davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-04-23
AN ACT
1855 t#+ AN ACT
10 Incorporate the Cape Fca,' Agricultural
.... dissertation ....

Tie GenFral .4aSe3nJi,i d, No,1h Carolina do
enact. section !. That :esTeH l.. Froln0ut of wi =
mln@tUs, AtFred Dotk~rr OF r. chnlons, Ed K
tioCtor .. ho a, lhos. Il. EeiisArs, OF Bruns-
Wtck, soi . EAtchTo!l, Of Kew Hanover q. 7. Muir
pi'y,ot sampson, Owen Il. kenan, ofDuplin. T.. w
teiWli!, OF Onslow, I. 3. Memory, of Columbus
T. ~ Foster. i. u. Mcdowell aud John Edwards
or HIadell, James q. Mann, George French L.
= stes. Henry Mutt, e. II. Robinson, g. W.
Williams, Jas. S. Cannon. s. D. Wallace, j. w.
Atkinson. John L. Lippitt end Roger Moore, of
wilmington. or any 10 Of them and the n associates
and successors now associ4ted, organized and
known rs the Caps Fear Agricuitural al )ciat:on,
having Tor i's Object the promotion OF AgIicu,-
ture Commerce ard Mech 4ncai Arts III tn 4: sec
ton OF tbs GOuutgg. Of Wnich Whining lon is the
'"nntrcIal cent?. b., &.ld they he rcby crel.
ted body polite ami corporate by the name
ana style OF the Capa Fear Agricultural
Association, and by that mans may ene and be
sued, plead and DO impleaded. may purchase &C
qulIe. hold anu tlansfer real aud personal es-
tates, may use and enforce their present Corsti-
tuition and Bylaws, may alter amend the
same as they may deem necessary and proper,
from TINS to time, For governing the affairs OF the
corporation, and may 90 all other acts and things
which Ill law a body polite and corporate NAV of
right do not Inconsistent with the Constitution
aud laws Of the United States or of this State.
Sec. 2. That the County of New Hanover be-
and ls hereby authorized and empowered to aid
e&ld Corporation by donating selling the said
Corporal2n lands suitable foT fair ground on
such terms as the commissioners of said County
may deem proper.
au horizad and empowered to aid the said Cor
p2ratlon 10 al az cunt not exceeding ten thou
sand dollars by Donation loan. by endorsing
the bonds of tho CDrporation Pj'oUided hO1c-
eo&', tina: 10 such donation, loan or endorse
ment shall be made until the GU stion Of M aking
the game shall have been determined affirma-
t!yey by majority OF tho legal voters OF the said
under such regulations SIS tha Mayor and Alder
mon Of said city shall prescribe.
Sec, 4. That this act is hereby declared pub
~ "a hall no
and shall Tenain ia force for the pc
riod of ninety y-ars
Ratified this 12h day Of april, a. D. 1869
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
OFFICE SECRETARY OF STATE
HALEIdH, April II. 1869.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-04-23

STATE OF NORTH CARoLINA,)
OFFICE SECRETARY OF STATE
RALEIGH, April u. 1869.
J, HENRY j. MENNINGER, Secretary of State.
he. cbg certify that the foregoing is true copy of
the original act Il file in this office.
Ii. j. MENNINGER,
Of tot
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-25
From the Galaxy.
The Telegram. 7y
By SARAH Z. HKNsHAw.

