davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-27

GREAT FtlL OF ArRUIITEs-A correspondent
or the Ralrir,or, CI.o9rr vyriiiop from York Pa.
I.I., .rrl, IN ,I. a,..,r;l,. q, ,,b,p,r,,r,o,,
"'" ''"'. vi '''5 w. ''',
m ii&iA region 10 nav I''' '''"i''I M ~, '"S', Wv
ram ana nHa from Il NsIt Il" It Si"lu Nl'iS0 I",'
"fh riiea 9trN''fs'""il' "heLe = 'oSe,IeI WV.
many oil our clIl|ehs. Witnessed one % l'.e mus
starting Sish% I'aI ever vas ot.aIE !" any ,o'ii
MUMMY. """t 10 i'lii VI "''U''l1'. N'.'',i T.
CURED III 'El u, ''3"p"LH"'" y'Sl''""y eNoIiii?, "
one instance" large @lohe' some sly rev III "'nl
er' an" '','hI'Il''3 II HIS .. Suiu' ~ ~, ",
SCENT N',' I''"u-I 1t '",T' uI' It'.f'''''7 -,
III m, ann '''G'''' NV: 'a'I'' W NV, '"
- rect lF'''i ""'i'''- ~ ~ III NJ - 70
ny ''''' wi" ~, 's'' -, - -
S'i,,', .,',' -. Wy , ; "a
">'"''l'u ~ ''"'' 'IIS' wv I
jiS 'i'I'"'T ~ 'i'I III ,''' ;
'al y"se fs'',' VI ~" ,,,a.e' i'''
-i"h from hL. Joseph DIite, '''e P'oPIelnI VI ''9
farm where the stones fell, to remove the large one
10 ms residence ~ i"ih' where II WI, pe eNIlp'''
for a WhiIe-atter which, he contemplate taking
10 Baltimore for 'hc purpose Of placing II IN The Mu
scum. Il is really curiosity
,,. ~, a.. C.j,i,,,
IL Ia l''' ~ 'iN'i' " ''',y '''' 7
,,..t f,gI and villainors attompt was made
few day since TO violate In" person Of an iuteres,
mo g.r, ahou' sixteen year5 OF age, IN the vicinity
{" tt'lem' ny d l-"" ne .tI,' EtIlo rol.l,'ga
- .. I Upon -, o ' ci r!t;T. II
r,.ars tbat The girI left a father in New Haven a.
the point of DEATH and came 10 this city IN search
1f brother, that he might return with her to his
PaonHl homo. Having aaccrtalned that her brother
resided IN Harlem. and meeting tins person, INCUR
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-27

GERMANY.-The new German Parliament as
scmblcd At Frankfort TO arrange for The German
Confederation, is proceeding in a way TO keep up
in some degree the hopes ! have constantly ex-
pressed with regard to the ultimate course of their
nation. Ii seems TO be probable that the federal
sovereignty will not be conferred upon Directory
Of three persons, at first proposed but upon a
single President or Lord Lieutenant, and that the
Archduke John of Austria will be the party chosen.
He will have TO execute the orders of the Diet,
with u power Of veto analogous 10 that Of your
President There Will be popular Assembly and
a Senate to consist of the representatives of the
different German Governments, and Germany VIII
hencelorth be represented at foreign courts by one
federal ambassador and not by ambassadors from
each State. The President also wa name
sponsihle Ministers.-C0r COMMERCIAL
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-27

