davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-05-25

secure tier fruit trees thus: they dig at
some distance from the body Of a fayorlte
eeuntil they find root, which they cut
off off Thepart lisjointcd from theEtree IS
turnedz1p so as to- appear above ground;
This sends forth shoots tie first season, and
bears in few years, fruit precisely like
the parent tree. Let those whose tree;
are decaying, ,orwho wish to increase good
varieties the experiment"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-05-25
state OF south carolina,

20 -. =
GAMUEL A. B. SHANNONSss who is in the
~ custody Of the Sheriff of the said District, by
virtue of a Writ of ;Copias ad Satigaeiendunl at
the suit of james F. Gamble Indorsee, having petit
titioned the Honorable the Associate Judges ofthe
Court of Common Pleas, that he may be admitted,
to the benefit of The acts of tho General Assembly
for tho rciefof nselgent debtors. Z. 8 ssSsrf
SItis Ordered thafthc said James F.. Gamble, sIn-
dorsce,, and all other suing creditors to- sSom
the said petitioner is lin any wise indebted,
be, and they are hereby summoned, andhaye notice
to appear before the said Judges At tho said Court to
holden at the Court House in Camden, for Her.
shaw Districts the fourth Monday of 0ctobernext
being the 24th ddy of said month, to show cause.
if any they can, why the said petitioner not
have the prayer ofhis petition granted. 90
BENZ. GAss,, c.c,r.
Office of Common Pleas, -
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-05-25
Inl:.:EIdluity: Il
{ LANEASTER DISTRICT

John Evans and wife, et al VS.. James y. .soHehss
I; midwife, Calvin g. iHunley, Richard D. Hunleyf;;
4 John, NJ cLeod, ct. al Bill for Partition.
q z appearing to. the satisfaction Of thezc con
81 missioner, that Calvin Z. TIunley, Richard ~
Hanley, and John cLeod, three of the Defer.
dants I'M the above named bill, reside 'withopt2tas
limits :ofs this State. On motion. Of 5la1nss
Comp1ainants Solicitor. ordered that the Cal,
vim u. Hunley, Richard D. Hunley and s9shE
Mcleod dc. plead. answer, demur, 70 the above
stated bill, within three months from the ppbEea-
ton Of this notice d an order pro confessos
be taken against Them: ~ - -,
- -. :. :. JaHa WITHERsPoONi Jrss
- y y : <: :. Is Com. .Eq. Il. d -
f .Marclr17, Is42. Pr,s.fse $3.50. z
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-05-25
South Carolina.
;. .KerSHalD DiStrlCt.

-. = ieISTtltU HtSUICl. 27T
Michael Lorck "a. Judah Burret.--L., Shurnnan
VS. Judah Baret.IDebt Attachment. IS
WIHEREAs the Plaintiffs rin the above cases
w respectively have filed their declarations against
the defendant who resides without the limits of
this State, it is said and whereas tho said de-
fendunthath netlefwfo or attorney, upon whom
notice with a rule to plead, can'be served. Itn
ordered that the said defendant do Plead answer os
dcmur thereto within a year and day, or 'fnalsand
absolute judgement will be wardedthercon.. 4S'r'
y B. GASS, Clerk!
March 90, ls42. -
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-05-25

John Gantey, Exr, H. l.. Cantey ys1 John ].
Blair-Billfor Relief and Injunction. =
1t appearing my satisfaction that the defendant
Sohn. J. Blairls, absent from and beyond the il
mits of thisS 1t is ordered that he do plead,
answer or#demur to this Bill, within three
months from this day, or an order pro confesse
will be entered of Iecordagainst him.
]. CANTEY, il. Commr. in Equity.
Feb %, 1912. lsss ~ ~
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-05-25
Is South Carolina,
SUMTER. DISTRICT-lN ORDINARY:

!. oU vi Eh, DlSiRlCI-lN ORDINARY.S-
Jane Mcintosh VS. William Mcintosh and others,
Summons in Partition.
1t appearing tdmy satisfaction that Hugh Gam
bic and Samuel Z. Gamble, two of the defendants
in the above stated case reside without the ms Of
the State of South Carolina aforesaid It's thers-
fore ordered, that they do appear and object the
division sale of the real estate Of John Resrdon
sen. deceasedi on before the twenty.6fth day Of
June next or their consent to the same whlbe en-
tered of record : s-.esSs :, ne =
March. 90. ls42.s ~, ~ Prs. fee,- S5s so "
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-05-25
Fire Engine for Sale.

