davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-03-14

N-err Hampshire.-The Wing and Independ-
ent papers in New Hampshire, speak with
great confidence of carrying the election high
and dry in that State, which takes place on
the 18th Of March inst
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-03-14

Pritport, Feb. 24, 1913.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-03-14
GENERAL SUMMARY.

Presideriial Election BY the act of Congress
January 1913, the next Presidential election will
le hd! il every S,ae on the same day. This
5tar the appointed day is Tu SHAY, November 18th.
Great Clay nee'ing.-The Clay rally at Al
,.iiv on Friday evening was 4 glorious and en-
tausiastic gathering. The Hall Of the Capito
v:s fled 10 cyerfiowing, and hundreds were
,a,arclled 10 90 away, unable to get into the
-. or within hearing distance OF II. Hon
Tu.:a;s Van Ycchiin presided, assisted by sew
e-al \ ice Presidcnts-J. S. Van Rensselaer,,
Introduced SIT Of appropriate resolutions
,.o.l.sI; in favor Of IL. Clay which were a
t.qttl b. acclaniation.-Troy Posi-.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-03-14
For Sale,

A true copy of record.
Alesl. J-d. S. Bushnell, RrciacT.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-08-19
CitV Optical Rooms,

United States Block, main entrance up stars.
j. p. PAINE Il SON, Opticians,
TTTOULD respectfully inform their friends and
w the public generally. that owing to the liberal pat
ornage bestowed upon them. they have been induced to
from their old stand To their present commodeus
where they will be most happy TO wait all those
who may require their services Alter experience OF
ten years devoted exclusively to the manufacture and sale
Of SpectdcLeS they feel confident rendering entire salts.
action to those who may honor them with their ayors
CAUTION!
Whereas it has been represented to the undersigned by
individuals thai they have been imposed upon
by certain dealers in Specaces, who have sold them
spurious article purporting TO be manufactured by the
undersig ned-Thereore, would take this opportunity
OF informing friends and the public generally
that AGENTS, and the only place an WOrces-
ter, ,ohere PAINE's PARABoLA ePECTACLEs ca" be
obtained is at
The City Optical Rooms, u. States Block,
and they would respectfully invite all those who have
artificial aid for impaired vsion call and test
the quality of the above named Spectaces whether they
purchase not) as adjusted by the OPTOME TER This
instrument aAenied by John p Paine for the purpose
adjusting the Lenses of the spectacle meet any
detect OF the eye, whether il proceed from distorted
unqualified vision cataract or in fact almest any cause
but absolute blindness. 81. ter II f.stt4tla
We claim for those 81 uses the following properes,vz
is leaness and finish not to be surpassed equaled
by Lenses Of foreign domestic manufactures I'd,
alterations Sd they can be worn for any length Of time,
when fitted by the OptOmeer without iaIignhg the eye
occasioning the slightest incOnuenenct 4th, they
preserIe the sight and in many cases restore it,
All those qnalHes claim for Spectacles. and
respectfully invite those who doubt and all Others to call
on us and satisfy themselves by personal examination.
The annexed paragraph the opnlonof J. v. c. SMITH,
M. D., the celebrated Lecturer on Optics and the Eye.
He saws through the columns of his Medical Journal
" The Editor has lesurely examined Mr. Paines Hven-
ton, and, without hesitation, express belief that
il is not oAly very Ingenious but very useol instru
men and is destined tor extensive reputation, when
fairly brought before the public. = - EUeTy
Optici0n in large cities would find his account in
Ing Optometer in his establishment"
The above opinion is but the echo Of Others
with which will not weary your patience but will
merely say call and judge for yourself whether these
things .Is ia a..t. l,
N: b. sExTANTs, oUADRENTs, SPY GLASSES,
and all of Optical Instruments repaired at short
noiice. = 81 ktqr, u JOHN z. PAINE a. SON
worcester, April To- .t dwtf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-08-19


sASSNxIR II VIZ b tbscriber has Commenced running
HST1tEASS Il Stage to and from Upton daily
- Sundays exceptei.) to connect with ;he
line between Worcester and Grafton leaving Upton Hotel
ST AM. and returning viii leave the Central Hotel
Worcester at 81 PM.
The Grafton and Worcester Stage VIII run twice day
leaving Worcester at l03 Am. and 81 PM
Books kept at the Grafton Hotel L. M Smiths Post
Office, N. E. Village Central Hotel Worcester and aso
the General Stage Office, No. Merchants Row.
1t very necessary that all Express Business shoud he
accompanied with written orders and signed personally
that il may done with correctness.
July dwtf TYLER HARRINGTON
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-08-19
Appremtices Wnnfell.

WANTED, at a Jewelry Manuiactory 10 Provld,uce.
w r. 1, one two Boys Apprentices from IL 10 Is
years & age Of good character and OF frugal nns
Mr. 9. r. CHAmPEEy Worcester; ALLEN BRows, Esq.,
southhridge; OMsBEE, ESQ, Oxford; or IL Meeting
3d., Providense, 4. l.. tfaS June is. :
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-08-19
NOTICE.

