davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-26

A gentleman, who heard the debate on the SEN
atorial election, remarked to u.s. that he had heard
OF the shameesSness OF the LocoS, but he had ney-
er seen II exhibited in such bold relief For two
years, they have been opposing Mr. Riyes with IN.
tense ieroeiiy, because, they alleged he enter.
tanned prineipi,G, which they (good Democrats)
could not tolerate. On the day Of election, how.
ever they, one and all, prolessed utter ignorance
Of all his principles, and enIeated his friends 10
inform them what they were. They sought 10
prove him, as the Queen Of sbeba did Solomon,
with hard questions. What wsm his sentiments
On Bank, Tariff, Internal Improvements, &c.
&c. No friend Of MIR. Rives, eondssssndng 20
make reply To the impairment, and under the cir.
cUmstaness, aher dseredtable interrogatories the
wise qusfIsts took new tack, dubbed him Gent
Mum, and said he hsd no principles at all
This was The case N the House. IN the sennte.
new sosns wss opened. Col. McMuIlsn, TO
whom, by the wayne may hav done injustice the
other day IN predicting hat he was about 10 become
Wbigl asked questions similar " those propounded
N the House. fle wished Mr. RS friends 10 ansu,,
them, which, they declining 10 do, be answered him.
self-hsVng heard Mr. Riyes fully on the point,
during the late canvas. Whilst he vas remand.
tue confusion crested among them vas naoifest IN
olbeboldef- TIE Given" Nss in the squsd. Ills
vehement gsstenlatiOnS ord repeated queriss-
Cat youssop h'mi "Whsrs the lnap about p
tse. &c, betrayed gfea, vnearn,as The Colonel. 4
seemed, was (un'sf nj fonaly no doubi,J THROWN.
the iai N the bfe The wise GIeo had settled IL m
the House, contrary 70 ti,er uniform pro estston,
on the saljsci, that Mr. Biyss hsd 10 principle.
The Colonel vas blowing up this position, onl
sho-'ngo f hs Own kooulsdgs, dbat NJ. Bivss bs,
40 abundance o. prineiplss- and those 81 the oil,
RsPoblcan stamp; j. e.. u Nj, Rives could be be
i1Sed, and his say 20 was all that Vas desired.
We have ssen no aiIusioa 10 this scene IN IN
Eoqrirer, sitho' bs allegation has been repeatedt
made there since the election, dat Lir. Rives wa
nsn;'aad that no man would undertake 10 deoiar
what bis sentiments were.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-26

The House 10 Masking slow progress With the
e'"'sssed election from Louisa. The most fiivo.
'oas objections are raised TO very many decisions Of
inc COMMITTEES. accompanied by in,erminable
speeches. A gentleman yesterday moved to re-
verss decision Of the Commttee--made sundry
speeches IN support Of his motion, when received
oos 'ss vote! Al this rate, the Legislature will
have to cat until midsummer to dispose Of all the
contested elections! Better, when the Louisa case
Is despatched, pass the revenue bill and other need
ful measures, and adjourn.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-26
Fos Tas WBro.
.JomH Baybmsy.

The impression seems 70 gain ground that por-
ton Of The Van Burenites 10 the Senate will heed
The call Of patriotism insisad Of party, and concur
~ tho execution Of a high consthai,c"ai duty, by
eleeisng suceesso, TO Mr.. Rosne. In the strugs,-
of party ths cons,dutioy should never be trsnpIod
under foot and he is short sighted and unpsiriot;e
~ho val nulihy 90 suspend ice acquisitions, Tor the
heetiag purposes Of the hour. iBe Who would "a in
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-26
Fen THE VINO.
To The Citizens Of South Farnham Parish in Esq,
CoupiU.

