davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-10-23
Origin Of the Great Ones Of the Earth

An English journal publishes the following
" Moses was shepherd; Noah, a farmer; Con
fucius, carpenter; Mahomet Ali, barber the
present Emperor Of Morocco, seller Of curios-
tiles; Bernadotte, late King of Sweden, was a
surgeon i'll the Martinique garrison at the time
Of its invasion by the English Nine. Bernadotte
was a washerwoman at Paris; Napoleon descen-
ded from an obscure Corsican family, was only
major when he married Josephine, the daugh.
ter Of tobacco merchant, and creole Of Martin
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-10-23

with yourselfto all your worldly possessions
Besides, really woman has innumerable trihing
demands of her purse, many little wants which it
is not necessary for man to be informed of, and
which, even if he went to the trouble of investi.
eating, he would not understand.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-10-23

CHRISTIANITY-AN ExTRAcr-When !
consider the source from whence Christianity
sprung-the humility of its origin-the poverty
of its disciples-the miracles of its creation
the mighty sway it has acquired, not only over
the civilized world, but which your missions are
hourly extending over lawless, mindless, and
imbruted regions-I own the awful presence of
the Godhead- nothing less than Divinity could
have done it The powers, the prejudices Of
the earth we're all in arms against tit had nc
sword nor sceptre-its founder was in rags-its
apostles were lowIy ishermen-its inspired proph-
cts lowly and uneducated-ts home dungeon
its earthly diadem a crown of thorns! And
yet, forth it went-that lowly, humble prosecuted
spirit-and the idols of the heather te-and
the thrones of the mighty trembled-and pagan
ism saw her peasants and her princes fall down
and worship the unarmed conquerer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-10-23
Peace Department.
Considerations for The Commercial
e Community.
For the Green Mountain Freeman
Messrs. Editors

..-, At town meeting re-
Gently held in Birmingham, England, to remon-
strate against proposed increase fthe British
Navy, Joseph Surge, a gentleman long and
deeply interested in commerce, made the fol-
lowing statement; 81 know something about
,chartering and insuring ships, and do not hes
itate to say, that if the whole of the navy were
scuttled tomorrow and sent to the bottom of the
ocean, | could go to Lloyd's and insure ships
and cargo without paying one shilling more pre-
MUM, and could charter vessels to any port of
the globe without paying any more freight
This bold and somewhat startling declarations,
from such authority has led me to see if it could
be supported by the evidence of unerring statis-
tics. | here present their testimony for the
consideration Of those of your readers who are
engaged or interested in commercial pursuits
The amount of tonnage owned by Great
Britain, embracing every kind of vessel engaged
in the Domestic and Foreign Trade, is 3,O47,
l78 tons, The amount owned by the United
States is 2,l59,6O2 tons.
The cost of American shipping is $50 per
ton; and an experienced ship-owner has estma-
ted the value of our whole mercantile marine at
$40 per ton, new and old The cost of ship
building and its materials are much lower in
Great Britain, but admitting that all the mercan-
tile shipping which that nation has aAoat is
worth $40 per ton, then the value of British
tonnage would be 1921 1886, 800
American do. s6,344, $50
French, 389,6l9 tons 1854, 700
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-10-23
Value of the tonnage of the
three nations,