REFORM IN ENGLAND-The Manchester Ex-
aminer says g II is indisputable fact, that Il
vast portion of our population are thoroughly dis
satisfied with the working Of our legislature, and
with the management Of tie executive, as con-
roled by Parliament. This is no ephemeral feel
ng-no transitorY belief. A great body of our
people are permanently imbued with the opinion,
that Government, as carried on in this country, il
far too expensive and cxtravagant-that taxation
is Al once heavy aud unequal that the consttu-
ton, in Church and State, is charged to the full
with absurdtles, anomalies, and grievances that
in The practical working Of that constitution there
is too frequently seen one law for the chmrchman
and another for the dissenter one law for the rich
and another for the poor; that, in short with all
the advantages which can be pointed out, as COM
pared with other countries, England is governed
by the privileged classes, as against the unprvi-
legged and ta the result is a state Of things with
which thousands Of those for whose use Govern
ment ought to exist are thoroughly dissatisfied,
and which ihey are dsiermnedto take the earliest
opportunity Of amending"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-27
~ I'D sILVER PLATINe.

GILT AND SILVER PLATING,
LAMBERT, 81. CJEHEL rs Street, opposite Tie
b, Insl,re, r,s, .sotuiy informs the public that gr
phi AIRED 10 gu. and Silver Plate Wares in a ia
,7TEg and durable manner by the aalyaHiC pro- u a
ss and on the most reasonable terms LFa-s~
'rGa, H. 6is and Knives repaired and put in @2~
n Oluer. 1 snort notice; and all restraining to House
nd Lock miLhiEg done in wOrlmaniks manner apps
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-27

FRou THE PLAINS. The arrival Of the Wyan-
lotle afc yesterday afternoon, says the ST. Louis
New Era Of the l9th, puts us in possession Of the
Western Herald the 18th inst. From it we clip
The following communication, which contains all
the information Of interest from the Plains
H. RoyqH oiiccked bg Eight Hundred Indians
TyeDfy-ihree LadiaHs kiiied-Letters received from
the Plains on yesterday inform US that the com
mund Of Lieut. Royal, Santa Fe Battalion, acting
as an escort 70 MAJOR Bryant, Paymaster y. S. A.,
was attacked on the morning OF tile 18th at Cow
Creek, by body Of Indians supposed 70 number
500 and after quite spirited engagement, sue
ceeded in repeHg the aszallants.
The battalion had three menr wounded, their
names are SIocumb, Harry, and Moody Lieut..
Royal made a narrow escape having been spsared
through the cap. And Mr.. Detz, the Paymasers
Clerk, was shot
Twenty-three Indians were killed on the field and
left dead, and probably as many wounded they
succeeded ia capturing IS horse from Lent ROyslla
besides six from Pagan, wagon-master.
The command was left, however, as cOnquerors
Of the field, and went on the even tenor Of their
way, arriving at MAINS Fort on the Dist, where
our informant left them m good health, better spr-
its, awaiting the resting Of their animals 10 make
another start for Santa ~.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-27

or A shark was caught near Norfolk, which
measured eight and q hall feet ia length,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-27

oRa0,a ,ISEn for chnrc6es steam5oai1 VIA,
doly>. doors sd"lraht,. sAyIgltS lamps, etc.
2."Sl ----..-......-- ,...,,.,-.,.-.---. - ,'''
rF7IlE subscriber ira, haI, and buin@ 10 order
I variety Of PORTABLE tOIFACES, to O..
M"n st.son ia The Lake Towns an" v h'@4ne -s=a-~
i."rs o@'-r le ry amt t".e M4o would wish 10 nave
r-ar G%e door a5o,a n."nl cc3. Tyc splr lie ha
20, r ON hand read, for lnlH,e., .t,' Use,
PORTABLE SHOWER EATHg.
grRiEN'r- tMPBON 81 PORTABLE ENFENSitHT
\, ,,'i nl,a ''A Nv ,'> Y" 'f. and MscHn Fr Roe
Would a4na~G @ I IHa1 have be pa aom,"
naan or the above rel, eNcrint bal H. and are now "
,,r, =, ilIj5E JLtATT E%GEii E & 50 n.
luE DREAMER md WuRKER. hv Dough. Gerald.
Triit'I,E, i + S,I,i%TI I') a G T;RRE
T!iE'rHRrlS A%-rale, Of The A~lcan Wa;
lie Aiaae: .,,...,......,,..
d3ziREi KS S0EH<6S.. l. and - ar Completing the
..,..-.,,-.., .,~,-.,,.r-,.,,--
.,r. At LEvELsByHet ,..l. .,....
= honr 10 he Lake, by L nrpents IA deah TO- zesf
5,9 H so5j GWr tifcen, ,ar,sn1s I'D
g2as IIg g f. fJI l Tg,. Inc Ir ~ bai
he 2Lan OF SAID property can be seen al our Terms
m}5l PERSON 4 b"NNhEAL, 0' "'aWe' st.
,.r-nrnr--P T9T7e-0-75-~r7 at rTaNJTE7yTTrTz
"OI'1-'lL-- - ~ - - % 80, -
- 4 delightful SUMMER RESibENCH al Wan
- Twelve aroents in dent-a.I fenced in Tine I'M
.ovemeu comprises good and substantial ame Dwelling
Ga5 CabInrs Kfchrn ard Servants Room, one ofIt.r
good buIIllHr bnl expressly tor 'l5Iters having two trge
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-27