To The Citizens Of South Farnham Parish in Esssr
County.
A public meeting will he held in the town Of
Tappahannock, on Monday, the I5th day Of Fe.
bruary next, being Court day, to take into consd-
Grafton the propriety of appropriating our Glehe
fund or the interest thereon to purposes OF etIuea
tion As this is a subject IN winch all are concern
ed, and is one of vast importance to the community
in which we live we hope that this will be large
meeting, and that all who may be disposed to unite
on that occasion, will, in the mean time give the
subject their consideration and be prepared to pro-
pose such measures as they may deem best calcu-
lated TO do mos, good in the premises; and,
What e'er our thoughts designed to do,
Let our hands with all their might pursue
-Nany in the IO,oer part Of the Parish.
Enquirer will please copy
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-26
RICH MOND.
rU.sDAY nonnIna. JANUARY a.. :

Mr. Tunstas speech is inserted to-day on, of IL,
order-Mr. Goodies and Judge Mays which pre-.
eeded II in delivery, not being yet ready for the
eompos'.or. Mr.. Tuns,alis was delivered after the
regular debate was closed, and after the motion for
indefinite pos,ponen'cn, had been rejected.
II Is racy and cutting as written-but il fall. in.
hn'ely short Of the spoken speech-it being impos-
sie'e to transfer to paper the delicate touches the
inm'table manner, which gave point to sarcasm, and
eOnvulsed the House with laughter.
iGfs See first page.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-26

iJe The Wings OF Spousylvania are respectful.
y requested TO meet on February Court day at
THEREON House, TO appoint Delegates to attend a
Conventicn AT Orange Court House, on the 2ath Of
February, to nominate n suitable candidate TO rep
resent their district in The next Congress
The Arena will COPY.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-26
Roans OF mo Rosns.

To have the benefit OF this potent issue. is gem.
orally deemed the secret and moving cause with the
head OF the Richmond Clique, for po,,poning the
election of Senator. 1t is an issue deemed ali
powerful by the Godfather Of the Senator; and a
due and saving dread of its power is being commu.
nicated to the Wings of the country. Hear how
the Charlottesville Advocate begs that this bitter
cup may be permitted to pass:
RoANE OR NO RoANE.
We had hoped that the action Of the Legislature
would have been such this winter, % to have spar
ed the good people OF Virginia the painful issue of
Roane or no Roane at the Spring election
But all our fond hopes have been disappointed.
The Loeofoco Faction in the Senate, headed by
the 'ndomitable Smith" have decreed otherwise
and, In addition TO the many other obstacles against
which the poor Wings will have 10 contend in April
there will be the irighuul issue of Roane or no
Roane staring them full in the face. How could
Mr. Richie be SO hard. hearted as to infict this
grievance upon frai mortality7
The only consolation We have in the world is
that many of the people uniformed as TO the
transcendant ability and many other irresistible
claims which this noble Senator has upon their graf,
itude and affections. We thank our stars that the
whole people of Virginia did not witness the mag
nihcent exhibition which was made by the aforesaid
Senator Roane before the great Locofoco Conven-
ton whose sitting was held IN this village last fall
Could they have only heard his mellihuous accents
and at the same time have seen Editor Richie
standing close at Ina side, clapping his hands fur
ously at the feast OF; eason and flow Of soul" we
should despair utterly despair of the ability of the
wings TO meet such an issue. As il is, we must do
the best we can. We shall enter the contest with
fear and trembling. We can stand almost any
thing-But save us, US, from the hor rid is sue
OF Roant or no Rome
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-26
Or. NORTHUMBERLAND

Tbs gentleman vas re-eIeeied PJe,jdeot of The
Bank oiVSgisla by the Board AZ Directors on
Sstofoay last, by vote o. 20 81 OF the piree-
him, and sesHst hin. -
However well ss''seoJ G's peopI. Of Richmond
may be With ps resslt we sbsd ve easoot be
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-26
BALTIMORE, gid Jan'y, 1871.

BALTIMORE, 21d Jan'y, lSII..
1en'emen- Referring to our respects Of yester-
day, We now beg leave to advise YOU ,bnt We b,v.
had an interview with Mr.. Maciarland, who has on
your part given written assent to the day named
by us for the resumption Of specie payments saw on
the first day OF February next.
Very respectfully,
We remain, gentlemen,
Your obedient servants,
II. w. EVANS, Chairman
J; b. NORRIS,
President Me chanics' Bank.
JAMES CHESTON,
Pres't r. 4 p. Bank
John Btockenbrough, VIM. II. mcfarland and Jas.
'Ca'k'e, E,q's, Presidents, &c., Richmond, Va.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-26

