davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-09-08
victory Land sale.

THNIlE non resident PrOprieors of the Town Of Vic,
H. tory in the County Of Essex nre hereby notified
that the tax assessed by said town within the year
next preceding this date remain either in whole or in
part unpaid on tho following described lands in said
totyn q wit
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-09-08
Newark.

TNNIIE resident propretors Of tho town of New
Il ark in the County of Caledonia, are hereby no.
tilted that the taxes assessed by said within the
year next preceding this date also part of the High
way taxes assolssd on tho Grand List of said town
for the year A. D. 1913, remain either in whole or in
part unpaid tho following described lands in said
town 10 wit
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-09-08
Phillips Acadpmr,

VENHE Fall Term in this institution viii 49,.
on Thursdoy, Sept. | I, under The Ji ,,,a'n'c
tho present principal and continue WOLF ,l,'"' Of
Miss HELEN COLBY will copinno :.
charge of tho Female Department. nE'
Lectures upon the Sciences will be fcogcp,,, =.
On, illustrated by an extensive apparatus, '''' s'
Those designing to teach. will receive ,o,,,,.;.,
instruction. TP'Ot'na
Tho morals and the manners of pupil, will ., II
tines be an object of the caro- and socud, Of G -
Teachers. NO
TUITIoN--In English, e2.,,,,
do La'in, Greek and Fcad ISS
Vocal music without charge. ''"
On Piano, with use Of instrument, en-
Board, 81 to ,25, and rooms for those vFi,,
TO board themselves, at a cheap mtc.
JTuition payable in advance.
c. G. BURNHAM, Prfncp,I,
Danyille, VI. Aug 0, lsi5. 1Sd1T
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-09-08
EIVusAcnIDVIrgIA.

TIME resident propriotors OF the town of Lu-
n nenburgh in the County OF Essex, arc hereby no
tilted that the taxes assessed by said within the
year next preceding this date, remain in whole in
part unpaid, the following described lands in said
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-09-08
Flour for Sale,

A Iso Lumber of all kinds, cheap, by
IN &C. WILDER.
st. Johnshury Phin, May 10, 1916 406ft
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-09-08

and so much Of SAID lands will he sold at public auc-
ton at the dwelling house Of Asa Wilson, jr. in
sand Cranky on the first Thursday Of October next,
at ten O'clock forenoon, shall be requisite TO dis
charge said taxes with costs unless previously paid
ASA WILSON, JR First Constable.
Dated at CRANKY this 9th day of August, A D.
lgI5 f2lw3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-09-08
CRANKY.

TENHE non resident proPretors of the town OF
IL Grady in tho County of Essex, arc hereby mo-
tilted that tho taxes assessed by said town within tho
year next preceding this date leman either in whole
or in part unpaid tho following described lands'
IN wit
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-09-08
NVcStnAOrc.

TIME non resident rrcpretors Of tho town Of West,
n more in tho County Of Orleans and Stale of Vor-
mont hereby notified that the Taxes assessed by
said town within the year next preceding this date,
also in tho Grund List for the year 1913. remain
either in whole or in part unpaid, the following
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-09-08

they have just received from Montreal Tie 6Dov.
ing is sample of the prices al which they offer 1s,
Goods, viz
Blue black and invisible gloon sarcrfne Bo,j
cloths, $4,000; black Orleans, 81 40 cls.; Lam,
Cloth (all woody 30 a 40 Cts; Moue. dc Laine I,r,,
es, 20 cts. per yard; Chene Chusans, printed Np..
lin and Chcne do 20 80 cts; Parisiaps onl 6ru,.
cd Orleans. % 35 cts; Calicocs 10 90 cts. neE
styles and fast colors; Cd Twecds common do; Gan
broons, Doeskin, Cassimeres, &c &c. 10 Cts aS?,
90; Tartan Ginghams, Earlston do. d. IS IS cls
Bingham Hdkfs cts. each; Linen Cambria Hjke.
l6 "a 80 cents. Table Cloths beached and bleach
cd, Diapers, Huckabacks, TowGIings, Table Mp
kins &c. in proportion.
The subscribers also offer Knives Scil7ofs, Saws,
and other Hardware at proporonahs Nv rates, -,
Also, CROCKERY Of every description,
WILLIAM BROWN Il co.
Siansteal Plain. c. +. July 2, 1874. 1851
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-09-08