UaT. W. WORTHINGTON. General .4geat and
.o. r.ar, Rodney, Jefferson county, Mississippi, viii
8. Ine-uaig TO the Collection Of Notes, Drafts, AC-
Zee ~ this and the southern psgt Of CiaihOme county.
y.rs Ig-h.a AXE " Evans, Broughton x Munock,
.wd, HaTeu y Co. Rodney, Miss John Goodn,
-4 leu,- Il. II. x @, NJ. Bayly, New Orleans w.
'.a... Z. \. 5. Doniphan, Natchel; James Goodn,
.4-r; Jas. Hand. Philadelphia J. g. James, Lexing
I'm. EL-e-and, CIaLb0me county, Miss. aPl9
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-27
FAMILY OF NEGROES FOR SALE.
Family OLE ACCLlMATED NEGROES

Is UUVaie sale Is OTIOWs-
A NEGRO MAN. AGED about q years, good subIe
and his Wife Negress. aged about Y years good cool,
washer and ironer-with their two children, Boy,
aref about years. and an Infant, aged months.
The above Negroes fully guaranteed, and well
recommended They wall be sold for e-haf cash. balance
on and Il months tor approved endorsed notes. with mort
gage on the NegTces Apply 10 -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-27

The Genuine Balm Of Columbia not only Hair Re-'or
alive but the be-! coorEs niI1n he world II makes the
Hair glossy and fine stops ap6Rce from falling out AMI
sore il Bald Heads, and Keeps the liar free from dan
dTHti and scurt.
DR.. SpOuN's SICK HEADACHE REMEDY is warranted 70
any case either NeryOus bilious. VIII you 1t
has cured cases OF twenty yeaTs standing.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-27
AI,ABAMA -oSNAREFCs-

TUSCALOOSA MlNUFACTURING CoMPANy.-'fheun
1 designed Agent for the above Factory, is receiving
supply 1.-THE above gootsa Iirst-rae ace-whch he VIII
sell low 10 planters or the trade.
au7 2n IDHN T RONALD. 81 Camp st
ScAATL W. CUTTER. on STORE, No. ~=7----~
- 70 FOydras street New Orleans. fArE=t-8
Sperm; WHALE; LARD LlNSEED, U.s.
TANNERS aud SEATSFOOT OILS con
stauty hand and for sale lowest prices wholesale
and retail 5-gf Orders promptly attended TO- Jel4 y
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-27

LARD.
Trals Pnme Leaf. in store. for
STURGES & WRIGHT,
81 TChoupItoulas street,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-27
- EErrnTnREn DOLLARs REWARD.

