davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1845-01-14

SENTENCES FOR ENTTCINs SLAVES TO
RUNAwAY.--Henry Boyde. a colOrsd sea
man on board the Schooner CornelIa-
has lately been tried before the county
court OF Norfolk, Va. for aiding slave
10 escapa fiOm his masteT. be secreiing
him on board the Schoonsr, and sentenc.
ed 20 EOar ears imprisonment in the
PenitentiaIy. es.4 -o 90. s,s
The Rev. G. T. Tory, convicted oil
stealing Slaves from their owner, after
an Intellectual effort 10 obtain a new iril
al. was sentenced by the Baltimore city
court, on the 26lh III., upon sihree in
diciments, to six.years and six. months
Imprisonment in, The PenileBtiary. His
counsel asked permission oi the Court,
in obedience TO Torrys request, that be
might notbe publicly sentenced. Which
was glan,ed, and lIse sentence privately
c0mmunjcaied TO him. 9
! MISS DELLA WEBsTER The Louis.
Vile Courier Of the 24lh ult says I'VE
learn from Lexington, that the Jury ia
the case oG the Commonwealth, vs.. Della
Webster, returned verdict Of guilty,
and two yesrs Imprisonment 10 the Peni
tenliary." For aiding Slaves 10 escape
from their masters. Miss Webster, was
originally from one Of the New England
States, where she has father and olheI
relaliOns diving, For a few years past
she had been teacher in an academy d
Lexington. Rev. Mr. Fairbsnk, is 10 b
Tried q Lexington, iortbs Ssns OfsRc'
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1845-01-14

and there is no doubt entertained Of bis
conviction.
The Jury on the case Of Miss Webster,
signed petition 10 Gov. OWsley, praying
her pardon on account Of her sex. The
Governor refused TO pardon her.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1845-01-14
EXAMPLES TO FOLLOW.

When the Legislature FIRST met. they
commenced the work Of prescription BY
cutting OF the head ofthe little Messen-
ger Soy Of the Senate because he was q
Polk man! Then the new Governor fell
upon the German waO bad made fress
ana took care d The public Offices; and
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1845-01-14

demanding his reDl, they have conleder'
aied with force Of arms 10 drive of the
Collector, and blood has been shed, and
mole Is likely 10 be shed before il ends.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1845-01-14
eBY2D. P, PALMER.
J q aNHg = lOE q ME sTANDARp.

4, & rskdS + THE STANDARD.
yats sOSF yEARhIs APVANcE' aoasag 900
At FHE SKIN ALTOS Oh THE YEAR, 80
sPaymenttwilIbe considsied in sdvhnea
70 Rmade withinthFes months FsIbscFibing
PNO papsTwilhbs discontinued, (unl sS
at the oPtiOnof fthepubllshsE,) untilfall are
Taasagep alo paid. ,
ICE soFADYERT1s SING, !,
SSafs II ines hrsp LnseriiOns. 81 90
= tt Hr sae snbseqush a Insertion, 26
&c Far six mohths, ~ 5 90
bisaAt aFoKt~el We smOathb, 4ou 10 10
L1assF adEertissmsptad viii be- charged In
Ihe Iams prOpOrti0R.lt e.esi Egls
a se1sonable deduction viii be made on
really advsftissmsHts.
~ All orders Tor dReftisihg Orjob-wOTk must
bee9;on llaiedsby theeash, sxcepttTon these
wao nave ,opsu1ceoun with the OIFee
Once "a the north en- Of the MaFketBallding
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1845-01-14

lion any occasion yOur wife should
sxclaim to you. Nov tumble over the
cradle aRd break your neck, dot don't
you do il.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1845-01-14

T- .--- GEORGETOWN o. TUESDAY, JANUARY ls45
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-03-27

(tORN wANrrp--ws 18th :. poreh..s nOs - syO0s
" bush. OF Corn, u Jais.s River 90 -r-~<i<s< go
mh ~ SHIELDS = rournvfIfx
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-03-27
Land ON the Brook Turnpike near Richmon,
EOR SlIE