41qc-} AZ By SARAH 3. HKNsHAw.
Deadi did yen say? he dead in his prime
Son of my motherl my brother my friend
While the horologe points to the noon of his time,
Has his sun set in darkness? Ia all at an endP
Ie (ttBy suddeH acctdcnt,") $50 JaAI
Dead It is not. 1t cannot It must not be truei
Let meiread The dire words for myself, II can
Relentless, hard, cold they rise on my view
They blind me how did you say that they ran
('tHe aods MORALLY tnjured,")
Dead around me hear the singing of birds
And the breath Of June roses comes In at the
Nv pane; ~ aQg ~ ~ ti.5a.+
Nothing nothing is changed by those terrible
words III
They cannot be true ! let me see them again
~, (iAnd died yesterddyD 65RooIs 81
esdi a letter bias yesterday told of his lovei
Another tomorrow the tale will repeat;
O1tstripped by this thunderbolt flung from above
Scathing my heart as 1t tails at my feet
(''FunsrGl to t1orretc.') ". 3 i'}3
Oil terrible Telegraph subtle and atilli
Darling thy beginnings with pitiless haetei
No kind warning thunder-ne storm boding thrill
But one fierce deadly flash, and the heart aistl
('sIaso~ns Ms JrSends."9 ~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-25

&
pc CARLoTTA's FATE.-Carlotta now re-
mains under the care of loving friends IN
the home of her childhood. The dread
full tempest which has swept over her has
wrecked all her earthly hopes, and she
patiently waits the hour of deliverance,
when death shall come her release and she
may be permitted to join, in the better
land, the loved one who has gone before
her. The sympathies of every generous
heart clusters around the woe.stricken
Princess, and from multitudes Of churches
and thousands of tiresides prayers are of,
fered, with fearful eyes, that God may
support and comfort the mournar.
/ Her mental health sc varies that at !.
times there are trembling hopes of her re.
covery, and again those hopes vanish in
despair. Upon, some points she often
seems quite rational, and there are lucid
in her life of dreams when she
recalls all the past; and with pathos,
which almost. breaks the hearts of those
who love her, yields herself without a
nurmur to her sad destiny. She has list
med calmly to all the melancholy details
# the. trial and execution of Macmillan
nd has conferred generous pension up
N the widow of Gen. Miramon, who was
commended by Macmillan in his last
ours to her protection. J. G. ABBOTT,
n March GALAXY
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-25

Mr.. Parker caught pickerel in Geneva
Lake the other day weighing sixteen
pounds. He said it was the smallest one
he could find.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-25

bridget, how did you burn the bread
40 ?" "Och, an is it burned it is9 Sure,
then, ma'am, but its no fault Of mine. for
wasn't ye afther tellin me, last thing fore
YOU went out, large loaf must take an
hour; an made three large loaves, so I
baked them three hours jist; for, what else
should do?"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-25

{ 'Ay dear" said young wife to her
husband, on his return from business,
ahave you seen the BEAUTIFUL set of walnut
furniture the Smiths have brought y" a9
"Ahem! no, my love, but I have seen
the bill. and it quite satisfied me-" Il !.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-25

habitants of Minnesota shows the follow
ing record: The winter of 1872 and
1859-80 were similar to the present season.
They were quite as favorable as now, as
regards the mildness of the weather, and
an early spring was reached, in each in
stance. without experiencing q heavy
chill. In 1863 wheat was sown in Fill
more county on the % day of February.
In 1850, farmers commenced sowing their
wheat on the 18th day of March, and near
" all the seed was put into the ground
during that month. e SIS aieido 81 taod
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-25
ANDRE, Manufacturer. Wtole.

LIZ sale and Retail Dealer in Cigars
Plug, Cut Chewing and Smoking Tobacco Snuff
Pipes &C., DC. His cigars are al made FROM best
qualities of domestic and imported Tobacco, and
sold to the trade at Lowest each rates. Also, con
stantly on hand some fine Meersehaum pipes.
Orders propnctly filed. Basement Lyman's bxid.
Jag, corner of Main and Market Streets. .ta5o<-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-02-05