ON HUNDNEI IOL4lLLLlEo III " lALL4J1
TTvHE above Reward will be paid upon conviction 2
of the person OF persons haTbOnnE the mUiatess -
NJ ATI,DA or TILLA-but no doubt now passing SAES
- . arE muIatfO about feet inches high, Is or h.
yes OF age stout made promInet eyes, short nose and
nm her lei ia when walking Twenty five dollas will be
IA I'll for her apprehension and lodging IN Il OF the city
or Stale GEO. R. BEARD, 20 Aaga7Ine g.
New Orleans, May q, I94S. ~EFh
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-27

s iar@ toril5 LoarsaG ard Is3 Orsaa Ins
VI .ts.f, no ~ Camp street. mh5
al h. GBFF s. CO. Jolsqle 52e5s A. H ~ G,5tl
Ia .er aad .gLuarE CIDER Nos 18 sand 3TDlT a,ae
SeN Orleans. mlfiy0
ii j. WEBSTER eco n JoTsycJoc,-I i5-,,;5 -,
a saal Stos rides ss s he re-
8 s. o'l'' g ,''ss'' al s.4lT y,
% T--SSOES W l EE9CNDRE,
81 ae in geaerli 5ads and ] IN 80 ~ $3.50 va.
ns 'ner,
2I~5" 1a'1'HSs anu fat5fn5 made TO- or5er. ,--,
y .."'2 a. q. JONES'.
STORAGE,
"a --- AT The Fire-Pro0f VaTC ionses Orleans Nos /
sa and 2 corners of Jalt and Nh ,a.iSs@ - -
7J mia street. i,,T ali lyin,. al rSe.lg,, sStls
ia and Produce at Tie lowest rates, -11
u a7fm GEO. R. BEARD & co.
Il >UTrtLL-H0 USESyIITHra and BELL r
= .-4,Nt8i z. LgJLEette 81. EeGr CGGqD, .hbl5 "a
u .7Z--gJ bbiNG, LDbhShiFHlNG, etc. --~Ef
- Sell Hanging done N tile best manner 49,
.rr-l- Terms. Store Door Bolts and BaTs made to 49,
y -t. mil2lGm
q -TTDDgEE A coffin p[T-f-15t 9-,;st sr5---zzys
No "a Gam naaI mia s ~ 80 Pf ',, z3
i ,-. ..--g15 2o4sllsl. avs u 7 S=--@5--L
II uAhIN 1T BOOT, and rSiIO l. erss r
FAtIUkER. w.
4 n56o New Orleans. -.
! 81 g-l-y---T5 e. 10 60 ~
~ IL. 4lEt l-tt, Eq 100 J,AMP sireet, Watch, - =
u.s. tANCY ARTICLES ana wa TCHE a.;
: -2's..5 80
EE.EREgE L. BONETVAT gTTr"Tj0N .EEFS %o57
drawer 81 rect l attend 70 The plgcbase and saIg0f
Fa a agsoG ami Gn Io 70 5e f.
" ' ,er nends and The pubic a porIou Of their pa
! .... NJ, 7,75I51- ----,-,----, .,
4 ..' ~ DNGtz 91gI43' no. 81 Foydfas ST. s-J-s
DR.. a. A. JONES. ~
. ...- . . MN. n, ~ r Aas'
No. 50 royd&s street, New Orleans, BY DR.. 4, 4,
-. ,s,--,,,,-,, 1.'-- :
w. ~ IL ON, Ig"et4 a. a&e%i Gf n
q" |neiu-y TO the Collection OF Notes. Dfaits' AC-
!, ll.rS IgEIh AXE y Evans Brogghton Y MqdocN'
W asn y 60 RS22iRey Ms John Gool ,I1'
''"u.. L; 4. 5 Doniphan, Natchez; James GOodIn,
i. sa'f n3nai tii4Gellhia :. y. James LeN5g-
I, a., ,I----,-ro557I5 1870 ----,,--,-
.'..o, y shs 5FFssIssIrPt hENTuGKy FLoRIDA \ Eg
sT-.hNI', RHODE ISLAND, VERMONT, NEWliAMPsHJRE,
ARE ALABAdAt " AINE, NORTH AROLINA, SouTH
! .s"'ihA, &aoR'IA, \ &syJ&RsEY, OHL0, MICMGANi
hEHAS,A>r VIRGINIA MASSACHUSETTS,, MARYLAND, and
"sa is prepared to take deposiions and execute
@ ret All KINDS o. gSailnstrlggRts TO be used Or recorded
"'tuae Al Ills office is continued in all NOaria 5g.l-
GET AND SILVER PLATING.
s LAalsf' ~: cA y KS S5rset opposite tte
H. . ] m i. End Iylr Ias tyaTas IN ma -
..sru. And dgrabe manuer by tie 2alvanic pro r.
les. and on fl. mos ns.esoaaa.s tsrrls Eq-8
Guns Pistols and Knives rr,aisl and out in ex N-a
lent oder snort notice; and ali y2ors pinng to House
and Loaasmtthns done in wor1maniiks manner. APPS
U54Fs 3 AgD D., BaLA1EG : A r. &C.
e, NV jns has rsi SeeiTe new and large
laJ Jumps; Beer PUMPS sc. &c; Cooking Range; t8a2
" e5a @ ID i ~6r Of every , d5api Jon 9 sbp
a. .al.nsl r EosN promptly put up and TeTaTed All Or
" 5 %
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-27