hHIOC HuNiOliol SSSO1O1 Il, (OU
As the interest of capital invested in trade
ought not to be added into, but deducted from,
the profits ofthat trade, in order to arrive at its
precise net gain, we shall be admitting a very
liberal profit to this amount of shipping, if we
estimate it at Is per cent after deductng the
interest of the capital employed. And we SUBJ
nit this estimation to any ship-owner, as one
sufficiently high for such an amount of tonnage,
even if there were not one uninsured vessel lost
on the ocean during the year. Then the net
annual profit of all the shipping owned by
Great Britain, the United States and France, at
Is per cent, is $33,572,2l4.
Now, intelligent ship-merchants, will you not
stick pin at that fact! And, now. another, at
at this! The appropriation Of the British
Government to their Nary, for the current year,
is $4,000, 2OO!!
Now appeal to your sober convictions, if
these two facts are not of some significance to
the commercial world Think of it, for mo-
ment The profit of the whole mercantile ma
rne of these three great nations, falls short Of
the annual expense of supporting the British
Navy! And is this the protection which Com
merce owes to Navies! Here are the three
great commercial nations expanding annually
tifty-two millions of dollars on their combined
navy, whose principal function is to protect COM
merce and navigation; while all their mercantile
shipping can earn, above its cost, is but little
more than thirty-three millions per annum =
Look at France:-in 1887 she appropriated a.
bout SIC, 100000, to her navy department, and
she owned that year about $4,000 tons of
shipping; which, at $40 per ton, was worth
$I2,S00, O00,-a trihe more than the cost Of its
projection!
But let us bring this matter nearer home. -
We have about 100000 tons Of shipping EN-
gagged in the Foreign Trade the profit of which,
at the rate we have taken, is $4,000, 900 per
annum. To protect this interest is almost the
only avowed object of our navy and to render
it adequate to the service, the government ap.
propriated, for the current year, $6,35O, 7S9
Now is not such mountain load of naval pro-
lection like millstones about the neck of Com
merce; grievious burden to her canvass wings!
Nations which do not own single vessel Of
war, are undertaking those whose bullying,
clustering navies whten the ocean. And will
close this article with the words of an extensive
ship-owner in this country, and which are sngu-
Iariy coincident with the decal alton of Joseph
Surge
"If we had not single ship, we could receiv
apd send away everything we wished to buy and
sell, by foveign vessels. which would dc their
own lighting; and, instead of charging our COM
meree with farhng for nauaI protection, wOulc
carry all onr freight at a cheaper rate than il
now paid for the same service
Worcester, Sept 2Sth, I845. E. B.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-10-08

q FALL SUPPLY,
~ Boots, Shoos, Hats, Trunks,
Ne.EIm sus,eRlbts - VOW
"a "a he enSFRrtvo o~t ? rHE l. orr -,
ess a'rH eos ~hh he has .vsr had-n Of eeh m. -,
~ IRON s ven best Norhern Eaasrn Msnaf.etu,,,s
SOD a's9eh pfess h to ot rrsst esss.l, n an
Nho nay b disroAed give him a can
Ahayeaer connected the Hat Car husos ~sA M a..
~ uaa. Ani have sm'byed VIZ SAMUEL CLARKE uho /.
avon sho"h 70 me eommun ard sad 20 Sc mr.
ftos os'h-tWh VT c. od ratrons isnd. an .- ~
or whom % had ~ nlsssafc sippyus hsn An m. .,..s
rei o. VIZ w Feuy have received and shau ). .-.,.
ron us % unns Fashiousb~ as-rrn, NJ Of ,t. a.. 80. =,
tn.' ~ ladie' hah@ elected r. appsovd F.s
EensraHy. - $780,, -. ". F''i~
"hhNrt
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-10-08
FRESH FALL DRY GOODS.

"" mills Ellis nave received ship. "yir
Fihh ana Nnarkaway hom Liverpool by recent ARR
a IA hr nor fil ant varied Foreign and
onsne py Coz TO which hey County
merchants Their stock OF Co Rsnk.ts Heavy ooieu, and
rnnis 10 unusually urge and . go,w press.
e ~ No l06 Main sneet. Double Grnnie Front
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-10-08

FOR BOSTON, VIA OF SALEM
kfN The fine new brig FAwN, Capt. Francis
small having nearly oil Of her cargo engaged can
" 100 bore' tobacco orile bun iheof The r. ht Of VII CD
aPPp 70 w JAS. FtSHCRs SONa
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-10-08
EIa~pis Of Rai,s-for IA, .sss.I
90. on q siHgk ~
For Life,
Fresh Hardware, Cutlery, dc.

their Fall Stock Of Hardware Cutlery eI7,et to re-
e-ve IN few days the whole Of Of has
been Fought upon the best We respectfully solicit
eau Hsm our city and country friends assuring
cell our goods al such give entire
| sahAseuon SMITH a HAYWOOD
| No o Main
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-10-08
hN|ooAAEE THE MANUFACTURES or Y0TiR
OWN STATE

yvxu, OWN STATE.
VIZ Franklin Manufacturing Canvanv h,x. - -, :. =
rrsh MILL near the Depot he southern &c., -.
a, OF ezra suPerne nne and common eu- so.s.x -
-. pNprrs ruled and plain medium punt,- ...-,s -
IIIs Iprrs OF various the owes -,ot.--
uley invite pubic assured thai d. a.n. =.
- VII bear q Comparison vim "a. ,,r-.,...
20 -oi'neir aetoy They prepared IN sI.r.,. a,-
any oeserpaon of paper that market or ts.,,
tegufr Merchants and dealers ar. r.ou.~.t =. ny
VA and eramine fos themselves ~ - N f.ysf
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-10-08