FOh MALE.
WILL lie sold AT Auction On FRIDAY next.
TIM seih instant osiaet NJ s-v.rald ..itaise .
ICON To aesa& situAie th< Brook Tnsike
s'gaainf TIN on sAis. and within a mir az city.
ihse lots waij Wet psFssns haviIs country
eroesee convenient u to~G plat may a
's 'tis eve ming It'll indpuabie Trms--ose
me and ~ monks With
so'-ts pSp,r AMI THE withheld tin payment fy
dsr Of the Proprietor. DUNLOP MoyCuRE a co
nh S5-iId
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-03-27

EicHgoNp. Va. Aug. rs, lSi3.
Rrehy eefuts that Nj
nj WIah' Man College is39thtt he ha graduated
IN i Medical department OF the University ~ and
H'a t'lve hiH undertake
delay tor which he feel Ia. dy apply. A. ENFIg
tia so--nt Rector James Church.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-03-27


'INHt. undersigned proposes tn organize i'll Rich
u mond. on Tuesday, April LIT. a CLASSICAL ANb IN
sii-h stHooi Ia regard 60 qualifications h
h"ss leave 10 refer To r Dr Emp,s.
formerly ffestdsIi Vi William Mary College Dsbnsy Brown
Esq formerly Professor Of Humanity William Mary, and &.
u Pyo fq the distinguished Pfin. pi o. the WinAn.sug
Ma- & FeIsi- Semn1G Mrs C. who has had enlarged
In 'sacnr Conduct nepar,m-n
not deemed necessary To- De abundant profsS
s'on-shhee to that The Iisiiy N, r,gu.
Niiob, promoting pupils
may b" sent n this School Determined abolish
own School scone-n,J the Saturday
n wen As have only months
scrbsr ~iom entrusted
The School ss,caied Franklin Opposite
Church
Few pupils wi, b. tsk-n tie family occupying
the house In ~LcI IL. School b. held.
}. L. q. GRIFFIN. II. ID.
Conducted
nary during h- ~hor al the and of
and gave entire Subtraction known
years and take
Of the s,rieir ihIssy Of Gntoni bsneyolss4
OF hs aEiA,e and pormsn and shall be al
NAYS efatsd al has success 4. ]. u. PRYOR.
Williamsburg, March l3h, ieI5.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-03-27
j. T.. WORDS
NEW LOTTERY OFFICE,

OPPOSITE THE EXCHANGE HOTEL,
Richmond. Virginia.
s3O.ocS,
Alexandria Lottery Cs J. drawn in A.Ian
driA d. e. saiursy, March 2Sth haiso,s
Splendid Prize $50 COZ 10 SoOJ
ISoo 10 pt.s NJ loo0 10 Of 5U0 a..
S: quarters $50.
Ceriaeai.s Il Packages d .: whols Tsl.s sIso
Do ID Half
DO do - Ours - 30
GRAND MAMMOTH LOTTERY, FOR Sra APSiL! .
bI orders iof TEXTS Ia thu Loay .hav.i
a. possis TO ensure favorable chance. address.
J. =. worn.
- Richmond. Va.
ALEXANDRIA Lon fh2Ylsy authority 81 Consre--l-cl.-
ID fer tI.--io be uTava Ale i.a April
le5S-ttRter the supcrinen Public an
pointed or that rgrpsl7e SLrber Lottery Ballot.
CRANE SthENE. ] Grand Prz- OF stOO0o. 1000 NJ
1909 "a; 1900 Of sooe. ri 5000 Of
10 Of 1880 20 NJ 1900 30 of
NJ zoo o l0o lao Of So SEQ Of 40 OF
80 Of 90 OF % 10000 Of 20 Tickets SsO quar-
5; .ighll- $50.
CeIuhcaie d; a psek,ss Of 81 whol tickets s.6O
do. hall DO INA
To- do 20 quarter
DO do 80 -sb,is d. - 80
Single Tickets and Packages in all the Lotteries for
ny J. +. WON.
orieEs Tickets ard Paekas,s
In is above srl Md Lotteries. VIII PROMPT
t'oa and al oeiai account eG drawing
- over TO all who oTdnI from J. 8. WORD,
IL 81 R,rb,ao,a
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-03-27