Not much in the >rape of finished
work has been accomplished by congress
during the past week. Several Pacific
railroad bills have been disposed of be-
tween the two branches. and it Is 10 be
hoped that economy on this point, at
least, will be inaugurated. Considerable
attention has been giycn 10 finances. but
nothing has been definitely settled. A.
every member ha, a plan Of his own,
there is no probability Of al agreement
upon anything during the present session.
The constitutional amendment and the
bill relating to suffrage, We're before the
house on Wednesday, and Mr.. E!dridgc
of Wis. made Il bitter specie against
them. The same subjects We're up in
the senate on Thursday, and Mr.. Dixon
of Conn, offered an amendment r,quir-
inc the ratification of the proposed
amendment by conventions in three
quarters of the states, instead of by ihc
legislatures. because the existing le%i>la-
lures of some states, owin- Ia the pccu-
liar manner of their election. did not
truly represent the people OF the state.
and also because on General principles i,
was desirable that such important con-
stitutional change should b. pissed upon
by bodies specially elected for that par
pose. rather than bodies elected before
the question arose. \ majority OF the
senate Judiciary committee report against
the admission OF senator I'LL @: ,,,or.ia,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-02-05
The C0WHcH Of CcnsOrs.

ME. EDITOR: In the last number of
yoUr paper notice an article taken from
the Freeman, in relation to 4 Council OF
Cen-Ors. | cannot agree with the Free
man us to the manner therein suggested
OF making the nominations For one, |
would he willin" that the Republican
State Committee should make the nomi-
nations, but perhaps it would better
meet the wishes of the people to have 4
/ State Convention called at Montpelier Il
soon as possible, and therein nominate :,
ticket composed Of our ablest men that
are eligible to the office, TO be selected
/ from those who have been in favor OF
republican principles-a ticket of fair
minded men, unpledged As to tie mat
/ tiers which will lcgitmatcly come before
thcm-and when they shall have finished
their business, if they propose amend
ment<. and call convention to con-idc!
them. the towns can elect from either
party, men pledged or unpledged as It
any proposal OF amendment as the ma
.iori;y 50 clecting shall determine. hav,
noticed in several papers the namc> vi
persons TO compose the council. In thu
connection | would take the liberty q
suggesting the name of the Hon. Oram2
Crawford of GuillhalI, a~ a ~uit"Ll,
person to be nominated. JUDI Craw
ford Is d man of considerable experience,
in state matters, of sound judgment, IN,
a discriminating and wcIl-balanced mind
The people IN this part of the STATE
would &c well pleased to have his NAM,
placed upon the ticket. E>sEN.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-02-05

and those who invest in this, rs in all
other enterprises where a great deal is
offered for little money, but prove the
old adage that fool and his money are
soon parted. In this connection, the tol-
lowing paragraph from the last Concord
Statesman, hits the nail on the head:
! Buy At IIOME-One evidence that
fools are not all dead is found in the fact
that dollar sales gift enterprises,
and lottery swindles, continue TO flourish.
The circulars OF these bogus concerns are
thrown out from the cities by the million,
and there is no lack OF folks to seod their
dollars to the swindlers. Common sense
ought to teach people never to buy any
thing which they do not want, and usu-
ally to deal directly with some honest,
reputable trader in their own neighbour
hood. There is no better rule for gener-
al observance than that Of buying every
thing wanted in the community where
one resides. This course keeps your
money in circulation at home, and bene-
its your neighbors and of course your
self. In this way you trust nothing
to chance you expect no more than the
worth of YOUR money. and are pretty GER
tain to get all YOU expect. At any rate.
let dollar sales and similar humbugs
alone
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-02-05

There has been considerable unpIeaS
antncss and dissatisfaction, not to say
disturbance. in several OF the district
school, in thi- section tur present winter,
and il seems pretty evident there Is 4
growing lack OF proper discipline on the
part OF teachers OF a lameutahlr prcya-
Icncr of INSTRUMENTATION in pupils III the
bottom OF Il. The apathy and indiiitr-
cncc OF parents in regard To the y3uca-
tlOnal Interests OF their children may
have something to do with the state Of
things, and it behuoyc- all rood citizens
TO wake up at once and sec that an evil
which 50 threatens the vital interests of
society he at once and cticcguallv checked.
\ little thoughtful consideration and
prompt action in this matter. will pretty
surely set things right anI We shall
find il i true in more senses than ory that
an ounce of prevention i worth pound
OF cure, AMI that it vcrtai.,', gusts To-.
We copy the above from the Mont
pclicr Freeman OF yesterday, and COM
mend it to our readers Is applicable to
all sections and every community. Our
own observation ha- h.nu that in many
instance the lack Of proper discipline
ON the part oi teachers may he atirib-
utcd directly TO lne par-a,>. 1t i, pet
TIM quite common of late tor parents to
say that they don't wish their children
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-02-05

