davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-28
snmmlr Connrr Itemn.

We learn by the Beacon that ice formed the
night of the 23d in shallow pools at Akron to
the thickness of the eighth Of an inch, and still
the fruit buds in that vicinity are unipjured.---
The Beacon alsO reports the wheat fields Of
Summit county as very promising The growth
is luxuriant and large breadth of land iSsown
The Annual Fair Of the summity County Ag-
risultural Society viii be held at the Fair
Grounds in Akron, on the 18th, 18th, aud l4th
Of October next.
Sarah Callahan, aged about 10 years, was
drowned in the o. A p Canal on Sunday She
was returning home from the Catholic Church
on the towing path, and it is supposed that in q
ft, to which she was subject, she fell into the
Canal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-28
Hayden Colorod Emigration MOveu

huytien GOlOred Emigration movement
President GefTrdrl, of Hayt has invited the
colored population of the United States to emf
CRATE to that Island One of the agents Of the
Republic is in Chicago, and large meeting Of
the coored citizens convened Monday evening
to consider the proposition. The Rev, Willis
Revels presided. Resolutions favoring emigra
ton were reported by Committe of which II.
Ford Douglas was Chairman, and which, after
debate, were adopted by decided majority
Messrs. IL. Ford Douglas, Willis Revels, Hen
ry Bradford, G. Ford, j. b. Dawson, j g. Wat
son, IL. A. Waggoner, James Blanks, and JO-
Seph Patrick, were appointed Committee on
behalf of the friends of emigration in Chicago,
to open correspondence with the Republic ol
Hayti in relation to the country and the induce
ments held out to colored emigrants from the
United States The resolutions are as follows:
lst. We believe that the Republic Of lIayli
offers to the colored emgrant from a life OF
degradation and slavery In the United States
facilities for the improvement of his moral and
intellectual condition, superior TO any spot on
the American continenti and we believe it to be
not only wise stroke of policy, but the imper.
alive duty of every free eolored man in the
United States TO make Hayti his future home,
as soon as is consistent with the duty which he
owes to himself and the four millions of his
friends in bonds.
3D. That we recognise in the invitation ex'
tended TO the coored people Of the United
States, by President Geiirard, of the Republic
of Hayt sentiments of Christian statesman
and Philanthropist, and we, the cOlored citizens
Of Chicago, in behalf of our now oppressed
race, return TO him our sincere thanks for his
kind and generous offer, pledging ourselves al
the same time 10 take into immediate consider.
alton the prOprety of accepting tho invitation
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-28

IN RoME.-A note from Paris dated April
4th states that Mr.. Sumner has left Montpelier
for Rome. lie was, at the last accounts, in a
very bad condition Of health
Rr President Pierce was in Rome at the last
account The health Of Mrs. P. had much i'm.
proved since leaving this country.
Miss Cushman, the actress, ia also residing in
Rome, and has taken a house for five years,
which she has furnished with Republican sim
Hlicity. She contributes much to the enjoy
ment Of Americans in the Eternal City
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-28

BoUND FoR THE NoRrH PoLE OVERLAND
An ardent young naturlist LEFT Chicago on
Monday, and entered ON journey overland to
the polar sea. His object is the pursuit of his
favorite science Mr., Robert Rennicott (for
that 10 the name Of the adventureF) will 90 frat
10 Fort Carey, on the Red River Of the North,
and thence will make his journey with the
agents ofthe Hudson Bay Company, TO whom
he has letters from the governor, Sir George
Simpson He will visit York Factory on the
Hudson Bay during the summer, and return
ing 10 Fort Carey, will make a winter trip on
dog slcdges 10 Great Slave Lake, reaching
MoKenzie's river in the spring Of 1860, with
the whole summer Of that year before him, to
pursue his explorations along the coast Of the
Polar Sea He expects 10 return in 1861.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-28
where 10 BaeOnR