There also remains due seven cents on each .un
divided share part belonging to the Original Rights
of Welcome Arnold, Thomas Arnold Samuel G. Ar
mold, Jonathan Arnold, Abigail Arnold, Patience Ar
mold, Asa Arnold Isaac Bartlett, Lydia Clark Joseph
Cook, Jonathan Jenkins, Mary Jenkins, Jeremiah
jerks Ed ward Jones Joshua Salisbury William Thur
Der, Robert Thurston,jr, Henry Tinghast, Richard
Ward, William Wall, Caleb Wheaton, Mary Jen-
kins, jr, Nicholas Powers, John Mumford jr., John
Jenkins, James Burr, Joseph Rogers, Levi Hall John
/. Clark, Jabez Gorham, Mary Creed, jr., Samuel
Ward, William Bodgett, John Thurston, jon, Betsey
Nightingale, William yard jr., Caleb Teal, John
Creed, William Wheaton, Joseph Parker, Daniel
Furgerson, John Rogers, Frederic Jenkins, Cyprian
Sterry, Elisha jenkins, John ii. Thurston each of
said udvided shares thirty three and
go much of said lands will be sold at public auction
at the dwelling house of Lauren M. Sleeper in said
town of Newark on the first Thursday OF October
next at 10 O'Clock forenoon shall be requisite to
discharge said with cost unless previously paid
HENRY DOLLOFF, Firs; Constable
Dated at Newark this 2 LIST day ofAug A. d. 1915.
42Iw3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-09-08
Brighton.

THE LANDOWNERS the Brighton III! County Essex and state
in whole in unpaid
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-09-08

ha wi n in
October reto osad aw
cost unless cvousyph aid
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-11-08
FROM PERU.

Il
The Hon. JOHN A. BRYAN, late United States
Charge d'Affaires to Peru arrived at New Orleans
on the 18th ultimo from Havana, on his return home.
He left Lima on the 7th of September, at which
time all was quiet there. The Peruvian Congress
was still in session. and had recently discussed the
subject American claims, and confirmed the convention
concluded in 1914 quidatng these claims. but allowing
terest the claimants only from and after January, 1896
Gen. CAsTELLA makes popular President, and present
appearances would indicate the pleasing prospect that
several years Of peace and tranquility may reign in that
hitherto distracted country and yet such is the spirit popu
lar discomfort and rivalry among its asprants
popular favor that many of the intelligent Of the people
anticipate another revolution follow after the breaking
up Of Congress
Ecuador, the north, is just out Of a similar conflict
Gen. FLORES is banshed and the Congress Of the Republic
about elect President II is supposed
that Gen. RocAruERTE, the acting Charge dAares Of
Ecuador at Lima and former President Of the Republic will
be again made President the assembling of the Con-
gress.
Two of naval squadron, the Portsmouth and Lepdnf,
Left Callao for the Sandwich Islands early in July The
Warren left the previous month for the destination
The flag ship Savannah, Commodore SLoAr followed the
Portsmouth and Levant. The Commodore is probably
command Sir GEonGE SEYMOUR, the British Admiral and
several Of his squadron, had previously sailed for Tahiti fol
lowed by the French Admiral then lying in port. The
French rapidly fofyng Tahiti An old unsettled affair
remains be adjusted between England and France growing
the increasing trade and business Of that island Sir
George, is said to have wendell his way to Oregon.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-11-08
THE NEW JERSEY ELECTION.

The election for Members of the State Legisla-
ture, and one Representative in Congress TO fill a
vacancy took place in New Jersey on Tuesday.
The returns show that the Wings have majority in
both branches Of the Legislature. GEORGE SYKES
DEMOCRACY is elected to Congress in The Third dis
trcthe Native American candidate having taken votes
enough from Lppincott 10 defeat him.
sEssTE.-Of the members holding over, eight Wings
and four Democrats The Wings have elected their members
in Essex, Somerset and Gloucester, giving them H. War
rem, Monmouth and Camden have elected Democratic ena
torsthus making the body stand IL Wings Democrats.
AssRmDLr.-This body consists of 81 members The
Wings have elected in Hudson; in Passac in Essex
in Morris in Middlesex in Mercer in Somerset
in Gloucester in Cape May, in Salem, and in Cum
berland Total 30 A
The Democrats have carried in Bergen in Sussex
IN Warren in Hunterdon in Monmouth 2 in Cam
den in Atlantic; in Burlington, and in Salem. To
tai ~.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-11-08
FROM HAyTT.