CoNHEL's MAGICAL PAN EXTRACTOR viii prove bless,
ing all those who use it. Il is asqyere-u remedy for all
Barns Sore Eyes Feons. UIces Brui>e~, Tic DooreuN
EysipeIas and all complaints which ueei an external aDpi
cation. By its use, lutianmalons removed. Sweng
reduced and even Modification stayed Il will be- supplied
to all ccrgymen gratis their Use and The poor Of their
parshes-S0d only at % i0yaras street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-27

IA Carondcft street. .Ncz2 QrieaRs,

IA Ill perform all operations the TEETH for iher
w pfe-ena ion ~ The most .ceutne -,
manner ARTlFItlAL TEETH insert Es~ESszzf
ed. from 20 whole sci, on The most Il ryS9=S
modern and improved laueUiea -tLI- -
Teeth extracted without the use OF thoT0Onn and With
5ut ,I,zh pain 10 the patent
From long experience IN his profession. and strict aErr
business he hope 10 mCr snare OF public patronage
Reference can br given 10 the most eminent medical
ami surgeon Brt..r, 30 the country. myI &.a
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-27

..EE'R CAEPBELL's PUBLICATIONS Tor
No. aJ f0yd@s street, New Orleans, By Dr. A, A.
.. la agent for this gly. mild
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-27

uABTN EFT. Root and $40 l. .-gsS-.g
MANUFACTURER. R
- 10. 20 50. Charles stsest, ~ ,
16u New Orleans, fFss7.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-27
STORAGE.


..-.-.-.....-- OIL PAlG -4NGS,
IlboHDHL A. GOULD, Portrait .7rtiSt, go
NO. "a Cam p, near Julia street. Patron. q = -
Ta-I ..grtuilY solicited. avg tfT ~
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-27
9 o y D S.

2.E.s, General Broter. No. % Castomhopse
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-27

EHN KEGS aad " ba
eDUly sale by
nyIs In
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-08-12
TIL called OMAN.
From the Ohio Cultivator.
"Mocho Hogs"