THE Camden Independent Fire Engine Com
pany wishing to procure larger Engine, offer
the one they now have, for sale 1t is q first rate
suction Engine, ofthe most approved construction,
with twenty four feet suction about one hun
dred aud fifty feet Of ordinary Hose. 1t s nearly
new has been but little used and kept in first rate
order. For further information address the Secreta-
ny of the Camden independent Fire Engine Com
.pany ssss4 IS - Camden, April; ;20s Z.
gzr The Cheraw sGazete and Mecklenhurg JEFF
fcrsonian will insert the above times and forward
their bills to this office. ,l..==,a,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-05-25

It appearing The satisfaction satisfaction Of the
Commissioner, That Jonathan Dnrcn, one Of tie. de-
fendants in the above case, resides without theilm
its of this State; On motion of Clinton, complain
ants solicitor it is ordered that the said Jonathan
'Duren do appear and answer plead or denur 70 the
above bill, within three months from the publication
of this notice, order pro confesso will enter.
ed against him. - -. -
9J WITHERsPoON, Jr. o. E. q. d. :
Commissioners Office, March 90, I842.'ss : .
e. ~ Printers fee, 1850 :
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-05-25
A NEW voayMs.
- ~ MAY. .Ists1s42. Il
THE sATyRDA Y EVENING POST.
al .Famil1 Sheet of the Napamoth Class

a 'Fantty Sheet ot The lBaplnlotk CEdSS.E e q
A new volume of the popular family newspaper,
the Saturday Evening Post, viii sbe commenced on
tho first of May, 1872 beautifully printed on sthe
finest wIte linen paper. The Post is the oldest
best established paper in the Union, having already
got to the commencement Of the
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-05-25
Fresh Drugs, Chemicals,

Fresh Drugs, ChcNllcaIs,
Patcm Medicines, Oils, Paints, Vamash-
es, &c. &c
fs'llE subscribers having just received thcl'
L supplies fiom New York and Boston, arc pre-
pared 10 put up all orders entrusted to them, and as
they warrant these articles no fault can be found
with the quality, and prices are in accommodation
Nth the times.
ALSO--Spcrm Oil of superior quality.
UTA liberal discount on gll bills for cash.
DELEON. s. LEVY, e
April2. Sign Of the Mortar.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-05-25
In Equity.
Lancaster District :

L. D. Duren and others, vs.. Jackey Perry, guardia5
ctaL-Bill TO open or set aside settlement and to
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-05-25

7 tt10 @" ="
It is to be understood, that to entire any person
to the benefit of the above terms, all arrcarages
must be Fl ST paid, and the subscriptions must be re.
mil cd in adrancs, post paid.
We adhere 10 the cash system. Editors who mny
cory this P'ospcctus, ard forward us copy, will
receive our thanks, and regular exchange.
GEORGE r GRAHAM g. co,
Third and ChcSnut Streets PHILADELPHIA.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-05-25

Office of Common Pleas, Sd
Kershaw District, Marchl4, 1S42. (
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-05-25

Ne,o mode Of Propqgnting Fruit Trees.
The New Hampshire Wing says-"Two
of the best farmers within our knowledge
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-06-28
Sears Genuine Vegetable KHgSE-
MoNARY BALSAMIC SYRUP OF
JlVERt WORT