heretofore been 'hiding lis light under a
bushel : and if the law i enforced and
he required TO pay the 100000, he will
probably be obliged TO mortgage his law
books to raise the amount. We have
not learned whether the eastern men had
revenue stamps enough to atfiX to the So
900 note. If they had not, being in a
majority, they could have easily voted
them on, or voted that revenue stamps
were not necessary
The St Adams Messenger apparently
takes the same view of the case. 1t calls
the result OF the meeting an ''untortu-
nalc" one, and adds -
..If it be true, as has been asserted,
and as appearances certainly indicate,
/ that the Orleans County commissioners
were encouraged 10 their course by some
| other road. this fact goes lar to show
that it i considered by the management
of other interests that the and prUtfercd
10 this road was sufficient to secure lis
construction. And indeed, on TIL, queS-
ton there is no longer any doubt. No
one doubts now that if the Franklin Co..
men can control their own subscriptions
the road through the Missi>quoi Valley
will be built. And we might also add,
what Is equally true, that they will have
| this control sooner or later, and will have
| the road.
/ On the other hand the Newport En-
press declares that there was u perfect
/ understanding between the Orleans Co.
commissioners and the -. Adams gentle
men. 1t says:
ALLOW Us TO say. upon umdlsputed
authority. that there exists between the
commissioners on this end of the route
and those parties in interest OF the Yer
mont Central, perfect understanding and
good feeling that there l. MT the slight
est disposition or desire to hinder IN amy
way the building Of the road from -.
! Alhans TO Rithlurd HAT there l. tho
best oi reasons tor believing that both III,
eastern and western sections OF the road
VI lie built. and that we shall >ecur,
the connection of the South Eastern
Junction K abroad with the Conn. * Pass.
II X. at this point, Just where the friends
of both roads want thcm built, and where
nature designed they should connect.
/ though the result OF the meeting AT
Richiord NAV have been somewhat un.
expected, nothin- was done designed tC
hinder the huilliu. ol the road from
Roh!ord to 81. AIban-. and nothing vii
hereafter bc don, by our people east o
the mountains to prevent it, conslruc
tom
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-02-05

The following article Appeared in :.
late numocr OF the lorl>ville q. c. En-
puiryr:
Upon ;u,. matter OF suffrage we've.
the Coatibut2rrA, that i to say-havc
our own opinions,
We are in favor 81 irving to every
man the rieht 10 vote, without respect t.
color. vino i competent to exercise that
ri-ht intc'Ii@rmtly.
i;y competent, We mean qualified m-
der certain restricting laws and these
laws should allow all To vote who Ul .wn
r~f' ,,tH., Hd (2) en-, rod, p,5te ant a.
pier.
T., this Ire the broad law. Qualify il
20 Is to allow certain professions 10 vote
without tn. first condition if You wish 3:
but let nothing bc SAID about color
he effect OF our proposed law would
be to put the legislative power in the
hands of intelligent and honest men. and
exclude tls they should be excludcd) all
the trash and ignorant scum of society.
he they white, black CT red.
We should lift ourselves above the
prejudice, of the past, and look this ques-
ton >Iuarely in the face.
The course of the South has given
some prctcXt 10 the sncerS of the North
at our rrciudiccd aversion to the Negro
on account of his coL0r-his skin.
The sheer is utterly false and unlounl-
cd and II Is time to prove thai it Is -.
The truth is that we of the South OBJ
jcct to the Negro on account of lis aUto-
rance, aud not on account of his color
on account of his brain, and not on ac-
count of his skin; and the time has come
when we ought TO step forward and an
mounce the truth to the world in an au-
thoritiye form.
by coming squarcly and boldly up to
this question i'll this manner, we will
dsarm our enemies, and gain because
we deserve) the appropriation and SYM
pathy of the world.
We owe it TO Uursclvcs-to consistency
and to true manhood-to the world, that
we are up to the crisis hat is upon Us ;
that we do not deserve the imputation of
being controlled by the contemplate pre-
judice of estimating Il real man by his
skin ; that we are not afraid TO meet the
Negro on equal ground that we fear no
rivalry from him that We have as much
genuine magnanimity as Sumner, or
Phillips, Or Greeley, or Batter, or Fred
Douglas, and as much manhood.
We are OF that number who loo,< for
ward to the coming time, when White
Men alone shall rule South Carolina
when the inferior brain of the Negro
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-02-05