"a breed ofhogs known by the above
name, is noticed by some of our exchanges.
Ii is stated that they attain their growth in
six months, and may be fatted TO weigh 200
TO $50 pounds without difficulty. Their
bodies are of unusual length, with very short
legs, bearing them scarcely six inches above
the ground. They are symmetrcaIy formed.
are ofquiet disposition, and make pork ofeX-
cellent flavor"
The foregoing paragraph was cut from a
Cincinnati paper and handed to lis by friend
who inquired for further information respec-
ting the breed ofhogs referred to.
We have seenno mention of this breed
except in the "Praiarie Farmer of some time
last winter, and the number of the paper con-
tanning the first notice has been lost or mis-
laid. The following communication taken
from the April number of that work cOrrects
an error in the above notice.
MEssRs. EDIToRs; | wish to correct a
irihng mistake or two made by yourself in
the February number Of the Farmer in ref
erence to the Mocho hogs. The article ssta-
ted that the pigs attain their growth at g
months, and then may he tattened 10 weigh
200 or $50 pounds. The fact is, they usual
w attain their growth mt or months, and
when well kept will at that age weigh from
200 to $50 pounds, and l think may
asiIy bee made to come up to 300 at
nine months. They require but one half the
keeping that common breeds do, not to say
any thing of the land pixies, one of winch
would starve on the feed thar would fattcu
two of these fit for market. | have one at
present that it would he difficult to improve
in beauty of form. She is borne up scarcely
ahree inches from the ground by her short
legs, and is estimated to weigh 0t the age of
six months 200 to $50 pounds. No man can
obtain II correct idea of the animal unless he
sees It; and any judicious pork raiser would
soon part with all other kinds for the Mocho
The greatest trouble is to keep them from fat
tenlng too fast. Ours will keep fat on four
or five ears ofcorn per day at the age ofS
months, and is good pork, and always hn,
been fit for the knife. SILAS STEPHENS
Halliday, March, 1913.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-08-12
GENERAL TAYLOR AND HIS SUP
PORTERS.

The following is from the Salem Gazette:
MIR ADAMs's OPINION OF GEN. TAYLOR.
We happen to know, upon authority that
cannot be questioned, that Mr. Adams was of
the opinion that Gen. Taylor was the only
man who could be supported by the Wings
for the Presidency with probable chance of
success; aud, all things considered was the
hest man for the office. Ifany one questions
this assertion we have it in n form that will
remove all cnvil, and will in due time lay it
before the public. In the mean time,w ask
our friends to consider whether it is their du-
ty to follow their antislavery notions to the
extreme, when so intelligent and ardent an
opponent ofSovery as Mr. Adams was of the
opinion that 'io promote The election Of General
7aylor ,oas The best means ofpreventing the ca
tension Of Slcrcry, and continuation Of the rava-
yes Of aOar."
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-08-12

INTERESTING TO WIDows. The Law
Journal for July contains an eloquent opin-
ion by Judge Lewis delivered at the June
term of Common Pleas Court mt Lancaster
Pa, OH n case where certain man devised
to his widow all his property, "prorided she
remained widow during her life: but in
case she should marry again, my will is, she
shall leave the premises" Sc. The widow
having married again, suit was brought by
other heirs of the husband to recover the
property. Judge Lewis decided that, 'the
condition in restraint of marriage is void and
the second marriage of the widow does not
divest her estate!" ''the principal ofmorality-
the policy of the nation-the doctrines Of the
common law-the law ofnature and law of
God, unite in condeming as void the condi-
zion attempted to be imposed by this testator
Eipon his idow."-.Hners Journal.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-08-12
IMPENDING DANGER AT QUEBEC. A letter

IMPENDING DANGER AT QUEBEC. A letter
from Quebec of July 4, says:
"Another large portion orthe Cape Dimond
rock is threatening to tumble over. This
morning an opening of considerable length.
and in some parts upwards of two feet wide,
was discovered, and the officers of the Enci-
neer Department Immediately informed his
Worship the Mayor of the danger. The lat
ter gentleman proceeded down to warn the
people who reside at the foot oft; but it ap-
pears that very few have as yet removed.
Should it come down, it will make fearful
havoc and bury several houses.
0 O'Clock. The opening in the rock has
Dot extended much since noou-in on place
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-08-12