I'll OF only the cheapest, but probably the best
L medicine in use for the Cure of Coughs Colds
Asthma, Phthisc, Influenza, and other Diseases of
the lungs. Recommended by many Physicians in
their practice, and has been used by more than
One Hundred Thousand persons within a few
years, eilectng some Of the most ishiug curos
as will he seen by the blll OF directions accompany
ing each bottle OF the medicine even those who
have been given up by their Physician and friends
ms inculable with "Corsumpions' have been re-
stored 10 perfect health by its use. 1t has had n
very extensive sale, and The demand is increasing
1t secures the confidence Of those who once be-
come acquainted with its Efficacy. by many fami-
are subject 10 Coughs or Colds. lf seasonable a.,
p'icatIon be made to this syrup, and lie drec-
tons strictly followed, the patient will not be dis.
appointed i'll his expectations.
The proprietor aud manufacturer of this rnCtii
cine, 5. Page, druggist, llallowe, would not offsr
ii 10 the public if lie not fully convi uced Of III
hcing valuable remedy for all tho diseases Of the
the low aud reasonable phce OF 81 / 9 cents per
bottle.
Each genuine bottle is enc loscd in blue wrnp.
per on which is n red label signed by S. PAGE.
II Is also for sale by the gross dozen by VIC.
Simpson ~ Read and T. 81 T. King, Boston; w
b. Smith, Dover, NJ a.; II Prenriss, Montpelier
w.; Luther Jewott ST Jonsbury Plain John Bacon
do. Centre; Fuller, Ide IL Co Lyndon; S Brilatn
| Barre; Hall ~ Palmer. PlanfelJ; T. ID Putnam,
Marehfeld; a b Prior, Waterbury: L p Sherman ,
Middlebury; Perry 81 Co. Cabot; MCMILLAN 81
Eastman, DanviIIe; Sas d Brainard, North do
Joseph lde, Sheffield; w x $ Bradley, Wheelock;
Fairbanks d. Arlington, Lower Walerford | :;
II d A BaiIy, Topsham; r NJ Bill do; g. w
Richardson, Bradford; * II Kayes, Ncwbury
lloDGEMAN ~ ALLEN, LittIe;on.
95Geow3m
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-06-28
RHODE ISLAND.

We gather the following from a slip of the Prov.
idence Journal, dated June 81.
The powder house of Dutee Greene, Provi.
dence,was broken open some time between Friday
evening and Monday afternoon, and forty Eight
kegs of gunpowder, containing twelve bundled
pounds were stolen there!rom The building is
OF stone, with an iron door, and is of very great
strength The door was fastened by strong locks
and massive bars and bolts. Four locks were bro
ken by the thieves.
ARREsr.-One of tho mon engaged in the at
tempt to seize the Warren guns has been arrested
on warrant issued by Justice Magoun of Warren.
The Sheriff Of Bristol County came up with it yes
erday, and The man whose name is Wetherby
was arrested and committed lie will be taken to
Warren for examination. The officers on the
track Of others. and there is a fair prospect that
number of them may be taken, although several
are believed TO have fed. AS near as can be ascer
tained, the expedition consisted Of forty or fifty
men; they appeared TO have come by different
| routes.
| Woonsocket, June 81, 1942.-The intentions OF
the suffrage party can be easily OWNED from the
movements of the past two or three weeks. Dorr
intends TO have his Legislature meet at Chepache,
on the 4rh oil July the time TO which they adjourn
|
that quarter. Hence the reason orthe two cannon
sent there from this village. To give you some
idea of the prepal atoms making here team will
three horses was sent to Boston last Friday or Sat
urday night loaded with tents suflice MT to accom-
date three or four hundred men. They were en-
gagged yesterday in making cartr dges for thei
cannon, in barn the Globe side. Al
these Indicate an intention Of conc entrating thei
forces somewhere probably Chepacbet; and if the,
can muster stiong enough, of making desperate
attempt on the government Of the State and if lhey
do not succeed, or if they cannot ,a,e sufficicn
force TO make the attempt, Connecticut is yer,
handy as a city Of refuge. This village was prob
ably fist selected, as they muster the most ad
herents here-hcnce the story of the encampment
which was undoubtedly contemplated, but the un
expected opening made IN their favor by the Gov
ernor of Connecticut, diverted their attention t.
some place nearer the borders Of the highly favor
ed land, and Chepachet selected, as being il
a town where they could number more adhere mt:
than in any other of the towns in the west par
of the State. 1t is, besides, but two hours rid
from Woonsocke t, and our folks have traveie,
that way so often lately, both by night and day
that they hardly miss tho road, even in TIT
! darkest night.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-06-28
@ So 9 SOB 90 Ga a. rs IL o. Rs