- = WNDLEs NSiL ROpr ssTou. .1e- ,.S.ssss ~ 90.
H~D tasr-nse. md for sale ~ - =,
ut
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-03-27
NEW SPRING STOCK
BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, &c

wuotrsAtE RLTAiL.
AN now receiving, by steamboat and other
packets Spns supply Of Roots s-s. TInnks &c which
have been selected by myself from the manufacturer The very
lowest prices and Of - latest and quality which
~h r' asow a. hey he bonsht any yrg
s aonE my assortment b. Hound and general
sorm-n Of Ladies e nrmen Rove Misses Ch.ns and
serrants Shoes, VI description.
attention OF County Merchants AMI all they
Viii God ihrin al prices thai fail satisfaction
ALEX HILL,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-03-27
STRATfUN'S OFFICE.
No. S. SOUTH FOURTEENTH STREET.


STRATfUN'S OFFICE.
NO. S. SOUTH FOURTEENTH STREET.
Let all thu -sy iI.y eau.
For selling Prizes, SIKAIros's the naLi
Drawn Nos. OF New Jersey LOTTERY, No ap:
so 2S IS 90 - 80 81 10 - { . {.
$4,000, 1900!
Al Hinia No . Extra for Thufsy Capitals. s3s SOC
tooU. 1000 10 Of 1890 10 Of ioOl 10 Of Nos
drawn wLo!ss 81 hsisest4-ss.
$4,000, l000l
vs. hoeong>a. No II o5 Fni,y o'clock 81 The EsehaAs.
Capital $1,000 ieJI $50 $50 IL So ia drawn
wboles si halves Soc 9-s. csc.
$4,000, 5000!
AI.Isnds M. IS Etra or Slanisy Capas siOsva 5000
1000 i'0u i.ao 10 Of 1000 Z: Noe IS dash
htoIes ~. halves 9; qGs.i.
$4,000, 10000!
Aera.ina No ~ drawing received by Sunday. re.iy
Monday Capitals $4,000 10000 5000 J4OO
1902 10 OF ioCO ~ of 500 IS ersso whoIes
halves 5. ars ESQ.
Buyefs are referred my Prizes when are registered
al Tie o'aes as proof 81 what has done EVEN
drawing continues 10 the pad
90 Orders ior certificates above
sehrines and IN all iotsn-s. 10 pompy attended
drawing sent when rseue.ted.
Phase address orders To ~ sTRATToS.
NH v Richmond. Va.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-03-27
RICHARDSON Il GO.
l.. h. SMITH, Har Cuter,
~ frsrs N hs.s-~sf u,-ts' Tteh.nse fInfs Re

FOR BosnpN
tigsI Pa,Etrl
rffN The packet Schr. Nsrragansett. Captain
Rahsr, Nil ~ ready o. ai ~ Saturday, Snd hssins pat
of her dispatch For sh OF ps.ss
apply, on boafdsi Petsrs Nnsf,
ma JAS FISHTR's SONS
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-03-27

lioU bushsh 81 Msbc shsnsnsa Fot.ine Safs ~ To-
cfd.t and fot sas mhs RANkfN 4 NHuLOgE
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-03-27
d. PAINE II co,

Schemes for The reek.
Sl5000
Drawing received by Thnstays mail Capital $4,000 5000
5000 sOoo 1879 1900 iIOo 10 400 49, 7s No. -
ballots. Tickets 81.
SlU,000-75 Nos. 10 ballots.
Drawing eeensd Nv fId4y's mai Capitals $1,000 tOvO
3o0o 2S0O 2O0e 1915. &c. ., Nos II baiot. T,essn4
S6000--l5 ballots.
Drawing received by saturdays SeOao 2oOO
1900 1890, ll26, &C. - Nos. Is balos Tickets 81
Ato, for Saturday night
Capital. $4,000, ioon, 5000, sOCO 1900 1900 1900
1900 io!o OF 1000, 600 Of coo - Nos ~
drawn ballots. Tickets 81
TO DRAW SHORTLY.
SPLENDID CAPITALS.
$40 OOO-I5 drawn ballots.
Drawing received by MONDAYS mall Match SLIT SPLENDID "a
pss s5OcoO 5000 J0Oo 1870 70 1900 10 Of
1000. of 500. A.. - Nos 1. drawn haIos Tcs.t. 10
For Other -chctpes call oh.ce.
u Packages Of ~holes and shares single whoes and
shares siways hand in the great variety and as
usual. prizes paid al sigh, Immediately after the drawing
aTOoier- inr packages. certificates or single tickets In
the above Schemes, and ia all Lotteries viii be- promptly
attended 10, snd drawing seat when requested.
u. PAINE s. CO,
I" % M-naRei's office, Opposite RUNS Eagle Hotel
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-03-27

