat noted for his frequent quota
tons from Shakespeare, in which however, he gener-
ally broke down before he got through. Upon one
occasion, when he arose to address jury on behalf
of the plaintiff, in SANDER suit bets were freely
offered and no takers, that before he sat down he
would bring in the well known quotation, "Who
steals my purse" &c. ~.-''~
Sure enough, when he como to the pathetic part
of his speech, out it came in this wike:-r -.
8 Who steals my purss, steals trssh !; but b who
steals from me my good name, takes that which
which-does him no good, and makes me. eeltle-
men makes me--fsel very uncomfortable iBdeed!"
Az he said afterwards he had the "idea "-xhat
difference did it make about the words.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-08-15

In another column may be seen an advertisement
relative to the sale Of Major brakes valuable PLAN
tation Circumstances connected with the health Of
his family require his removal to another and more
southern State. This will be heard with regret by
the Democrats Of Warren county, who have for
years found in Mr.. Drake active and Jealous par
ticpant in all their struggles for the support and de-
fence of their cherished principles. ,...,.s =, 10.
His exertions in favor of the present systsn3d
Common Schools, when it was an untried and rath-
er unpopular experiment, will not be soon forgot
ten. Wherever Major Drake removes to he will bear
with him the respect and regard of wide circle Of
private and public friends and admirers. ...:liss
: Wosreaton News
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-08-15

leaven of their exsmple and action begins to pe
generally felt and ackno&ledged. -
8. Each Association, sheold ecisidsr itself pat
Of . great and united system, snd branch q Tho
State Association; and it should snuusily = prop
er time, elect number <sf delegates to attend the
meetings of the latter, and report on its progress
and character. Let there be . full allowance Of
Common School teachers these delegations
O. The members of each Association who are
able ought to take the North Carolina Journal Of
Education aud they should exert their influence to
extend its circulation among their acquaintances.
Members should also feel bound to communicate,
whenever possible, useful facts suggestions to
this Journal and a short abstract of the proceed
ings Of every important stated meeting shon'o DC
prepared by the Secretary for the said periodical.
10. Every Association should make arrangemen"
to procure, at suitable place, convenient Han ior
its regular meetings, and should allow ana 'n'''o
spectators from all classes Of society.
II. Constitutions and Bylaws should be oncI'
and cause as little discussion as possible
IL. Every Association, when formed, should re-
port itself and the character OF it's organization 70
the Superintendent: of Common Schools for the
State-and thus he will be enabled to keep the
public advised of their progress. and bring the ex'
istence of EACH and its nature to the attention OF ALL
49, Every Association should begin as socn as
possible to build up Library and if it will adopt
we're. it will in time SO identify itself and its objects
with the best interests Of the community as to make
itself central point of attraction for the benefac-
tons and contributions not only of the philanthropic
but also of the industrious and honest citizens OF
every class.
tY" Let the members persevere and build per:
manent moral fabric Of usefulness on the broad
foundation underlying these Associations. and i.
will not long be wanting in material evidences OF It's
power.
The moral fabric will in time find hands and
means to build for it substantial mansion, and to
furnish it with books and furniture and we can
easily foresee the day when every County Assoca.
ton which has faithfully fulfilled its mission will
have its handsome Hall, at once the ornament and
pride of the county, and the evidence Of its endur
ing prosperity.
Looking forward to such results, when this glori-
GUS land which God has given us, shall be cutivat.
ed like garden and illed with an intelligent, moral
and happy people, let take courage and 60 stead.
lily to work.
G. H. WILEY,
Sup. Conn., Schools of N. C..
August 4th, 1867.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-08-15

A SOUTHERN MAE WITH NoRIAERN FEELINGs.-A
nan nmede Hinton r. Helper, sid to be of Rowan
Sounfy NJ c.. has publ1bed book abusing tho
Soutii and its inst6ntionA md tnstitutng compart
sons With Me North rs 70 its condition and prosper
III, q the dissdvautsge Of tse South There is an
Old proverb which says. "1t is an III bird that fouls
its own nest" and this proverb might be sufficient
have seen the book, extracts from It, have very
efectually refuted its statements in point of fact
The Charleston Courier does this in part Is follows
The Courier says:
.'There are several points which we may notice IS
we have opportunity, but for the present we viii
conne ourselves to that part of the argument which
goes to diminish the Importance Of our stsple pro.
ducts. It has been refuted over and again, but now
very coolly appears again, if for the first time,
and with the same old Of facts and truth
As the n Y Post states it:
Much as the South boasts of its enormous cotton
crop, Mr.. Helper shows that the hay crop alone Of
the Northern States is worth considerably than
all the cotton rice, hay and hemp produced in the
fifteen slave States more than four times the value
of all the cotton produced in the country; Also that
the single State Of New York produces more than
three times the quantity of hay that is produced in
all the slave States together. Here is his table:
hay CROP OF TIE FREE STATES IN 1856.
$500, 982 tons at $ll20 (average) $l42, ,998
sUNDKY PRODUCTS OF THE SLAVE sTATfB.
Cotton, O. 4s.779 bales, at
$s2 $7s,264, 1928
Tobacco, 1876, o2s, 9oe bbls. -.
Rice Dough- sls,s1s,4'7 s,.s.e
Hay, 1877 7s4 bis at 1920 12,74s.ls
Hemp, "a, 673 bales at $1i2 $3.50, 376
Cane Sugar, 2,s71 $3.50 bbls.
at 16,599,3lO
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-08-15