There will be Cold Water Army Celebration
of the Anniversary OF our National Independence
at st Johnsbury PLAIN, in which all the youth IN
this town and the Army at Passumpsc Village, aud
others, have been invited TO participate. They
will meet at half past 10 O'clock at the meeting
house, to engage in appropriate exercses-address-
es, music, Sec.--and will then parade, with their
banners, and march, preceded by music, TO grove
near at hand, to parlake of refreshments be
trlbuIed principally by the ladies', and to unite In
further exercises at the table.
The celebration will be- first for the instruct
and amusement OF the youth and members Of tho
Cold Water Armies, aud secondly for their pa
rents and friends, who will be entertained u. The
tables after tho children have partaken. Parents
and others interested, arc respectfully invited to
be present and participate in tho festivities oil rho
occasion. The entertainment at tho table will be
gratultous. 1hoso who may come with horses,
will find every desirable accommodation for them
at Mr. Hutchnson's Hotel.
JOHN II. PADDOCK, for the Comm.
+. 3. The time of Injecting has been changed TO
half past IL o'clock, and bower will be erected
on the Common where the dinner will be provided
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-06-28

Haven, from Now York, accompanied with about
90 mon We have also seen a genteman, who
came on in The boat with him, and to whom Dorr
was pointed out. The Gentleman did not know
Mr. Dorr. We think there is no doubt of the fact
of his arrival. II was reported that no proceeded
at once to Chepachet, but of the truth of this we
are not able to speak positively TheEmost proba
BILE opinion seems to be, that he went to Thompson
from Norwich, with the intention of going thence
to Chepachet. His arrival corresponds with the
current rumor that has been aoat for several days,
that he would mako h,s appearance hero on Thurs
day.-PrOy. Journal.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-06-28
STATE CONVENTION.

stake hoLd ono and aL-hold on and neoer let go
This should DO tho motto of every Wing, in ev
cry county, town and district. Vermont has n
mos; enviabo political reputation one of her
Wing citizens is there who is not Justly proud of
"Mc Star that neoer sets" Let us maintain our
good name. Yea, now-when star after star has
again been wrapped in the clouds of loco rocosm--
let Vermont shine with increased splendor. We
brother Wings, have but to will it, and all land
the work is done. The power is IN us-let il be
brought forth, concentrated, and ehectually used
To this end, we must start right at the State Con
venton. Let there be full representation Of the
people OF every county, by all means--of ovefy
town if possible; and let us come together deter
mined upon one thng-n Triumph, such as none bu
Green Mountnin Whigs can aciieuc. Watchman
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-06-28

UJ7Spcaking of tho third party Convention, the
North Star says:
"Wo are pleased however, that The third party
have selected Mr. Barber-and we hone to see him
elected by the aid of the democratic votes. With
out them he cannot hope nor indeed does he soish,
to obtain office.
So then all you abolitioniss, Ned Barber don I
want your votes, unlcss you IGc9focos II there
is an honest abolitionist il the Slate-one who is
not prepared to sacrifice every thing to ocotocoisin
we think Ned Barber can't get that mans vote ar
ter the above declarntion.- Vatchman.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-06-28