Tee thsr viii e,sry Jsssugu az hass ssi eSe5 vors 70,
81, snt sbccs reey TespsSy slo call frosa SD
eeisvtns ihs hey su b. -, 70 psass The fystisous
X WHiIE d co.
nj N-am Ns.i5, MSES.s Bridge
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-03-27

IJAsToRAL LETTERS noo Bsbops 20 IN Cler
~ snj Members VI us Protestant Episcopal Church 4.
Ans.ss Doetnn. Resurrection u the tciy
r.onsy snd senp,uy considered by Geo Bush Prof. u be
brew, New yort pnveuly. yus, pubrheJ fot sale
NH " q. BALL q o. y, PERKINS
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-03-27

HaVE On band veg ssrsnos % sss % -
IA fcles LINES Fais LIZ Nlrgaia Levers. kty -
sa.f F.sh H9oD ts, a.. Atss Tuoe vnkA
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-04-28
T Ill 4 c A 4 E ID O N L A ~.

You do : In the family Of Mrs. Watsonr yes
'Then you saw Eveline; for she went there this
morning.
Il did Poor Eveliue Il must have been hard
trial for herr 1T was. Did you speak TO herr
Yes did she know your Il think not
'What kind OF woman is Mrs. Watson!'
1'think you know her.
'Aiel cannot remember Who was shel'
Before she was married, her name was Grace
Williams
Mrs, Marshall started as If electrified.
is il possible? And you are Mrs Watson 2
yes. was married in less than Il yenr after
was at your house, to Mr. Watson, for whose mother
sewed AS did for YOU He WINS rich and ! was
poor. But he did not regard the difference. IIeav-
en- hns blessed me and am humble and thankful.-
Truly can say that have been led by woy which
l knew not
Mrs. Marshall was ove' powered with surprise. Az
ter a brief silence, Mrs, Watson resumed.
'Your considerNte kindness towards me while
was inmate Of your house, have never forgotten
have often thought OF you and asked about yo1,-
With my husbands full approval, have now called
to ask you to become member Of our family
fonr experience and wisdom will be invaluable aids
TO me in the performance of my many duties, and
:hnk that Evone will not find the task imposed up
on her too burdensome. She can have constant en-
ployment in NV house, that she need not feel de-
pendant, nor yet be compelled 10 go from family to
family, as have bad TO do. know how hard til
al that is TO sensitive mind
Win gush Of feeling, Mrs, Marshall accepted the
kind offer. When Evelne knew the whole truth,
she was deeply huubled But it had Salutary er-
feet upon her With quiet, subdued air, she daily
performed her allotted duties; seeing clearer every
day, and rising truer into rational states. She was
not so gay gid when dancing in the circles Of
pleasure, but she wiser, and her spirit was calm
or. She knew better-iar beller-the meaning Of
the word peace.
yenr afterwards she could feel and acknowledge
that it was good for her have been sorey tried
She was more truly happy, because she ncting
useful part in life, than she had been before
And here we will leave her. We do not know that
to liit her back again to her old condition in life
But this does matter If she will continue 10 be
useful to ohe's she will have her Of haPpi
ness in any condition.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-04-28
Letter Of the Hon. Willis Green.