The barque Heca from Port Prince, October nth,
rived yesterday BY the poleness Of Captain Hoyt learn
that since the attempt Of the Reorerss four weeks
since revoluionize the Government the public mind has
been kept in constant agitation Business Of all descriptions
has declined and every day brings forth additional evil
ence that the fruits Of dcord fast pening for the crisis
In the proacted and unsuccessful efforts of the Government
reconqucr the eastern part Of the island the exhausted
erges of the soey have nsubornston, and many
of the principal officers have become quite Indifferent
further orders Of the President The people in this
and the southern departments getting weary Of
which every day gives them less and less prospect Of success
and which has already involved the Government in debt far
beyond its ability to pay.
The wealthy muattoes TO be the especial objects of
vengeance Within the last few days, without any assigned
cause some have been banshed from the island and Others
who had removed Port Prince from other ports in the
province and established themselves in business have been
ordered tho sacrifice Of their interests to return without
delay TO the places Of their former residence This kind Of
prescription has already been carried far excite general
apprehension.
proclamation the 18th September declared the Span
sh ports under blockade that any vessel arriving Port
Prince from any Of the southern ports in the island would
conscated Several merchants had been ordered to leave
the island without delay.-N " POST
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-11-08
FROM TEXAS

The New Orleans Picayune contains accounts
from Galveston to the goth ultimo received by the
steamship Cincinnati.
The election took place in Texas on Monday,
the l3th ultimo. So strong the conviction that
opposition to annexation would be frutess, that
there was not heavy vote polled. In Galveston
the highest vote poed 39l but little over half
the legal vote of the city, Of which 270 were for
nexation. There was the same dsproportion in
Houston and few other places.
The Houston Telegraph gives 1889 bales as
the amount Of cotton shipped from Houston for the
twelve months preceding the 3lst Of August last
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-11-08
NEW YORK ELECTION.

Speaking Of the general result Of the election in
the State OF New York, the Commercial Advertiser
of Thursday evening Tour latest date says that the
Locofocos have doubtless obtained majority in
both branches of the Legislature.
g OF the Senators holding over, 20 Democrats 3
Whigss and American Republican The Democrats have
certainly elected Sanford in the first district and saxton
Smith in the second The Wings have elected Van Schoo
hoven in the third district and Hard in the eighth, and have
good chance for Hopkins the fourth and Spencer in the
fifth. The sixth district doubtful
'The Assembly wibe largely Democratic, II last
year. We shall give comparative table as the
smoke clears off little, and gives fair view of the
result"
The Courier and Enquirer says:
The election returns which publish this morning, in
complete they show very conclusve that the great
body of the Wings who voted for Harper spring
returned to the old Wing ranks where they stand when
the time shall come to make effective opposition to the
enemy. The Native will exceed g. 0OO in
stead of the $1,000 cast for Harper The Wing will
probably not fall much short of l2 600. The Locofoco
will probably be somewhat above IL O00 The Locofocos
have undoubtedly carried their entire ticket"
The Express says:
For this untowmd result, here, elsewhere in
debted to the Native Americans who have led off Wing
voters to unite with Locofocos form third party From
this division and diversion Tammany Hall profits anti
cipaied although in the minority, to elect ais tcho ticket
We trust that the Wings in the Native American ranks
will their folly, and the crime of giving up
what is due TO the country and to the national principles
the great Wing party" 0 is
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-11-08

PARAeUAY.--Our Government have dispatched
Mr. EDWARD AUGUSTUS HoPKINs (who is he y to
Paraguay, for the purpose of collecting information
with reference to better understanding of the char
acter and resources Of the country. 1t will be re-
collected that, we published, some months ago, a
very Interesting letter from a correspondent who
had pad visit with some companions, TO that gar
den OF Eden IN the centre of South America The
Government Of Paraguay is republican. peaceful,
energetic, and wise. and the country likely to hold
an important position in American affairs one day.
Journal of Commerce
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-11-08
wILLIAMspoRT AND ELMIRA RAILROAD.