Allen DUVAL l. co.
NO ~ usLr STREET RIcHNoND ".
* ''I.h Arrival are N receipt thsu Fsn ~ n,uc.
-, Ntp' iNt- lNrS. uIf.s. DYE STUFF- wtsn,w
''i'5aeins an extensive 80
III lu.h' - u SUIT pUrchsieo the usual ,.rms ''
ssp;em-r S. r'"t A"A sntppans oscera
SRANDY. Rum GIN 4ND wHISKgY = -
~ res; Lo'coH rock BraEdy
a-. nu9uy q Co 90
s'Esrse ard Champagne Rrarsy
Ncfy
80 "htc Cosnac. for preserving huit
ysuSiea Ini st Croir Rum - 1919
Ho. and 6 n tes. Quality
For sale by
- 81 INV Sh6hb,
NJ
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-10-08

KEEN a.
AMMUNITION OF WAR.
'hoMAS IfRER has just received. direct
warranted TO s2orsen Il d= to De f,b yr,, s are
Jno. HanE s,n's \ ~
DuPors lebr.!'a Gun aud Povdrr in eaa..r. ~
Se0cu superior kng.ih Percussion Can,
900 600 Psin Frensh P-reu,s on Cap.
Ea'ue Pa,n, Gun wa6d nr
hussei, Eife al Pi.ro Kuie.
Buck, Goose ami Birding sh-t
husse, Gun and DE- PM.
NJ Of which are for sale s've reduced prices. :, So 60 Main
Richardson's Family fincns-
have ia s', b-auuivi assort1en. Of ,b s;,v. ,,
consumer s1 HIVES VAN DsURsES 4 va,
Nj OTIS nELAl>E PRINrs-ic',, Nou. prl.,,n. p,.,. .,
90 ,s-a''u 'pe ier ressl.ed for "a E b,
IMLLow a"dlcS, and solar 0II-Ieo 49,
T%o~ cai d'e'i SO esi' SOAR on For sale BY 'o'''
----n NyENPIET, ALiEN CO.
SALT s GOALS
NV oRrhINcTSN'S- fset,r, ara So. o..
Cann-i Coa's Superior ats.,--Ca,soo a. a.. s -.
NON Liverpool fof sa" Al CITY Poi,t a. ~ ~ %
AsSyio = 9!-sil CHARLES PALNEs
RAcoN BACON $1,000 is prrnr we.,-, So, g.
wogrHAN, NeGRrDEK a 60
CoN HAMs-iso test scs,h ro5 on an, a. .,,7 =.
VI tam,J u~ SIS JONES q WINSTON
ALL sri LE-JuH received PEI sch Ta.cs,5r, f,o. NJ
'Sie q I'm sh cannot be The ety WV" anu
= r " ALLEN q CO. NJ GO Vain g.
iIoN-'OO tnt~n Coa,s'- J5-s sri "a. "a,
=, = ani S'O yds' 90 Cow 'ss NV ~
% 70 HAwEs. vAN DEusEN WARD
,ONBs-lR dra ro1ne somsstor ehifen Ju.t :,
" " LEwls elNTER,s, - n
Lux WAR; FLANNEts-A nv siees, ~ g. -,
- So % 'of HhaHt tc eivet snt iof salety
- y. HAYES VAN uEURsEN WARD
We" aud Rich style, of res aud Dinner
IISI orend 90 Il.na Han te q ,r,lv r-, -, 49,.
" spfs ~ Tea aIi NrEsr to which
10 tuss soy ei is'W' o. Fiwrr P,,. al
. fnH q anil \ .rf1-.
prc CsnatNn u Chira Hail Wet Mia s,,.et VIZ
- nusn 4. war;
XII nu'S "bSi lNplA MOLAssrs o. IN. Rock ant 10,
-, ~ kANNiN a wHIrLOCK
WOOD SCNEWS
nNL 'a't containing 1000 Cf1s Jam - hs; ,yes So,
- gut received &c sniP Nrgu,a asI 70. ,ae ".
W $ DoNNAN.
ULLTC NSDLEs6g boIss sss IsT SoIss II9T. 49,
- y and o., ot sssby
is DvESFoEr. ALLEN q co.
lBERAL CASH ADVANCES made or RI,
- rosns q FOur 70 our ftisuss q New Vow 'r
HENEY LUDLAN4 co
w IN rs -. ,,..,., ~.
20 oiauer Pipes Sicfy d.
Landi'g and for sale By
INUk SALE- ------------------
- ana aSo sl pr cen, soos s,u. u Virgins. 4. sun.
t"ANSELs The subscriber ossr, Tor ,,l ,eD 49,, w..
| -e-0-.e tsases I'll ". LONDON
kIANkErS we hVo m sore 70 ne -, ~ O. =
nsel i'aS Be- as.ts, aaI Tw,n.d No.
~ u - 90 loetiu 90 20 'is tsds corr irs,
~ HA"ts, "a: pECRsLSG WARD
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-10-08
NEW AND DESIRABLE GOODS!