We understand this has become the inquiry
all round the country. Is he also imprisoned
by the Court as a witness, and guarded and
protected by the Aarshal's posse Several
parties have expressed desire to see the Gov
ernmert pursuer from Kentucky who employs
slaye-catchers to hunt men and women in Ohio
on shares
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-28

DR.. AcKLEY was ever ready TO succOr and re-
lieve the distressed, and the memory Of the
Physician and Surgeon Of Northern Ohio is
embalmed in the hearts of many in the West
His heroism and noble conduct referred to by
"Observer," were promptly emulated by 9TH
era. Former rivalry and jealousies between the
cities were forgotten and selfsaeriheing nurses,
needed medicines, DO, were hastoned to strick-
en- sandusky. The whole community sympa,
thized in the movement TO aid in lifting from
the homes Of our neighbors the dark shadow of
the Pestlence.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-28
Grent Fnrthnnnk

Great ERrthqHake.-ThOusRn of Lives Lost
A great Earthquake occurred in Ecuador
on the 22d of March. at half past eight in the
morning the mountain range of the ChimbOraza
shook for the space of four minutes, and the
city of Quito, perched on a plain nearly ten
thousand feet above the level of the sea, was
almost entirely destroyed. From two thousand
to five thousand of the inhabitants persisted in
the ruins The churches, monasteries, converts
and State ediGcos are almost all rent to frag-
ments The Convent of San Augustin, the
Tabernacle de Ia CapilIa, the Temple of the
Segrario, the Cathedral, the Convent of Santa
Catalina, the PalacO del Obspo, the Chapel
of la Merced, the Chaples of the Cathedral of
the Hospital, Of CARMEN Vajo, the eloisters of
the Converts Of Santa Domingo part OF the
COnvictorio of San Fernando, are all partially or
wholly in ruins. Also, the converts of San.
Diego, Santa Clara and Santa Barbam. There
is scarcely house in the city that is not badly
damaged.
That portion of the Palace occupied by the
Minister Of the Interior part of the College
of San Luis, and tho splendid mansion of DR..
Albuja, have also fallen. All the principal
buildings of the neghboring towns of San An
tonOJ COlOCOlla, maCndCua, NnlHOBullO ana
Magdalena have been destroyed The loss of
property is estimated at three millions of dol
lars; and from the poverty of the people it will
be impossible TO repair and rebniId any great
plumber of the better class of edifices destroyed.
The shocks were felt simultaneously in Tacun-
ga, Ambato and Alusi, and in 1inpullO the
earth opened in various places. The earth
quake was also felt at Quayaquil, but did no
damage there.
The temples of San Francisco del Sagrario
and Santa Clara were of beautiful architecture
the temples and converts of Santa Domingo, in
Merced and San Augustin, all had fine stone
lacades and towers the temples of Santa Ca.
talina and Conception, and the Hospital had
stone iacades.
Quito is said to contain about $4,000 mhabi-
tsnts 1t is built on an extensive plain, against
the mountains of Panecillo and Pichincha, and
is about $500 feet above the evel of the sea
Most of the houses are two stories, some three,
aud part one story. Many are built Of burnt
brick, with handsome facades, but the greatest
portion are unbuTned brick or above.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-28

One act of his life deserves TO be specially
recalled to the public recollection,
When, few years since, the Cholera visited
our Sister City of Sandusky, and its Virulence
had driven from the city almost every one who
could get away, professional men as well as
others, DR.. AcKLEY repaired boldly there, and
standing as ii we're between the living and the
dead, his bodness and his skill seemed to reas-
sure those who remained Other physicians
came to his aid aud by the blessing of God the
disease soon disappeared
l am not iIsensible to the Doctors faults,
nor am his eulogist, but this act of his elevat-
ed him aud the profession of which he is q
member so much in my estimation, that ven
ture to recall it by this short note in you paper
OBSERVER.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-28