MAssAoREs IN FLoRlDA-A Tallahassee paper O.
tho 9Th inst. gives the following account Of shock
ing massacre that occurred on the Suwanee
On Wednesday, the 9Th inst, abou, o'clock IN
the afternoon, party of about 40 Indians came on
upon the plantation of Capt. Robinson, near the
Sandy Ford, on the Suwanee River. Capt Robin
sons three sons and hired man were ploughing
in the field. They all simultaneously fred
upon by the Indians three ofthe young men were
shot dead, the other MORALLY wounded Capt r.
who was at some distance from the young men
when he first saw the Indians and heard the re-
port of their rifles, fled toward his house. When
he approached it he found another party ofIndians
already in tho yard, and saw his wife and daugh-
ter break from the house and endeavor to escape.
Mrs. r. was shot and fell wounded the daug hter
was pursued by an Indian, who caught her by the
hair as she fed, and cutting her throat with his
knife dragged her back TO the house and with her
wounded mo ther she thrust within doors and
the house fired. The living and the dead were
consumed together.
Capt Robinson rail- ed tho neighbors, who soon
after visited the spot. One of the young men who
shot in tho field was found still alive, though
he did not long survive.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-06-28
Fourth OF ssTsaEy.

EN7 l. l. be celebrated at ST. Johnsbury Centre
w at Col. ]. ARMINGroN's Hotel, by u public
Address, military dispay-a dinner. and other
Usual ceremonies on such m occasion. The public
IRE respectfully invited to alend, especially soldiers
IF the Revolution.
COMMITTEE OF 4RR.4NG EN- .NTS.
Edmund Haliet, Leonard NJ. Wright,
J. G.. Blake, Lucius KnbaiI.
Abel Butler, Ephraim Chamberlain,
John Morse, David Goss, Jr.,
Marsena liallet, Lewis r. Brown,
WIN. i. Sloughton, Million Hoyt
l.. w: Fonton, &. {. Newell,
John Bacon, I'd, Lucius Dennison,
c. J. Wright, William Hutchinson,
Lew NJ. Billings, John True,
Lewis Pierce, lIieI Bradley,
iona. Baldwin. John Drew,
Asa l.. French, John g. Darling,
Amasa Cassan, o. &. Hale,
Joseph Hutchinson, Josiah Gage,
Phineas Page, james Morse,
John A. Parks, Hiram Cutting,
e. A. Parks, Milo x. Parks,
Miles Shorey.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-06-28
WINDSOR COUNTY-THE RIGHT SPIRIT

WINDOW SoON SPIRIT.
Old Windsor, Of glorious Wing memory, lead
off in fine style. She takes the high, broad and
sound republican Wing doctrine, for adequate pro.
lection to all internSts.-her doctrine in times
past, now hers, and il ever will be hers Contend
ing thus Tor the right we are glad 10 that
eetic measures are in operation to and bring
out the people in their strength. The Wing Con-
vention was holden on the 9Th, and after adopting
the following resolutions, provision made for
the publication ofan extra Wing paper, and for
Committees OF Vigilance in every School District
in the county.
Resolved, That in the opinion of This Conven
on the redemption of our country from the disas.
rous and distressing eff Gets of 9 years m srue un
der the two last adm nisrations is mainly de
pendent on the establishment of efficient and
protective tariff.
| Resolved, That it is only to the continued trl.
umph and success ofof the Wing party that we
can look TO obtain protection to our agricu ltura,
manufacturing, mechanical and commercial indus
try-hat the great body OF the locoloco party are
openly opposing such protection, and the late spe-
cious pretensicns of sympathy for the wool growers
paraded IN the papers OF that party in this State,
are obviously intended only to excite hostility and
division between the mutually dependent interests
OF the wool grower and manu- fact rer, with the
hore Of preventing the passage and establishment
of any law for the protection of American In
dusry.
Resolved, That the cause of the Wing party is
now, and it always has been, identified with the
protection of American Industry --and that, as
Wings Of Vermont citizens of the most indus
trious state in the Union-we will rally to the res.
cue in that cause, till the star the banner OF Yer
mont shall be known as the star Of industry, as
well as 'Me star hot sets"
The foregoing resolutions were TAX up sepa
ratey and adopted.
The Senatorial ticket is rs follows, Ham pden
Cults of Hartland, John Porter OF Hartford, Sal
mon f. Dutton Of Cavendsh: aud Abner Field of
Springfield.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-06-28
TEMPERANCE MEETING.