NEW AND DESIRABLE GOODS!
INHE subscriber takes pleasure in announcing
the citizens OF Rehrord country that he
Ia, reee'ed beautiful assortment OF oo
and inv ties the nion OF buyers them al No.
81, Van
lbs following are ie~ Of the aiding articles.
FOR LADIES' WEAR
onbre saiin strifed Cashnerss len ely n.wl
DO PLAIN 90,
Very neh Paris
ga IN strp-d Mourning d..
Black ana blue blk Poult de Sole
DO do. Gto de Swiss
Blue bh Levsntine
Blue blk sIr v,veis
Rich Mousln De LANES
Grass Cloth
Cashm' re, TeIkeri and Nett shayts
Thread Lace. Bobbin
lid Gloves. Biz 6ag'd Fina do
FOR GENTLEMEN.
Cob, Cassueres and vrsiinss
saineis T~eeds and Kep-ys
Fannes, Blankets and Hdkfs
Lambs wool AID Merno shirts
DO do. Drawers
susps nders, Gloves vi Comforts
FOR SERVANTS.
1000 yards dressed Cassnett, Al IS per yard
eJ Tar the best and cheapest FOODS the
1000 Negro Blankets, from 62i 10 100 cts
Cotton OInabugs, keIseys and low priced Pts nnsls
Al the above aees being purchased low for
e~h by EORiS BERKLEY
eS' Cheap Cash Store 81 lin
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-10-08

A IAkD.
brS Goods ut very reduced prices.
I'HE subscriber offers Tor sale n very largo
AID complete nj Dry Goods. s,tet n he 80,
"A ,s'; great red ''ton from tn prces.
10 bates q red ". lie Tann-s
IL pae-sEts ANY Hegro Goods
eases AlI@eas nd DR.. Goods, Of all kird,
Btans'E nf every grads
case pam aud chic Cauibries
a'se ssst,inen' Patent Threads and Spool Cotton.
ses keHiuek! JeaRs
ea-'s Casirstls
81
bales tlu,l Tags and Plot Goth.
county Merchants otLe.s wanting roos, hx III. 49,
may rely on finding goods unusually low % a IOSn0N
so''NpN'
Gle Sounrr
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-09-27

DAILY cosT OF Texas TO THIs cou,r,
The expenses, says tho Boston Traveller. wb,t =,
United States are now and have been der,0vi,. ,a
ships oCwnr, ordnance forts, troops, nc,odn.s w
horse and(oo, with all their provision, md 'y 'O''
stores-amount to tens Of thousands Of dol,..
day. Mexico his said would have Welded .n
right TO the country aud thrown in nearly =. ,,.,
gain territory beyond the RIO Grande-irtbo A..
cans would have paid her>but one third Of ,bo n.s'
expended up to this time by our government, !, n,.;
warikc preparations And what, after Al . ~
main spring and moving power Of tins cmbn, ~.
Slavery Its tho slave holding spiri! and pov.,
this country which has driven on this work ,,s.
ent state, and il is the slave holding popgl,,o, r.
country who expect to be benefited by ,lh smith
movement We greatly mistake, howeyet II III
slave holding states do not yet rue the day that the.
moved in this black work
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-09-27