AtEandusky on he 2ith inst. BY Rev J. McbidowneY,
Mr. JOHN "a MINER of Cltvound 20 Miss hNANr
Cne M JENNINGS, Of eauduskf City.
In New York Anil 1nh ut the rotdence " thr brides
fafhCs, blythe Rev DR. Lnri ni Hrnpkyl, MI DEM a
MIN r. ptMON and Miss tiLliE 3. tAhnf' danfh-
ter Of Parker Haudy, ESQ, all Oi New YORK
In Akron. Aprii 18th. Mr.. CHARLES BRooKs
81 Oxford, Englaud, end Miss MANY ". 0tthhhA,
oldest daughter Of J. y Gilbert ESQ, OF Akron
In Akron, Anul asih. Mt DAYfp REqKlMER, Of
dolph. Portage Comfy,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-28

Freedom in our day has no truer soldiers
than the Republicans Of the gallant little county
of Lake. II these men ever sleep, they "sleeP
by their arms, and with one eye open. On
Monday evening, at Painesville, they held a
Public Meeting to take into consideration the
dongs Of the Federal Court and Federal Of
ficials, now going on in this city, and these
Resolutions are given in another place this
morning. II will be noticed that they have
the true ring, and talk about the Rights and
Sovereignty Of the States, in the good Repub
lican style Of the.early days Of the Republic -
We learn that the meeting was very numer
ously attended, and from the names connected
with the proceedings, it will be seen that il
had the sanction of the staid and influential
men of that section. SO let meetings of the
peotl le be held in every town on the Reserve.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-28

WHis expected that the decision Of The
Supreme Court 10 the Habeas Corpus case, will
be announced in Columbus al 10 o'clock TO day
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-28

NEw POSTMASTER AT DETRoIT-It is stated
that the President has appointed Henry N,
Walker, Postmaster of Detroit, in place Of Judge
O'Flynn. who goes out on the 10th of May
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-28
HARPER'S MAGAZINE for May,
aprss Received at ], b COBB cos.

CONTENTS of this weeks LEDGER
ri "a pSw oS And and @i9lsISstmg identified THE QUEENS
oiont Days BY sYLYANUS COBR, Jr
II. Another installment Of MRS. sOUFHwoRTu,s
charming novelette,, THE HIDDEN HAND
~, THE MOUNT VERNON PAPERS. Subject: THE
Ft,tsNAANSIAL t,s DISTRESS OF 1857, BY Hon EDWARD
pEfYRs pERs THE t CoL4o3EY n OF NEW PLYMOUTH PA
a9eseendant OF Anne BT adsTeet.
v. THOUGHTS AS THEY OCCUR sulsec,. oIrp
Elhsi tiShlN0 BY "ono who keeps his Eyes and
,0lN W peal Z q AND REAL A Humorous Poem By
EEs6N E5t fhHSlikf BRSkkffE ~ THE WILDERNESS By EN-
oyBHJ5, FAITH AND WORKS, Poem. By ALICE
DIHc * uGl9SNGGNIALTY, A Sketch. By ANNA CORA
riSy x a FAREWELL APoom. BY GEO D. PREM,
XII AN INCIDENT OF THE MoYAwK vAt-
LEY. ByDR s COMPTON SMITH
XII; THE NOBLE FARMER By MRS. L. II. SIC.
xgI. WIT AND HUMoR. ny GEO D PREM
D{Es EIy EEa,.{grTT TUE SIT OF the PLAIN, By THOMAS
XIV. DARBY's REFoRR. A Sketch. BY SYLVIA
NUS COBB, Jr.
XVI BUFFALO HUNT
XVII. THE RELIEF oP VIENNA
XVIII ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS
XIX. EDITORIALS AND ESSAYS.
Xxx Ne ke Ee ~ ke Rr 10 a.
N. B--AiI. BONNER has the pleasure Of announcing
that OHARLES DICKENS. VII is unveui ny cOnced ID
be the popular author living has been anssgei 10
write Tale, expressly for The columns nf the LEDGER
and that he Is new 9t work gpou u Advance Sheets Of
MT Dickens stories have a different times been
BY American Publishers but this The FIRST time that
as has been written expressly and solely for Amefcan
periodical by such eminent European Author ~ MI
DICKENs; aud yet Mr. homer would not have the pub
suppose that he thinks there anything vsTT
about this eagasenen h Is onlg part and parcel Of hs
policy,
Terms OF tho LEDGER BY mail, 50 year; two copies
So Address ROBERT nONNEa, PubiiuheT,
apr2s No. a Ann st., New NoIk.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-28