The semi annual meeting of the Orleans County
Temperance Society will be held at Troy on the
I'd Tuesday Of July next, at 10 o'clock, A NJ A
general attendance of the friends of Temperance
is requested and expected. If there are persons
who arc not the 'tricndS Of temperance" they are
especially iapited to attend. Per order of the Com
mittee of Arrangements, ID. II. BEARD.
Troy June 81 1S42
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-06-28
BRIGHTON RKET-Monday, June 90
From the Boston Patriot

At market 800 Beef Cattle, IS pairs of Working
Oxen, 80 Cows and Calves 600 Sheep and LumEs,
and 100 Swine.
PRIcEs-Bcef Cattie--Tho prices obtained last
week for n like quality not realized, and we
reduce onr quotations. A few extra 500 s rs.
First quality s. 25 So second quality So
thlrd quality Sd % a 8 CO.
Working Oxen--.saes a 500, II, S., and $05
Cows andCalves-S Sales al $2O, 1923 1925 ,$25 $50
and $50.
Sheep&i Lambs Sales Of lots from s ,25 10 so.
Swine A lot Of pigs at SC, and lot of old
hogs ut DC A, retail from | Ito &c.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-06-28

Destructive FIRE MONTREAL, CAEADA. -
The Montreal Gazette of Monday, the 18th inst.
says "A fire broke out yesterday afternoon about
o'clock, in an out.buildIng near Mr. Tomkins
baketouse,in the Main street ofSt. Lawrence Sub
urbs high wind unfortunately prevailed at The
time, which rapidly conveyed the flames to num-
Der OF the surrounding buildings, which, in The
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-06-28
w s. M sEsSe q SNga g,

In Moretown, 10Th inst by tho Rev. MIR Perrin .,
MT JAMES NJ. SMITH, Of st. Johnsbury, to Miss
MARTHA Lowell, OF Morctown.
In llardwick, goth ult by Simeon Sinclair ESQ
Mr. Enoch A. BaiIy, of Wooicot, to Miss Maria
Paige, of lardwick.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-06-28
~ d II G. he .

FE7fE subscriber would inform the inhabitants OF
d. DanviIe and vicinity, that he has taken the
va caurimg crat
recently occupied by $. Harvey, n, South Dan.
Vile.
The Machinery of said Establishment is in FIRST
rate rePnir, and in full operation; and all who wish
to have their work done in a superior and work
manlke manner, will do we'll to Gull at the Facto.
ry in South Danvie.
Wool will be manufactured into plain Ker
seymere cloth on shares, or by the yard, in &yia
that cannot be surpassed at any shop in this sec
ton Of the country.
CAROlNG and CLOTH DRESSING will be
executed with promp,ness, and in style that can
not fail of giving satisfaction.
CALEB HARVEY.
Danvie, HEY 25, 1912. 233wo
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-06-28
s8SS AT5Eg ga

In this town, 22d inst. ofcankcr rash, WILLIAM
son Of MIR Richard Smith, aged two years
In Whceock, ~ h inst Mr. Ebenezer Chandler
aged 81. lilo was one of that patriotic band who
defended our country in our struggle for ndepen
dence, and for a number Of years received pen
sion from Government.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-06-28

Texas renders it certain that invasion of Nc ext
co is intended the harvest shall be over
The people who fight under the Lone Star of
course place their chief reliance on aid from the
United States. Their prospect Of obtaining it
seems reasonably good. 1t will be well for those
who wish to 'emigrate' to bear in mind the words
Of Santa Anna releasing the americans cap,ur
ed with the Santa Fe Expedition Hereafter, he
saysal persons captured and found in arms against
Mexico will suffer tho fate of Texan traitors, and
will not be allowed TO claim the protection of any
nation. The following are cited as among the
principal supplies already furnished:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-06-28

short space OF three hours, were totally consumed
From the Main street, the conAagra,ion spread
through I.agauchetiero to St. Dorminiquo street,
and 25 houses in all ire said TO have been destroyed