On roesday, the 10Th inst, by the Rev ~,
Leyburn, Mr. wsvislp g. GrsSs. "a MI
zAssIH ~, daughter Of Edward n. Bo;.....,
ceased both Of Chesterfield, Va. N'"'.'os'
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-26

.
ksssH1ts~ Fl Specie Psyms.ts.
n We have bean hvorsd with the sol,ovi., 90.
csspoodsscs. by ~Aieh Il will be seen ,h., A.
6snhs q shis city and ,Aoss Of Bal,mo,. A.v.
'xrssd 70 resume spsss payment. on Mo,d.x ~,
4 february. -
RAapnoar, asd January. ls4t.
John B,oeksnbroasA, WIN. II. Macfar,and and L..
mond. Va. - '>""-
Gentlemen: Wsduly received through the Firm.
ers' Bank ot- Virsinis, by the Bank Of Balumore.
the 18th inst. 10 which more psomp, s,isc,i ON
would nave been paid, but that we were led To er.
pei, from letters addressed by the Cashier of an.
SS.shange Bank TO the Cashiers OF tho Union and
pleasure OF seeing Mr. Maefarland here on WsJoss.
day last Not hearing. however. any thing from
ms Gentleman, the Presidents Of our Banks have
sa,e Gay held meeting, at which the following re,
'0tos'on has been unanimously adopted:
nssi.ed, That the COMMITTEES ofcorre.pordenc
oil The Banks OF Baltimore to resume sn.c;s ~. w'
men" on Monday, the FIRST day Of FEBRUARY ney,.
IN case u meets the views Of the Banks Of Vrs;n;.
~nose assent thereto they would bs pleased TO he
n We therefore give you these advices, and have
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servants,
II. w: EVANS, Chairman.
J. b. NORRIS,
President Mechanics, Bank.
JAMES CHESTON,
President +. & p. Bank.
BALrihoRE, Jan. %, is4I.
Gentlemen: have the honor To ackno~ lc.l,s The
receipt OF copy Of the proceedings of the Bank
OF Baltimore, IN reply to the OF the Banks
Il Richmond Of the 18th inst, indicating Monday.
~. na o, February next for resumption Of specie
payments, the Banks Of Virginia consenlins there.
TO. e '"e''
! have tho honor TO say, on behalf Of the Banks
1e'erfeo 10 IN the resolutions OF the 10 ,<aSt that
tney .il consent TO the day proposed,
sumption viii take place on their part, col. 2
airy.
am, very respectfully
Your obi servant,
w. II. MCFARLAND.
. President Farmers Bank of Va.
&c, &c.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-26
ASSEMBLY OF VIRGINIA.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
Mo~nx T.. az

MONDAY, Jan. 25.
=. The Senate announced that they had passed the
ON enu.ed an act to authorize separate election
with amendments, in which they requested the con.
cuHence of the House of Delegates; which amend
ments were severally put and agreed 10.
The Speaker Submitted n Communication from
President and Directors of the Nor,b 49,
Turnpike Road, recommending a farther appropri,.
ton for the completion Of the South branch b.idr.
on the line OF said road which, ON motion OF Al :
Odell, was referred to the Committee Of Roads and
Internal Navigation. ""o
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-26

tooaoso continues 10 fair deusnd. and o,,,..
nave Undergone bot liulc ebange-tbe sales Tor n.
month amount 70 1900 bhes. 81 vb,eb 40 So
vgg,n,s leaf and 2G0 stemmed, 90 Bsnteekv I.af
ano ~ s'e@meS; insh dealers and seto,e,.
teheay keetueky stemmed)snd n. 80 80
The remainder, oteo hhds. being taken r., Seoi.,J
ne import. IS made up Cor The yea,. !, ~ h.ds -.
shso 1889, add the stock is75el h.ds sgs,ass Ia,
- this time last year s''''' '1 ''
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-26

inh case SIM continues TO occupy the time of
the House. Az present, MIR Mellon, the candidate
declared oy the committee to he duly elected, has
on motion Of Mr. Dorman, the House adjourned.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-04-13
D8AEEs@a