THE SLAVE QUESTION. The Louisville Demo
crat, the Loco Foco organ in the city tries be y'
hard on tho Wing party, and among other M'sd
says;
1.-THE Wigs have agilaed the subject Of sl"U'
1t il only Wings who have proposed 10 dol here
The whole thing is Wing all over, Not sing
Democrat has proposed to discuss even tho matter
gradual emancipation"
We thank the Democrat Cor such testimony, abel
it is done To cast stigma upon Us. True the suOl'1
of freedom from oppression, and the extension OF 'I
liberty is,"Whg all over" and it is just as true Una
the Loco Foco party is wholly md entirely given q
TO slavery, no, even willing to discuss the subject
Gradual Emancipation. 1t is, as Mr. Buchanan says
the only and great ally Of Slavery. They are wei
come to all the advantages which such "bad '0'
nence" gives them Pittsburgh Ga=eth,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-09-27

,rPThe Liberty party papers are chouicIeemi
in fine style because they have succeeded IN o'''
ing Gov Sade, whom they regarded as Inc "V'
politician in the State, because he has done more "
true abolition than they all have. Wna' "'I
should now help to elect Kellogg in the Leg''',,l
This might well be feared # an amalsama''on ""l
locofocoism could effect the object. Their 'c'a'.l
did an act just about as viruons. in aiding Oy Wv ]
votes for Brney in New York and Michigan 10 S %,
james X Polk in preference to Henry C'"y'
Sd party have ever preferred TO swallow OcOV 'm,
regardless ofal its nauseous COMPOUNDS "N'
Texas, Gags, and Dough Faceism. to party I nar
has for twenty years manfolly advocated "'s D,tt
tionism, and is the only practicable nn''''ar"I
in the country.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-09-27

MEXICAN ArFAIRs. We were YESTERDAY r,y,,.
cd with the perusal Of letter from Mexico. r.csy.,
by the last arrival here. 1t contained soma sDs.
ulation in regard TO Mexican affairs not whlou, il,
terest.
Tho absolute refusal OF the Mexican roop, 10 no,,
upon Texas has been before mentioned and ,lo,,,
has been made 10 proHunci1menio Nv Plrcds, q,
being more than half expected In Tampico /, Wal,
rumored thnt he was likely to declare himself COn,o
In Vera Cruz the rumor was that he would pronounced
in favor Of Regency or Consulate, to be composed
orthree military mentioned, Vaenci and himself
This report was believed by Vera Cruz to be alosct
er probsble. Surprising these three "milay men
TO be perfectly pure and patriotic it held that they
could do nothing more acceptable to the nation and
especially 20 the business classes, than to oyerur1
the present administration, which il without money
without credit, without energy and without power
and which ought not therefore to he allowed
stand.
Americans in Vera Cruz were looking for news Of
demonstration to be made on the Western coast q
Mexico by our Pacific squadron. The were 20 ''.F
for such n contamination as To give counienance Il,
report NfoNt ,hnt Monterey had second time fallen
into Americas hands. We give these conjecture. nOi
rumors Tor what ,hoy may ho worth ~ 0 Phl
Is inst.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-09-27

GETsTho recent change in the arrangement Of the
mails induces US to change the day Of publication of
our paper. Il will hereafter be published on Saturday
BY this change nearly all Of papers will reach the
places to which they directed few hours after
they printed, and shalt be able, by our ar
rangemens for obtaining tho news, to furnish it TO
ninc-;euhs of our customers earlier than they will
otherwise obtain unless they subscribers to the
6, 8 and $40 daily papers of the cities
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-09-27

We learn, from the Boston Post that u" n 5i.coi
Chronicle, tho Liberty Party Organ na' 1eayhI
tnued. This is the paper edited by 'O'I Ioco Fod
cause, and probably aided more iowa. po. or uuJ
of Polk and Dallas than did the bo''o" sa,ed to ;
other sheet of the same character ]" ''11 and sd
the design of the Chronicle to V''''y' ~ and tod
der Wing principles, men, and mea,u ou.. and TO d
all in its power to elect Polk and p'''''
Te,o. in,o The Union Boston .at9as'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-09-27