~ Being desirous extend business every arto
n extensive stock will be offered at the very lowest
prices and M deviation Inducements offered TO the trade
AT No 2l5 new aad 81 old number Marble Block Superior
Street
apr2sam232 LEWIS g. FAsTON.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-28
PFoFOsED A9FFEHTPMlESTE 99FFEHTPIMlFEiSSTE TO THE CON

LJlhH'S PEAk-A large assortment
~ Of RlFLEs REyolYERs Suitable tor Pixies
Peak Likewise, double ana single barrel led SHOT
GUNS and any quantity OF cetcras such as pow
SHOT, CAPS &C. very low tor cash. Hatorsl ysGun
store No lu2N superior street, UKt door to Gurham
ApilWs Repairing neatly executed with dispatcl
tehNdYhb II HATTERSLEY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-28
For Chicago.

~ A large stock Of BOOTS \ SHOES Of every de-
seuptuh constantly on hand all uf which will bB sold az
'he lowest possible prices, at 4. q. SHOLESi,
Hpizo No. g3i Superior Street
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-28
PLANNING AND SCROLL SAVING
UNITED STATES AND FOREIGN.
pATENT, OFFICE AGENCY, OP
FORElGN EXCHANGE.
DRAFTS IN AMOUNTS TO SUIT

~ MAKER, Sc No 1886 Bank street has lust returp-
ed from Europe with splendid tment 0f HAIR and
eyey hing used IN his hno OF the latest styles Having
made steGlOns rOm tho test markets. he feels
ofpleo sing all why favor him with call lie uunid
ca the Ladies' particular attention s stock OF LONG
HAIR FOR BRAlDS, nc. A choice assortment OF per-
funeries, Combs, Brushes, &c, &C
~ LADIES' Hair Dressed rooms or their own
idences in the latest Partisan styles. mar 6R9O
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-28
ono OF lne Jeare,,. oourr OmeInIs

L. S. ABBOTT, Secretary.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-11-05
MY Familiar.

uy joins @. SANE
Eeoc Herm Criipum
Again { hear That ofoaking step
iir.a rappiuE 40 the door
Too W,ll Know the budiuB sound
That uahcfs iu % bore
4 i1Uut tTCmhlr when | meet
lnr stoutcst ofmy foes,
but uta,,n defend mc from the friend
Who oumcs-but never goes.
Jlr droi( into my easy chair.
And aNNg about Ga" ucwai
"llD p,vtr Jtu my manuscript,
Aud siY.s Aa candid views,
llp iuU. .fur where hr likes thr Tine,
AL1Whcrr he's forced Co rrtrNr,
" takes the htfFnpcht lhcuirs--
Lat never tak,a Als leaN,l
lie rcads my daily paper through
Before I've seen q word,
lie seams tAc lyric tthat WTptr,)
Aud lh,uke it quite absurd
llc calmly .muArsi ms last ctgar
Mud ruuliy asks f1t mutci
lie vptua everything he scrs-
Except the entry door,
lfr talks abouthis fragile health.
And talks 60 me ~ pains
IL a'IaGfa iIun a aeorr uilIls-
From which hc nee, complain
Aud how hc struggled once with Death
lo krufaslc hcud at bay
ON themes Ike these away hc RDc---
but r~ref f,ocs away.
he tells nae ofthc catpiuR words
some shallow critic Wtotci
aud every precious paragraph
mtiiafly can quote
lie thinks the writer did me wrong,
He'd like 90 run him through,
Hu saws q thousand pleasant things
But never says "AdICu,'
Whcuc'or hc comcs-that dreadful NAH
Disguise 10 az may,
KNOW that like an autumn rain,
Hen last throughout the day
Ia vain ! speak OF urgent tasks
Ia vain | scoWl dGlut,
s. uDvu O, no cNtiuguishrr--
u does not put ham out.
moan Go take the kuockct OF,
Put Grape upon the door,
Othiut 60 John that lam gone
I stuy month OF mutV.
duuut trcmblc Whou mcct
Tho stuut,st ufmy foes,
Bat Heaven defend iuc ifom the friend
Who never, never goes.
" J. Ltdgc
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-11-05