A FABRIcAr1oN.-A statement has very generally
appeared to the effect that Rev. Dr. Ross, of Ala.
bama the earnest defender of the institution Of slave
ry was of African origin. The statement is without
foundation in TRUTH and arose from the fact that his
father, q man of great wealth in Virginia, when .
young man paid the passage of beautiful Portu.
guese girl to America and afterwards married her,
she being the mother of all his children. The fab.
rcation, however, long since gave way to the truth
and has only been revived, by opponents at the
prominent position on the slavery question.
Few men have been more courted or admired for
their talent and social position than the object Of
these misrepresentation. .-.. ...
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-08-15
CORPORATION PROCEEDINGS.
RALEIGH, August Z, 1857

At regular meeting of the Board of Commission
ers of the City of Raleigh, held this evening,
present VIM D. Haywood, Esq, Mayor Messrs. H.
D. Turner, Thos H. Briggs R. II. Battle, E. Smith
and A. Adams Commissioners.
The Committe appointed at the last meeting to
confer with the owners Of Metropolitan Hail. report
ed in favor Of purchasing the same, and, on motion,
the Mayor directed to issue City bonds on the
terms proposed by the owners
A communication was received from Edward Can't
WELL Esq, concerning his being taxed for encroach-
mems the street by stoops steps, &C., was read,
and, motion. was referred to the City Attorney.
Mr.. Wm N Andrews laid before the Board an &C
count amounting to $233 Oh, for hauling, feeding
City mules, furnishing TIMBER &C., for bridges which
was, motion, allowed.
An account of VIM. Chavs, amounting to $l34,
for digging walling, and putting in pump, near W.
W. Hoden's, and putting pump stock in we'll near
DR.. Hinton's, was allowed the sum of $ll9.
A communication was laid before the Board from
sundry citizens on Wilmington Street, praying to
have we'll and pump on Wilmington Street near
Mayors Office was read, and on motion, laid the
table.
On motion, Thos, j. Lemay, Esq, was authorized
to have grounds laid off in Grave Yard at same price
as paid BY the citizens cents per square foot.
On motion, the sum of So was allowed Thomas
johnson, it being an error in his account for stone
furnished for use Of the City in June.
A Committee consisting of Messrs Battle and
Briggs appointed to confer with Mr.. Pulley, and
ascertain on what terms they may get stone from his
quarry for the use of the City.
On motion, Messrs Battle, Turner and Briggs we're
appointed committee to ascertain what stone wall
can be built for the street in front of Genl B. F.
Moore's residence go t-'-t--.7E - g.. ~
On motion, the double tax on Roulhac's estate was
RENTED.
On motion, the Board adjourned
..., j. j. CHRISTOPHERS, CIk.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-08-15

A letter was received in New Oorleans, directed
to "the biggest fool in New Orleans" The post
master was absent, and on his return, one of the
young clerks in the Office informed him Of the n.
ciept Of the letter. 80 'e-~-4- -
"And what became Of it :" inquired the post mas
ter. srt~,ff i > rI5st's. * -....ss--..
aWhy replied the clerk. 81 did not know who
was the biggest fool in Nev Orleans was, and 80
9pesed tie letter myself" - =. - : ~
sand what did you find in it ~ inquired the post
master. $50 - =. =
"Wby, replied the clerk, nothing bat the words,
s1ew art t1s man ~ a. =. sTas1'
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-08-15

CoNcoRD, N H.-Ex-PREsIDENr PIERcE-It was
our good fortune few days ago to spend some time
in the capital of the Granite State, and to make
selves better acquainted than had previously been
wthts people, its institutions the beauty of its
rounding scenery and its claims to regard among
New England cities.
Ex-President Pierce since his retirement from the
chief magstracy, has spent portion of bis time in
Concord, which had been his residence for many
years before his election to the first Office in the
ton. The feeble state of Mrs. Perces health has
prevented the ex.President from determining upon
his future residence, although he has, think, no
idea Of leaving his native state. 49,
The people of Concord, where he is held in the
hans ,h.. hp w;i1 h;s res;dsncs smons
them. He is now staying temporarily in Andover,
where Mrs. Pierce has relatives We regret to learn
that her health which for long time has been fee
BILE, is not improved since they left Washington
We have never seen the ex President looking in bet
ter health than A. the present time
Springfield Argm
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-08-15

An annual business Of not far from $500, 600 ID
carried on near the vicinity Of Winsted Connecticut
IN the tanning Of shsepskins In Winsted there are
TWO tanneriea, whose annual business absorbs some
$260,o00 to $500, 900 Of the amount. <3-> j. zsot