The Wings orNew York City passed rcsol4m
complimentary Of the services rendered the WI,
cause by the Hon. Willis GREEH, Of Kentucsy
during the late campaign which having been forward
ed to him, helm answer, made a reply. The follow.
ing is an extract from his Letter:
That our abors failed to effect the great object
had in view, cannot strike as with surprise when We
look back upon that campaign, and consider tho
means resorted TO by our opponents to accomplish
their purpose. Whilst we presented our principles
fairly and honestly II The Whole American people 10
pamphlets and publications intended for and circuhl'
ed freely in every section Of the Union, East, West
North and South, they represented their candidate
part oc the country holding opinions in accord
with those Of the people in that section, and
ether parts holding opinions directly opposite 10
the Tariff States it was boldly and audacionsly assert
ed by his advocates and the organs of the pahy lna
Mr. Polk was better Protective Tariff man than NJ
Clay; while in the Anti Tariff States he was repre-
scented 20 the people as The tried and unwaSeFIng
friend OF Free Trade.
That men having the least pretentions TO resps''
liability, veracity, honor, should be temPed'o "
sort 10 means unfair, dishonest and Patry 10 O''
ceve the people s. secure the triumph OF Their parry
is indeed cause Of deep humiliation and resfe'i OD'
unworthy and disrepu,able as they were, they n'
bright spots in the canvas when compared WIN "'
unrelenling savage and ferocious war wased OP'"
Mr. Clay's private character, and the Systematic 1l'
representations Of his public opinions and acts
history Of political contests furnishes no paTa'e
the base calumnies and fbrica!ions invented anu ~
forth against that eminent citizen for the PURPOSE
blackening his good name in the eyes oil the A'r''
can people, and OF depriving him of that fame VIM
he has by life of devoted service to h's cOu'"
! envy not the man who can now, IN mo"''"'
calm reflection, look back and no, blush win "''",
and feel the stings Of remorse when he rene''
he gave currency to calamuies so foul aga"'' W. "
whose whole career from youth to old age '"V'i
cause every American heart to beat win P'''0 4
exulaion, and exclaim, 'Ths is my connu'"'" H.,
whom have right to be proud, and CLAIM %
common property Of the nation"
But Notwithstanding all the articles reSo"e' ,.,,
deprcciate Mr. Clay's public services, ana "''
attempts to blast his private character we "'' Il,
graduate ourselves that our labors and 'hose "
noble Wings in every part Of the country "'' ,..,,.
unavaiIiug in rescung the public and private
ter Of our greu, leader from the fans' Of "0'S
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-04-28

force and power of the consideration ,,
against the contamination of the abOminoTI. W hi'
nor could any Northern man, unless bIioaos 'o'Ud
strongest party deusion, cooly deny tn. ,, WIN
Of the view presented by the Hon. sen,,,, ''"on'd
ham has been upon the field of action n, 49, !" VI
government and knows the motives and appi,n,.
which have been addressed to all sorts Of pp"''
10 induce them to come into the support or '," "'
ure against which their better feelings a, 6,., "'N
cd. The thanks the Wings orHnrro,d a.. ,'"'I
the speaker, for his eloquent advocacy Of H.. '''
OF truth OF justice and of national honor and
trust they will give noble response when IT., a"' "
of action comes. O'yl
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-04-28
ERASTUS FAIRBANKS.
St. JOhnsbury, VT, March %, ls45.

RELIEF OF THE SUFFERERS. The People of
the Cities generally moving with promplness in
aid Of the sufferers by the recent conhngrulion at
Pittsburgh, Pa. In Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash
ingion City, N. Y. City and Boston public meetings
have been holden at which measures were taken TO
raise funds by subscriptions for the sufferers. Such
things are honorable 10 humanity.
1t has been ascertained that five or more lives were
lost by the fire. The number Of buildings burned has
been found upon investigation to have been 9s2--
value, $ l ,566,5oO Value ofpersonul property burnt
$9l3,45O This does not include money or personal
property, of young men, or persons not keeping
house. 1t is hoped that the Insurance offices OF
tho City will be able to meet larger per cent. of
the losses than was first anticipated. The amount in
sured in the City Offices. about $s5o,oO0. The
Regulator states that the burnt district so a
ores in the city and out Of it,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-04-28