LITERAL sERyAsT Major b. bad O
servant whose simplicity vas almost iucredi-
BILE. When the m1or told him 10 deny him
10 all visitors, he carried out the order 10 the
exclusion oflhe majors own brother, When
instructed, then, by his master that he was
always at home TO his brother John no well
remembered his instructions, that when lhc
brother next called, he was Immediately
shown IN but after waiting half an hour
alone he summoned John, 10 know the rca-
son Of The majors non nPgearance, ,Ibe IA.
general order vas, always 40 home 20 my
brsther,' On the next occasiou' ,~lSn rgcgi,-
ed more explicit orders, and II the mpjof'-
brother should call IN his absence, he was 10
be told that Major H. was gone TO the
generals 10 dinner. John, however, fearful
Of again making a mistake, rushed into the
dipingroon some time after, where bis mos
ter sat At table, at the generals, and IN an
anxious voice exclaimed but, major, what
am / 10 say Il your brother does not call ar
all "
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-11-05

SERpY.-Woudn't il be well to have man
to preside over the seed department of the
Patent Office at Washington, who knows the
difference between almonds aud ground nuts
-boivlcn Cuba tobacco" and mullen? We
shall next hear Of the o;i!cial distribution Of
Canada thistle aud white daisies, under fan
cifu names, for cultivation in gurdens. a
correspondent writes;
"Tho Patent Office at Washington sent
seeds marked ns Ground Almonds TO gen.
tleman, large farmer in c. -. Being
planted, they have grown up common ground
Huts--a pesllcnt weod--worse, the farmer
says, aud harder 70 get rid Of, than original
sin Another farmer ia the same place re-
ceiyed from the same ofice) seed Of 'Cubu
tobacco aud discovered few weeks since
aud having carefully sowed, tranfplAnted
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-11-05

a. One day, not long since the accom-
mediation train from Cleveland TO Columbus
had % convict on board, who was being taken
by ana officer 10 the peuitentary, located at
at the last named place. The prisoner was
covered with cloak which concealed from
view the shaokles upon his wrist. He sat,
slightly bowed, looking very glum, and prob
ably rejecting upon the rather n0yTolclroS-
peci before him. a New England Yankee
on the train had his curiosity particularly cx'
cited by what he inferred to be considera
BILE Weight on the spirit of the convict; sc
he approached him with the intent TO elicit
il possible, sush information as would graft!
his curiosity Tbe following are the ques
tions he propoundcd and the answers thereto
Coin ter Klumbus p Yes (grudly.)-
Coin emmy furlhcrp NO. Coin ter SCI
emmy friends thcrcp No Coin ter d,
emmy kind o. work therep 'Nesc' Coin te
start bi,incss on yer own hookF no. Wha
arc yc goin' there for?' Going for sever
wears. The Yankees curiosity was almos
rgraudcd.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-11-05

'MuRT MORE MORT Mr. --, q mason
by trade having worked hard all the week,
was disposed while at church on SUNDAY, to
refresh himself by suooze. lie had kept
awake tiIl the preacher had progre'sed sooc
way in his sermon, when he fcl into a solUa
sleep, and dreaming in hi. sponde otli,i1us-
ness that he was about his work, he cried out
in a StentoHan voice, Mort more mort" -
The effect upon the congregation may be i'm
MINED.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-11-05