A VALUABLE FLEECE. Mr. John III. Kellam
oflrashurgh, VT, is the owner of a Merino,
buck, three years old this season, whose
fleece weighed when taken off (27th Junc,)
1919 lbs. clean washed wool. This buck
was raised in Connecticut, from full blood
imported Pauar- merino, and was taken into
Vermont when year old. His fleece last
yeafNNveighed 1884 lbs. Mr. X. would like
to know whether he can he beat-iStanstcai
Journal.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-08-12
By A. G. Chadwick,

TERMS oFTHE CALEDONIAN.-$1 80
# paid within the year; $2,0Of delayed be-
vond that time. No paper discontinued till
all arrearages are paid cxccpt'at the option of
the publisher.
Advertisements inserted at the usual prices
Transient advertisements to be paid in advance,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-08-12

GA discontinued man who was in the
habit of telling his second spouse oftho good
qualities of her predecessor, was at length ST.
fenced by the retort, q am sure nobody re-
grets her death more than lido"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-08-12

GFlfGen. Cass,at Hull's surrender, broke
his sword, we apprehend, that at the great
Locotoco surrender in November, he will
jump out of his window and break his neck.
-Pre1ltice
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-08-12

.0FA young fellow having been charged
with getting drunk the night before and wish
ing to justify himself, declared 'he never was
drunk, nor never meant TO be-for it ALWAYS
made him feel so bad the next morning.n
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-07-26

ON motion Of II II Reed Ut Nc
thc convention dissolved
CHARLES PAINE. rte,A
y W & Ct,rkr
l. 1 Wv1o> Jr.. Ser',,atl...
ca. II Et,Nt>.
Democratic banner., 1848-10-16
.AsY THING suT A CAss-1rE."-True 81

.ANY THING suT A CAss-ITE."-True
yes, true to the letter. A low flung cor
respondent of the .'Missouri Whig'' writes
for that paper nearly q columnsof personal
abuse, without argument, without ideas,
and without decency, and subscribes him
self ".any thing but CaSs-ite." We here
sea this scribbls for a Taylor print laying
down the true platform of his party, such
as we have many times erected and placed
them on heretofore. He belongs as his
signature indicates, to that great heteroge-
neous no-party, no-nothing, decency oppo-
s~ition, that is for any thing and every thing,
save Cass, consistency, and his county
Such writer's show their inconsistency in
taking umbrage at the same language en-
ployed by Democrats to define the meaning
and composition Of their party that they
themselves use. "Any thing but a Cass-
tie" can, with perfect consistency, sub
scribe to the views either of Tho's. L. An
derson, Wing Taylor Elector, or "Hoss"
Allen, no-party Taylor stump orator. The
former supports Taylor because he is a
Wing, the latter because he is not a Wing.
Neither of them can give Taylor's views, if
he has any, upon a single political measure.
Democratic banner., 1848-10-16
The RFass Meeting at Troy.

Bear in mind that it takes place on SAT.
uRDAY, the 2Ist. Able speakers are ex-
pscted, and accommodations for all. Lei
Pike send a delegation worthy herself, Of
the hospitality of Lincoln, and of the cause
Of CAss & BUTLER. Let there be an out
pouring of the counties around that will
cause the "dry bones'' of Whiggery to trem-
bic for its existence.
Democratic banner., 1848-10-16

New ORLEANs.-The Board of Health have
published a resolution,in which they say they
take great pleasure in announcing to theil
fellow citizens who are absent, and to per-
sons who contemplate visiting the city Of
New Orleans, that no fear of yellow feve,
need be apprehended BY the unacclimated
for the remainder Of this season.
Democratic banner., 1848-10-16

Il Some twelve or fifteen men belong.
ing to Capt. Peltzer's company arrived last
night on the steamer Haydee. Gen. Price
had reached Independence, and the troops
belonging to his command were hourly ar
irving in detached cOmpsnies.-(Republi
can, 10th inst. -