G. \. R-At the annual election OF
officers of the Department of Vermont.
OF the Grand Army of the Republic, held
at the headquarters of post No. Is, III
Montpelier, January %, the following
were elected, viz:
Grand Communications. Z. Foster,
Wolcott.
Senior Vice Grand Commander-W.
w. Henry, burlington.
Junior Vice Grand COMMUNICATE
:. Reltield, Ludlow.
Asst. ms. Genl-H. w. Floyd,
Springfield.
Asst. Or. Mr.. Genl.-P. p. Pitkin,
Montpelier.
Asst, Surgeon Genl.-IIenry james,
Waterbury.
Chaplain-D. w. Dayton, Burlington.
Council OF Administration-N. c.
Sawyer, Brattleboro, George w. Cook,
DanyllIe, p ID. Blodgett, st. John>bury,
W. q. Neasey, Rutland, $ c. Sanborn,
Morli~;own.
DELEGATES to represent the Department
OF Vermont in the National Encampment
to be held at Philadelphia in May next
j. VI. Poland, Montpelier, Geo. II.
BigcIow, burlington. Suhstitutes-Ci.
G. Benedict, Burlington, Albert Clarke,
II. Alban-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-02-05
Union Pacific RdiirOad - one
Thousand Niles COmpteted---
The Years Earnings Ocer
Fire .ui{iiOn Dollars.

The last bulletin of progress upon the
Union Pacific Railroad gives some re-
markable facts. The first is that one
thousand miles are finished and in opera
ton west of Omaha, reaching across and
beyond the Rocky Mountains and into
the valley OF Great Salt Lake. Great
as is this fact, it can only be duly ap-
preciatcd when we consider how short
has been the time within which 1t has
been accomplished Three years ago on
" forty miles were built, two hundred
and siXty-five miles were added i'll 1866,
two hundred and seventy-iive IN 1867
and dbom IRE hundred mileS i'll 1868. such
rapiditv OF construction has had no par
alcl i'll all the history of railroad engln-
cering. But even these statistics, start
ling as they are in their magnitude, do
not tell the whole story. 1t Is when we
bear constantly in mind the fact that the
starting point of this road had no rail
road communication when the work was
beaun that the road was built out be-
vond settlements or improvements; that
It has carried its own resident population,
and made its own business III a country
totally devoid OF development before the
locomotive penetrated therein, ami that
the greatcr part of its materia! las been
carried more than one thousand mile
/ before rcachin. the point OF its employ
ment. that we get any clear idea OF the
| ya>tuc>S of the undertaking which has
! been carried on 50 wonderfully across the
plain, and mountains. Such great re
suits could only be attained by the u,
Of an army of laborer- such rs have been
in the service OF the Union Pacific com
pamy, organized and managed with con.
-ummatc skill.
Another fact, of still greater intere>I
to the iuaucicr and TO all who are con
ccrncd il the material growth Of ouI
western country, Is that the Union Pa
cifc road, rs vet incomplete, and depend
cut, a, We have said, upon the bu>lmes.
which 1t has Itself created or stimulated
earned, in the year 1865, mare trn, dr
U.li,,, doHu>, the details of which are i
follows:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-02-05
Exciting Tunes in R"tt0Hd.
Arrest of the Rutland IncvuAjHI.~.