In Danville, on the LIST INST, Sarah Rollins, re-
let of Mr. John Rollins, widowed pensIoner, "a
3ged 90 years and 10 months.
In Goshen Gore, on the 26th ult., Mr. Thomas
Ransom, aged about 62.
Il In Walden, March %, Susunnah Barker, wife o.
Mr. Nathan Barker, 76.
4 In Walden on the 9th ofMarch .ofconsumption
3MARY ViscENr, daughter of Thomas w. Vincent
10 years OF age, after illness oil eight months
W hch she bore with remarkable iortitude, patieHct
land resgnati0n.
4 Thus has the relentless hand OF Death fallen up
1 on one in the full bloom of youth,-in whom Ger
tered in full perfection, the most amiable aud eA
3celient traits Of human character. The breaci
Slhus made in the family circle and neighborhuud
Gcan never be closed.-Long will they reniembe
the calm resignation oi spirit which she man infested
a-the friendly and solemn advice which sh eimpar
4 ed 10 them on the near approach of the King Of
Ferrous The puignancy OF their griet Is great,
3assuaged by ths consoling evidence that their los:
lis her Unspeakable Ga n.
$50 fades the lovely blooming flower, ..
FraiI smiling soIace Of an hour,
So soon our transient conf forts fly
And flowers only bloom TO de-
COMM.
In Montpelier, 9TH inst. Zone at a. IN the other
at 2 p. m of cauker rash, Mary w. and julia w
twin children of William and Lucinda lluwes, ag
ed years. g
In Orwell, Hon. Thomas d.. Hammond, for sew
erui wears member OF the House aud Senate.
In Mt. Clemens, Mich. 18Th ult. Ben Buck, aged
TO- son OF Hon. ID. A. A. Buck, formerly Of Chel
lsea.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-04-13

MORE RIor--The Toronto Patriot of the Odd uIt
has come to hand, from which we copy the annex
Ned account ola savage riot, consequent upon thf
SeIecton of Messrs. Dunn and Buchanan.
DREADFUL RIor.-It is our most painful duty tc
Hrecord the occurrence Of the most dreadful riot
(which has ever disgraced this city. Yesterda,
HMessrs Dunn and Buchanan were escorted in tr
Fumph round The streets, according 10 immemoria
$cusiom. They had numerous banners and devices
and long array Of carriages. We observed mum
ber OF persons standing the OF Church and
King streets, apparently waiting to the process
< sion. As the head of the column began 10
( pass, these persons commenced groaning, Kissing
and iinsing dirt at the carriages Soon after, we
saw them strike with bludgeons the horses of one
iof tho vehicles.
i Mr.. Sheriff Jarvis, who was standing at the win
4dow, imm edIately rushed ia among them, and assis
tied by two three gentlemen, did his utmost to
keep them back-intieaiing them to desist, and
fnrcib wearing several of the mscreants away from
1.-THE carriage. In a few minutes a reinforcement
came the of those in the procession, and
Tine fight became general. and terrible scene of
riot ensucdthe combaants scattering all over the
streets and ID rough the burial ground In the
3,ima the head of Tho procession had arrived oppo-
site a tavern, kept by man named Allen, where a
alag hung out. Some grooming and shouting fol-
3lnwed-drt and stones thrown on all sides,
land man thrust a pistol out through the window,
land shook il rhreateningly at those outside. a
dreadful uprorr commemorative windows oft
house were broken, and four or five shots were
fired from within. One man named Jas. Dunn, a
tailor, was killed tho spot A second, the
coachman of the Receiver general, (but not in the
carriage of that genteman) received a ball in the
3iungs but, we understand, is recovering. A sop of
jMr. Catheart was shot through the thigh, and a
constable, named DAVIS, struck in the hand
4 the ball piercing hIs coat.
An express started Immediately for the military
land in a very shor; time, company ofthe 34th was
lon the spot. The riot read and the soldiers
lcleared tho streets The house was Immediately
Ito, ced and we beheld eight men, one OF chem
5much wounded, escorted by the sheriff and party
of the military on their way 10 Jail. Ihesel
Fellows were of the party who fred from the tav-
fern, and will doubtless, be tried at the nssizes
More troops arrived, and order was soon restored
One gentleman is prepared to swear that he saw
|the man who appeared with the pistol struck in the
head with stone before he fired.
We have since learned, from gentlemen present.,
who also heard it sworn the coronors inquest
mo sitting, that Allans house furiousIy at
tucked with stones and The windows, &c. demoi'
Eished before the first shot was fred
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-04-13