Convention was held at Wilamsport, Lycom-
ing county, (Pa.) on Friday last for the purpose of
consulting on the ways and means and the most
feasible route for theconnexion of the improvements
Of Pennsylvania with those Of Western New York,
and especially the Erie Railroad. The attendance
numerous, and lively interest seems to pervade
our Northern tier of counties the subject. The
Lycoming Gazette states that delegations were pre-
sent from Elmira, Corning, and the intermediate
places, as also from Philadelphia and other South
em counties. The subject is an important one, and
we are pleased to that public attention is direct
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-11-08
The melancholy fac. ,hat the CnERokEEs are de

The melancholy fact that the CHERoKEEs are de-
creasing in number can but be evident TO the most
casual observer. The causes of this decrease of
population are numerous, and, unless some check
be devised there is no telling what their effect may
be in the course of very few years. The mum
Der of people who destroyed by the hand of
violence, who are executed for the commission Of
crimes, and who die from the various diseases that
visit the country is painful, and calculated to In
spire unpleasant anticpations for the future. What
that number is we have not the means Of determin-
ing with any thing like accuracy, but feel safe in
estimating it, within the last twelve months, at sew
eral hundreds. - Cherokee .fdpocafe.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-11-08

The United States brig Somers arrived at Pen
sacoa on the 2sth ultmo, from Vera Cruz, in sew
eneen days.
The United States steamship Mississippi arrived
at Pensacola on the 29th ultmo from Vera Cruz
direct in five days. A Pensacola letter published
in the Mobile Tribune says: /.
She brings important communications from the
: Mexican Goyernment--so important, indeed, that
: the Princeton was dispatched with duplicate
copies, and both steamships were directed to
reach Pensacola with all possible CELEBRITY. The
Princeton has not yet arrived, having been beaten
z by the Mississippi.
9 To-day being mail day, the communications
: were Immediately carried up to Pensacola in the
i United States steamer Gen. Taylor, and thence
dispatched to Washington.
The Mississippi brings no general intelligence
of interest. On the second day of her leaving
: Vera Cruz the Princeton in sight, but was
not seen afterwards. She is however, expected
: in hourly
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-11-08
RHODE ISLAND.

The Legislature Of Rhode Island adjourned on
Friday evening, to meet again at Providence on the
second Monday of January, 1916. Among the
bills passed on the last day Of the session was
appointing commissioners to receive and register
the outstanding claims under the old State debt,
supposed TO amount to about S47, 900, the certii-
Gates for which have in all probability been lost OF
destroyed,.as they have never been presented for
payment. bH to indemnify all persons from
suits brought against them since June last for Of
fences alleged to have been committed in the dis
charge Of their civil or military duties, was passed
by decisive majority.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-11-08

The Criminal Court Of the District of Columbia
met at Alexandra on Monday last. Present the
Hon. t. HARTLEY CRAWFORD. The. commission
of the newly appointed Judge was read and The
Court opened. After the Grand Jury had been
sworn the Judge delivered an appropriate charge,
Of which, by unanimous vote of the Grand
Jury, copy requested for publication, and was
to appear in the Alexandria Gazette of yesterday.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-11-08

FnIeHrrUL ScESE-We learn from the Richmond Wing
that at sunrise on the morning Of the Sd instant as one
the carriages Of the menagere, containing the lon tiger
panther &c in the act of starting for Petersburg drawn
by four horses of the horses took fright and attempted
This excited the lion, who foared from Alarm upon
which the whole team dashed off at full speed and after
running some distance, the wheels with the
posts planted along the sidewalk, smashing three of them,
when finally of tho wheels knocked off from the
axle the driver pitched into the and seriously hurt and
the wagon upset The orewhees being by this means de-
ached the horses proceeded uousy until they stopped
by obstacles in the street Fortunately the cage was strong
and held its cnraged prisoners.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-11-08
FROM VERA CRIrZ.