L,r,,,.r;,I ,,;,,,.l;r.- ,,..r -..,..,..I
,.,aa- nL,,,,..1i...r.'.. .:....: ....r .
.cr;n. ~ fire.. ~. ,.,r...,r,.,,.,... ..,,...,.,-
~ ,y;.I v.Ii.l I.r,n,J",r,, ;,,-t..,r-,..,.
- r.,'..I.r. ,.,.I.... IT,. .....
- ''' f''..,,'
''' I, .',,, "l, ,'.- &C.. ........ ...
q, 4, "''.'' " nv, - Vs. '.", ,,.,
'"e mn, ~ i,'''.'''.'''
Az m ~ IMAM 'i F. No.
" '''''7,' wv W. Wv. ~, ~,
oI'yg I'''' go ID ,%E '''.' -, 80 I H.
app' f' ,I ., - ~. .. r.....
,,.In, E,,. WI. ,'..,.I ,I.''.. e.. i.-. H..
rh .,'' '.,;'1i,,,i. in 'r.f:..r T.... .l......
;,... ,,.r;,,I -, ., ,,.-..... ...l e..
work of discovery arl a,..,.r .....-..y 90.
IN. .l...,.r.,.-
! tL.,, I;raI urr ,n , it..l.-.,....
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-02-05

Total, 50 DOT, nJ l.Ul
If such an amount OF PAWN traffic
can hc derived from local business, upon
an avcragc distance in operation OF less
than 700 miles, there can be no possible
doubt oil the road having all It's carrying
facilities taxed to the utmost, when the
whole line l. finished. t. move the vast
local and through freight winch will then
be offered. The work OF construction i
not stopped during the winter. On the
contrary, - large a force i engaged that
tin zap OF about two hundred and fifty
miles now remaining between the tracks
ol tie mon Pacific and Central Pacific
viii be closed, and the whole line 10 the
Pacific in operation 10y the early DAYS q.
the r,,>uln- summer. The project, wlIicjl
wa, - ridiculed during al. the wears when
it was simply u proposal, 80 discouraged
when IL projectors urged 1t upon the at
teul.Ju OF moncycd men in ING2-'C5.
and - naligncd 10y those enviouS of it,
success, since that success was assured.
will ihcu be u magnificent fact. beyond
contradiction or cavil.
The bonds OF the mon Pacific Rail
road Company, which are Tor $1,000
each, paying >iN per cent. cold interest
and principal reicemahIe in cold, are,
10y act OF Congress, Il First Mortgage up
on the entire line. The security l. am
pie. the profit GOOD, specie payment
absolute, and 1t l. not strange that more
than twenty millions have been >old ol
these securities within the past ci-rteeu
months Further information concern
N ih,m may he attained in the ad>yr-
ti~>mcnt OF ihc Treasurer OF the Compa-
NY iu another columc. who announce,
where subscriptions may he made
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-02-05

An American gentleman residing IN
Paris who loves and honors Mt. Hclyok,
seminary, has recently presented it wid
$1,000, and has also secured from some
friends in New York and elsewhere four
more subscriptions of $1,000 each. y
most judiclous bestowaI OF their spare
funds.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-02-05

Some Of the republican friends of Gov
Hawley of Connecticut, have been urging
him to accept the nomination of the re-
publicans to Congress. lie very promptly
declines, saying that he prefers to follow
his profession OF journalist, rather than
hold office of any kind.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-02-05

GA little girl recently died in Pat
ter>on, \. j., being poisoned by eating
colored candies. This should be hint
to persons not to purchase colored con-
trctioncry, and the less the better Of any
Kind. The moral turpitude of manu-
tacturers who will mingle poison with
their eatables, /, beyond comprehension