The Mormons seem TO be in full favor in Hin
dis, for they have recently obtained no less thar
three charters for exclusive privileges. Ono lnco
porating their new city of Nauveo, another grea
university, and the third n Nauvoo Military Lee
1 gion. .. .- .,.rE.. .,
A THE SEASON AT New Oar Fans The New Or.
! leans Bee OF the 10th says-"Every ,iee is clad in
Sgrcen; and a,readyputtng forth their blossoms;
The air Ii redolent of sweetness, and the sky is
4 rich in the hues OF a serene and glorious spring
The weather is indeed most lovely"
THE TARIrF.-It is worthy of remark thar the
most promine Mt subject before three of the mos,
9civirzed and influential na,ions in the world is the
Tariff. England, France, and the United States
are each, through tho Press and before their Legs
5alive bodies engaged in the coniroversy,-whici
lis best, FREQ trade or protective duties.
4 IMPORTANT An inventor of patent cdcint
to cure frosted feet, adverses 10 tho public that hi
lis greater man than General Jackson, rs tho lat
ter 0c-toed the nation, but the inventor retoes it,
4 A CuRIosIry.-T There is among the archioves Of
4 the Ds:r let Court, New Orleans, lawyers bill
measuring ten feet seven inches in length, and a
mounting to $4,000, for two and half years pro.
4fessional service. .
The National intelligencer says, That after a tenn
perance address at st. Peters Church in that city
! no less than one hundred aad eighty persons, male
and female. came forward and took tho total absti:
1 nence pledge.
The New Haven Herald states that man nam
led Hezekiah Lounsbury, was, on Thursday, com
mitted await trial for themurder of his wife with
bar cfiron,in drunken a. arrei. They resided in
Westvle, parish in that town. lie has confess
4 ed the crime The murderer wo perceive by the
Palladium, is 20 years Of age!
The New York Charter Election takes place on
the 18th. J. p. Phoenix, Esq is the Wing candle.
late for Mayor, and Elk Recorder Morris, who fgur
led conspcuousy in the Gentworth affair, is the
candidate of the opposition.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-04-13
~ Herald Office,
Dz,h Mall IaAl

ST. AUGUSTINE; 9th March, 1871. )
Our latest intelligence from Tampa is to the 2lst
instant at which date, Gen. Armistead had shipped
'by the steamer James Adams and a schooner, be-
Tween 900 and 300 Indians of all sors-about 100
Remained at Tampa. Col. Worth. would be in next
,day with Wildcat and few others. About 20
were at Sarasota, and few more at Fort Cross,
about 40 miles North of Tampa, but as no mention
lis made OF Hospitaka or his people, we must sup
pose the report of his surrender to be premature
Cosa Tuslenuggee, who promises to bring in III
people, was intercepted in very bad company by
Capt, Ker, viz: some OF the warriors who fought
Lieut.. A berts. He had 90, old and young with
him, and pre- tended to be on the road TO Tampa
but Capt. x to insure the matter, brought him back
TO Fort King, from whoncs Col. Riley will see him
safely forward. d ~ %"
Thus after all the reports, our Indian negotiations
would appear TO have advanced nextto nothing,
since the month commenced, far as concerns the
of the enemy, in as much as there were
as many then at the posts, very nearly, as there
have been since. Wildcats surrender mny be
rumpeted as an important affair He is only the
leader of seven warriors Corporal's guard; and as
the account says, he has brought in feao of his
people. We may suppose they a peryfeaO.
FoRTuEATE.---lt is said that lhe Rev. Mr.. Miller
has adjourned the destruction of the world until
he re election Of Martin Van Buren, 10 tho Pfesi-
dency. 80, .-.- ...... .. b.,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-04-13
CONNECTICUT ELECTION.