OuR PuNcH BowL--1he Blunts were rus
ticatug at niagara. Young Blunt appeared
before his father one morning, after night
ofrcvelry. "What makes your eyes so red P'
thundcred the senior, Blunt "Readno fine
print" "Reading fine print eh ! and what
makes your hand shake P" Il don't know
sir" replied the young man, "unlcss it is the
vibration of the falls"
Ladies conversation. -"What a sorrowful
expression the Empress Eugenie has in her
eyes" "Ycs, poor creature, know she's
troubled with her servants"
"Whut makes all these apothccory shops
have stone nooi5 ?" said hiiiy TO Sam as they
stood at the counter. don't you know, Bill
lyP It's so that if fellow drops his bottle
he'll be sure 10 break 1t.
"Wllinm, am very sad" said loving
mothcrto her son, who had just finished hi
college education. 81 found a tobacco Rlp'
iu your room. What Woro you doing will
nw "Blowiug soap bubbles r--SpriH9fd'
Iyuth,ap
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-11-05

was sitting below lhe pulpit handed h.- sIip.
Aiter rising and opening lhe Bible, lhr Old
man looked sadly around -"Am not thine
os-" rausing % lrv puulcs, hc ran bio iu-
gers through biz hair Enlightened bis calIarl
hles his nose like lhe lasrlmmpct, and read
aloud-"Am lnotlhineass'" P" Another pause,
in which deadly silence rc.guci Ancr
reading for the third lime-"Am z.,t lhnc
oss'' he looked over the pulpit mhis figud,
and IN doicful voice sa.d-"IMoL au1
hrnlhrLn
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-11-05
JOB PRINTING.

'Hr Printing establishment h In better eondi-
h'u nov inau ever before, aud with Increased IA
,tN'r W hhHll give increased attention 90 this
razor ana ard stock, and are now prepared 10
luNl Fosters handu.lls Programme, Auction
Mtist hi ll'Ads, Labels, Circulars, business aud
"fastHf tfdHi AC.i Sc, 90 short notice,
'fA'fs ni mail will De carefully attended 20, aud
Che work forwarded with despatrh
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-11-05
Caught in his own mp.

Once two ministers of the gospel were con-
yersing on extcmporaneous preaching.
"Well," said the old divine, waxing warm,
''you are running yourself by writing your
sermons and reading them off. Your CON
grcgation cannot Become interested in your
preaching aud if you were called upon to
preach unexpectedly, unless you could get
hold of an old sermon, you would be com
pletcly confused"
The young divine used all his eloquencc,
but in vain, TO convince the old gentleman
that the written sermon expressed his own
thoughts aud feelings, and if called upon, he
could preach extemporaneously
"As we are of the same faith said the
young minister, suppose you try me mex;
/ Sabbath morning. On ascending the pulpit
/ YOU can hand me a text from any part OF the
g, Biblc,hand ! will convince you that l can
preach without having looked at the text be-
| fore stood up. Likewise, must be allo"
ed the same privilege with you, and see "h'
will make the best of it."
The idea seemed to delight the old gentle
man, aud il was Immediately agreed upon.
The following Sabbath, on mounting 'h'
pulpit, his senior brother handed him SIII
of paper, on which was written: "And th
/ ass opened bis mouth and spakei' from whi'
he preached e,Rlurjous sermon, claiming IN
attention Of his delighted hearers, and charm
ing his old friend with his oloqueuoe.
In the afternoon, the young brother, wh
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-11-05

and ia every way nurtured It, thur he wac
raising from il about 500 plants Of very fine
mullen which, in spite Of its yeIyely leaf Is
not quite as much valued by our farmers as
Il Is 10 England, where We have known Of ils
cultivation in gTeen-houses a. a rare exotic"
-HdtJoyd CoiraHL
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-11-05
ARonta 90 The Cnledonlnn.

@ n any ~ Tire Hb0vr ur iu Other town.
payments NAV be- made, when more cuu,tulcu
60 lnc Postmaster. thereof, or the amount ma
bo Hrut dirvou5 60 thts office but We must iusis
uu settlements every year,