sCPA writer for the Central r. R. Route through
Vermont, figures extensively in the Boston Atlas of
the 22d. lie talks if all else in the State should
be counted "smal potatoes" The style and tone
show plainly enough from whence it emanated The
reader can always tell Montpelier writer upon rail
roadside leaves the reader to infer that the capitol
ofthe State, in his mind, is call creation and trhe
more,'' and vein of disparagement Of other places
and projects through all he has 10 say. "Pm
cock Of the roost and who dare question it, is the
import 1t would be an excellent speculation for
some yankee could he procure a contract for supply
ing Montpelier people with an ample quantity ofmag
nifyng glasses that they might be able to out be-
yond the limits OF the capitol
We only infer that the writer in the Atlas is Of
Montpelier ihe may may be merely neghbor) from
the fact that his allusion another r. r. route is in
perfect keeping with the rather Insignificant illusions
the which have appeared in the papers print
ed at the capitol for some time past. .-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-04-28

IET~The Rev. Mr. Gleed, Sd party Lecturer,
proposes to visit and lecture in Essex County proVd-
ed the people thereof will raise funds to pay him
One orh craft visited that county last year short
time before election, and although there sturdy
wing nboonsts there of long standing he syly crawl
ed around and cioseted with certain we'll known
ofice-seeers and ofce-hoders of the Polk and Tex
party who were suspected Of entertaining
any regard for the poor slave" and passed by the
Wing nboonists to whom we have referred, and
who act tho consistent part OF voting against Texas
annexation candidates as well as the extension Of
slavery. These Polk and Texns gentlemen Of F. ssex
County ought to raise the funds for Mr. Gleed-for
they large debt to these 3D. party lecturers for
the services they rendered the Polk party last fall in
sinnderng Mr. Clay and the Whigs,and teaching peo-
pie to vote against the only and party that
really, in their acts and opinions opposed Annex
ution and The extension Of human Slavery, and in
cctng by these indirect means, james X. Polk to
the office Of President-but for whose election Texas
never could be admitted to the Union. To them, we
say, be just and hand over to the Rev. gentleman
No wing renl abolitionist, we take il, will fee
disposed to help on the Texas plot by any such
II is time for people have their eyes open
to evolves in sleeps clothing"
The mission last year oc the emissary OF the corps
reserve Of the Polk and Texas party no. without
use. lie succeeded il we mistake not, in detaching
few Of the weaker brethren from the Wing ran,s-
aided by tho plans and schemes Of the Polk leaders
Of the ccunty-a very few to be sure-but enough
to let the Polk and slavery candidate slip into the Of
flee of Senator over genuine Wing abolonist-jusi
in the way and manner the same party gave ~ York
TO Polk and consequently The Presidency. The Rev. Mr.
Gleed wond no doubt like TO see the same game play
ed over ngan this year We put it to the judgment Of
any man with timble full Of common sense, it. BY
snch means, Texas and slavery are elected 10
office, il would not be better and more honorable 10
come straight out and vote for Texas and slavery
Is it not bad do a bad deed indirectly as it is to
do il directly Aud with the past experience before
them ofhe action of these Sd party lecturers-nctng
the tail to the Texas and slavery ki,e--it cannot
be that honest aud rejecting minds can be further
duped by their shallow devices.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-04-28

OeDENsBURGH ROAD. We have omitted to notice
that new charter has been granted by the New
York Legislature for Railroad from Ogdensburgh TO
Lake Cham PLAN, and the belief is confidently express
ed tina, the funds can be commanded to build it, The
friends of the enterprise have taken hold Of the sub
ject with much zeal, and manifest fixed determine
ton to carry il through.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-04-28

lFThe Agricultural Society offer premium, D,
corn, but none to be paid where the product In
than go bushels 10 the acre. A neighbor Of our, NJ,
James Wheaton. raised last year, from 2.5ths orn
acre. 324 bushels-at the rate ola little over w
bushels to the acre. The corn was the common
rowed kind, planted in hills inches and in row,
feet apart. lie also raised bushels of polatoe, ,,3
between so and 60 pumpkins on the same ground
As our neighbor does not talk much of hi. produc,io
I'VE think it but Justice TO notice his skill in sei,p
ture