We give below the result of The election in Con-
lnectieui, so far as ascerained. In Hartford County
liz is thought that Gov Ellsworth majority will be
about 135G.-All the towns are heard from except
]Stnonington.
Mr. Trumbull's majority for Congress, in the same
Towns, is 1889 Boz
Mr. Boardmans majority for Congress, in New
Haven and Mlddesex district, (hilford not heard
from, which will increase it 250) S4s.
Mr. WlIioms majority in New London District
Twill be about 600
Mr. Smiths majority in the Ltcl'held Congress
iionnl District will he about 800. .. .
The entire vote in Mr. Brockway's Congressional
District, is follows-For Brockwny, 1896; Cleave-
land, 3l74. Wing majority, 9i2. '-. ....
All the Congressional Districts have been heard
from except Fairfield County. The Atlas says that
has gone Wing without doubt. 1t also says that
Gov EIlsworth's majority in the State will be be-
tween and 600o.--Last spring it was 4572
OF the p Senatorial districts 10 are heard from.
.Of these the Wings carried all but one.
So il seems, from the returns as we now have
them, all the members of Congress from Conner
I;icut are Wigs.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-04-13
A ~ ct 4 o "a .

3TNNHE subscribers will sci! at Public Auction, at
n ST. tohnsbury Plain, on Tuesday the 4th day
aoi May next, ut ] o clock, Z. NJ. the celebrated
4 GREEN MOU.NI.ALV MORGAN,
Tor BACHOP HORSE, son OF the far famed Sher-
/ man Morgan. Where said Horse is known he
needs no recon ndalion, and 10 those unacquaInt
4 ed with him we will say, lie will be twelve years
old next grass we ghs about eleven hundred and
seventy hve lbs, is o dark chestnut or brown col
or and for beauty, elegance, strength and speed,
Is not surpassed. He has done bstter business The
past two seasons, Tin which we have had charge oil
4 him) than any olher Horse. He is well broke lo
the saddle and harness, is perfectly manageabei
land dnciIe. HIS stock has newer been equaied DyI
Il that of any other Horse kept in Caledonia Coun~
ity for price in market in beauty and durability
GOOD s.curi,y. 49,. JOS. HUTCHINSON.
:. 800. ...-. % Ifs HIRAM C. II. BLISS.
St. JohnsbnIy, April 0, 1oll. ..i .... ..a. B
ALSO at The SAME tune aud place, one excel \
lent 3 wear old DURHAM FULL. BLOOD:
i93 ~. 49, 70''IIs J. HUTCHINSON:
LIST OF LETTERS
I'D EMAINlNG IN the Post Office ut burke, VI
M, March 81, l34l.-- s...r-. .ei.
Burke George L. Buchanan, d. ...... ....y .,
Nathan Lalhrop, .,.,. .., . .... ,.,al
Orion lockwood. H. .I..... ..fe .i.
Wes,moru Ethan Biodget, Esq a'rssN 5..se,..,
- Town Clerk .s..a..ria 49,. F.. i
T. , trSss"' 'o"" A. BURLINGTON, P. nj.
I ,....i..- .., H AONr at,a,,,. u, ,,a... K
IyoR sule by Eat. FAIRBANKS g. &c CO.
: :. ~ III a'ail -.f .a I1H TUtscisL
p #.f.rE .Hr.HH.N ASH 20 H.|.I1.rI
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-04-13
ar sAs5s sss Y a 9B S y

In Danviie, on the 30th ult, by the Rev. X. c
Hand Mr. James w. Howe to Miss Nancy Goss
both of Cabot.
In DanviIie, 4ih inst {, by Rev. E. Albums, Mr.
Jerome b. Burdick oiCraftsbury, 10 Miss Maryland
lWilley. ...'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-04-13
Il or . lie .

n or = "a .... .....
|THNIE subscriber hos for sale second hand
Il CHAlSE and he has left tanning and
commenced ShoeniakIng he will sell his
l. -.'r. b A Il X Nj l. l., .
which of late styl and in good order, and which
he will sell at bargain.
.-t... .. .... JOHN BARNEY.
ST Johnsbury April 5, 1871. I93w3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-04-13
VOTES FOR CENSORS.
Abolition

The vote in this town, we have not ascerta,ned
only that the Wing vote was about two To one Lo-
co.