AFoRT1rIcArIoN ON LAKE CHAT Os,E
A fertilization is now being erected on 40 ''1a
Rouse's Point, on the Lake, under "'o "a will ii
Capt Brueston. The fort, when CONF ,red
40 or so feet high; and as it is situated M" i, ID
rods of the channel Of the Lake, (wh'c" w. ,aoJ
so rods wide, Twill be able to destroy a".' oy nd
which may attempt to pass it, There arc 1 a,y pnl
wards of hundred men employed by tho o s,ioo |
they are constantly increasing lno WA reuaird
this work, owing to the nature of the sr0" n,osr.,
great care and skill, and admits OF but STU"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-09-27

Many of the leaders have made themselves rich by
going about ecluing and begging for money even
Birney, who left Kentucky poor, Is now worth $780,
600, aud ST. Clair another lecturer pooketed in N,
numpshire, some 81 500 besides generous salary
With such good prospects wonder there are found
men to procuim That "Annexaliun is Of no conse-
quence," compared, Of course, with tho more solid
consequences. We would by no means involve the
Of the cd party in such things--but wo do be-
leve that the LEADERS,, from bad motives, have nsed
many honest mon TO act so rs to uphold slavery,
IEP JoHN u. COUGH, famous as Washington
an Temperance LECTURER had the misfortune, recent
y, in N. York, to fall into temptations; and having
once tused oC the cup, continued drunk for about
week. lie was found in this state and taken Of,
bat weeks indulgence nigh carrying him to
deaths door lie has left N. York for Roxbury, Ms.
but ia feeble health. The enemies Of temperance
talk somewhat loud of Coughs case but surely there
Gun be no occasion for boastngs IL ardent spirit
cites such diseased aud Unsuitable oppeitcs in tho user,
that after months Of efforts to abstain thererom and
resistance for so long time, proves too powerful to
be overcome at last, and it will make such
british being as was Cough during his fall Off week.
and come nigh numbering him ~ 1t did-these Ger
tainly afford the powerful Arguments against the
use of that which produced results so disgracefu.-
This very circumstance speaks in voice Of thunder
to every one, 'touch not, taste not, handle no!''
Cough has intmOted that soon his health
would permit him to DO so, he would como out with
Il full confession Of what he had done.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-09-27

From Ilonan province there ara ,o,.
earthquake which demolished about toO '' H. 81 o.
houses, killing upwards orCour Thousand "00'aNd
C'ren'nrs with the particulars, were ,oInn r'U"e@
streets Of Canton. '"s IN tho
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-09-27
CALEDONIA COUNTY AGRICULTrp,,
GETTY. So

Tho Annual Fair of this Society will bo h,,
this place on Thursday, Oct 2. W,0,o,. "O'p'n 10
particularly OF the arrangements for the a''I''
learn that there is to be, among other ,hng. S" oct
dress upon Agriculture. an Ad,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-09-27

I6@Ths Bolknop Gazette of the 9aA
very nearly hNlfa million of stock has been ,t ID, '"'
Massachusetts in tho Meredith, Plymouth md ~" n
hill r. Road. "'' nay''
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-09-27
ga gO'Ag2f GG0lA 2 .

SEPTEMBER 81, 1915.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-09-27

Wool Wool is fast becoming very important
staple Of Ohio and its expectation brings large a.
mount of money into the State The canal collector
at Newark has furnished the Gazette with statement
of the wool cleared that office FOR three years which
shows worry gratifying increase Of production in
Licking Co. In lSl3t the wool cleared was, ,622
lbs; in Is44S I63 $50 lbs and to Sept LIST, in 1915
23S 263 lbs; increase in ls45 s43 Of l4S,
GAL lbs Tho average price paid this year is 26
nor pound, making the snug Of SO ,94S paid for
Lho wool shipped Newark this season. ClearsiGad
Herald
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-09-27

Bishop Soule Of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
says there has been decrease Of as ,445 members in
the northern section Of the church hs past year, and
an increase OF 1908 in the southern section, while
the total increase for the preceding year 900
He ascrbes it to the contentious that have agtated
the church