Accounts from Vera Cruz via Havana to the 1lth
October have been received in New Orleans. The
Picayune learns from conversation with the passen
gers in the steamer that the opinion appears to be
general that there will be no war; the Mexicans
can raise funds, the troops are not paid, and
there is no prominent leader to rally around.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-11-08

The National Council Of the CHEROKEE Nation
is in session at 1ahlequah. The proceedings,
judging from the reports in the Cherokee Advocate,
are conducted pretty much as in our Legislatures.
message was received from the acting principal
chief, written in the Cherokee language In joint
meeting of the Council, members of the Executive
Council, Judges and Solicitors of the several dis
trcts were elected Petitions were presented Tor va
rous objects and, in general, the members of the
Council seem to have as well-defned notions of
their duties as those of our own Legislative bodies.
[N. Louis Republican.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-11-08

Capt FREMONT in his narrative mentions the loss Of
Of his men upon the plains in North California, named Bap
e dc Roster whom he supposed to have become bewidcr
ed and persisted Roster arrived in ST. Louis the 25th
utimo bringing with him certificate from Captain Suffer-
dated Upper Hevetia, California, May 18th, lsi5, which
states that Roster having lost himself upon the plains,
dcred about many days. he last reached Suffers settlement
on the Rio Sacramento but several days after Fremons
petition had Left on their home in the spring Of 1914
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-11-08

BALrIMoRE AsD LivhnrooL PAcxErs--A meeting has
been held in Baltimore the subject Of establishing line
Of packets that city and Liverpool $780, 600 s re-
quired for the enterprise and committee was appointed to
obtain subscriptions $50, 900 procured Immediately
and no doubt is entertained that the project will be carried out
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-11-08

An from the Wilmington Journal gives an account oe
destructive fire which broke in that city the morning
OF the 4h instant in number of wooden buildings in the
square bounded by Market Front Dock and Water Streets
which in less than two and half hours enveoped the whole
square in flames No particulars gven save that the
buildings generally used stores which with their CON
tents mostly insured large quantity Of goods were
rescued from the flames. The loss is thought will not be
less than S75, 600 II the work of an incendary
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-11-08

On Wednesday afternoon serious accident occurred on
the Beacon Race Course Hoboken One Of the horses
entered for hurdle race and rode by c. s. Browning pro-
preor Of the course stumbled the first heat the second
bar throwing his rider his head and falling him. The
horse recovered HIMSELF and, making way, another horse i'm
mediatey in the eapcd tho bar and crushed Mr.
Browning the earth which he lying At the latest
accounts he was not expected to live.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-11-08
A u. S. SENATOR CHOSEN IN TENNESSEE.

We learn from Nashville that on Saturday week,
(" after four days and half Of hard struggle"
HOPKINS l.. TURNKEY was elected Senator 10 the
Congress of the United States for six years from
the 4th day of last March. The " election was eff
iected (he Orthopofifn says) by the union of the
Wing votes with the Democratic friends Of Mr..
TURNEy;" and " has produced an excitement
which, we apprehend, will not be readily allayed,
and engendered feelings which will be felt in future
legislation" The vote was, for Mr.. TURNKEY SO /;
for Mr.. DUNLOP 49, The name of Mr.. NrcHoL-
SON, who was the caucus nominee of the Democra-
tic party, was Withdrawn after thirteen ballotngs.
The Wings presented no candidate from their
own party. The Democratic majority in both
Houses numbers only three votes.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-11-08
BANKRUPT STATISTICS,

The following statement, furnished by the Clerk of the
United States District Bankrupt Court, (or the Eastern District
of New York; will be found interesting happcars there
three hundred and ninety petitioners who have not been dis
charged, and three hundred and fysx who opposed by
creditors.
Some OF the statements almost Incredible for instance
that out of the number Of 1850 bankups there should be
26s whose debts 500, 900, and IL million
each The whole amount of indebtedness issued by the
operations of the law reaches the amount Of
hundred and thirty millions five hundred and eighty thousand
dollars
Whole nurbes Of taakrupts pe..sioning acc
Whole number Of bankrups petiiioned against. 81