LNLlJAH e. HORR, Pauper of North Brookield, eft
IL the pauper establishments said town, In March or
April last without permission since which the Over
seers OF the Poor Of said town have been to gain
years ofage short, thick set sight imperfect wes with
tottering step In consequence shock,
and has not the power OF speech all times Any per-
son who will give Information where he may bo found
will confer favor. BONUM NYE,
In behnf tthe Overseers the Poor OF said town.
North Brookfeld, July 81, led6 ft
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-08-19
Providence g. Worcester Railroad.
PASSENGER NOTICE. s. .4t.-e4

" run follows
THROUGH TRAINS
Lesve Worcester at 730 Am. and As PM.
Leave Providence att Am. 3l5 Pm.
Morning and evening trains each way with the
Newport boats.
Morning and evening trains from Providence connect at
Worcester with trains for Albany and Norwich.
Tickets sold Providence for Albany and stations of
Norwich and Worcester Railroad.
FREIGHT TRAIN with Passenger Car attached, leaves
Merchandise Depot Green St. Worcester, at II 80 AM
- SPECIAL TRAINS
Leave Uxbrlge for Providence at $50 AM. LOS PM.
Leave Providence for Uxbrdge at Ills A.M&5. 40 Pm.
The $40 AM train from Uxbridge will connect at Paw
tucket with tram for Boston.
The $40 Pm. train for Uxbridge will connect at Paw
tucket with train from Boston,
NO "a class tickets sold for freight train special train
Trains stop at Mbury, Wllkinsonville, Grafton, Far
huntsville, Northbrdge, Whiiin's, Uxbridge, Mllyie,
Blackstone, Waterford, Woonsocket, Hamlet ManvIe,
Albion Ashton LOnsdae Valley Falls Central Falls and
and Pawtucket. ISAAC HINCKLEY, Sup't.
FREIGHT NOTICE Goods remaining at depot 4s
hours after they ready for delivery will be charged sor
age. No freight received aler Pm. March Is.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-08-19
NEW ARRANGEMENT

ETNHE subscribers have this day formed in
4 business under the name and firm OF HALL
THOMPSON, and have taken the Store - 1as6a
NO. 1913 MAIN STREET,
recently occupied by CALVIN KEowLToN. They have also
purchased the stock in said Store such discount
will enable them to offer any article in Store from
tUeny Oe 10 y per cent less than the original cost OF
the sane making greater inducements purchasers than
ever before offered In w
The patrons of this establishment and the public
generally respectfully invited continue THAR pat
ronage, they will at all times lind stock OF Goods
ond to none in this city. J. HALL,
Worcester April ls. 1913 TIL Y. THOMPSON.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-08-19
Worcester, SOuthbridge, and Sturbridge
STAGE,

In connection aOtA the NOrioch and Worcester Railroad
EMaSlE - Ia TIVE subscriber respectfully IN
@sSSaEE@T Up L forms the public that he hau
I'd az established new line of Stages to
assae@e@9run between Webster. South.
bridge and tnrbridge Leave Southbrjge 81 A NJ and
arrive at Webster in time take the 81 train of for
Worcester and Boston, arriving Boston at III A. NJ
RETURN1NG-LeaveB Boston at 24 and Worcester at
a p NJ, arriving at Southbrdge 81 p NJ thus giving
Southbrdge passengers q hours in Boston and the
same day. ~ Passengers for Worcese win be down
at the NorwfCh and Worcester Depot.
Tickets can be obtained of the subscriber anil at Phelps
Jewey Store in SOuthbridge through to Worcester, and
at the Norwich and Worcester Railroad Ticket Office
through to Souhbrdge. Fare by this route lou
by any other.
All business ntrusted to the subscriber will be prompt
ly and faithfully attended to-
~ Office in Worcester at the Am. Temperance House
May Is. JOSEPH SHEPARD.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-08-19
WINTER ARRASGEMENT.


WINTER ARRANGEMENT. =
Commencing Wednesday, Dec. /, l847,
PASSENGER TRAINS run daily, Sundays excepted,
leaving as follows
Boston, and A NJ, and +. M
Worcester, 81 and 10 A. NJ aud 6 T. NJ.
Albany, II A. M. q NJ;
Springfield, 81 Am. an II NJ for Albany;
Springfield 81 AM, u and P NJ, (er arrival of
the train from New York; fol Worcester and Boston
DAY LINE TO NEW YORK-Uid Spring field
The Steamboat train leaving Boston at AM. and Wor
eester 81 AM will not stop at Way Stations, unless to
take passengers for Springfield beyondPasengers pro-
coed directly on by way Of Hartford and New Haven, and
arrive in New York by Up. NJ
Returning leaves New York at 81 a. NJ and arrives at
Worcester at PM.
FOR ALBANY AND TROY,
Leave Boston at A. M, Worcester 10 A. NJ and arrive
at bany at st P.M.-or lelve Bson M Worcester
at P NJ, lodge in Springfield leave 81 morning
and arr- Elm Albany at II p NJ
The trains for Trey leave the arrival of the trains
at Greenbush.
The trains for Buffalo leave Albany alta A. NJ 7PM
The trains ofthe Pittsfed and North Adams Rail Road
connect at Pitsfed.
The of the Hudson and Berkshire Rail Road con-
rect at Chatham.
The Housatonic Rail Road connects at State line.
The trains for Northampton and Greenfield at
Springfield and passengers proceed by Stage to Bate,
boro, Windsor, Bellows Falls Hanover, Haverhill &c.
Stages run from Charlton to Standardization West
Brocked TO Ware Enfield, New Brainree and Hardwick
from Palmer to Three RiVels, Belchertown, Amherst,
Ware and Monson. g JAMES BARNES,
Worcester, Nov 80, 1877 dwtf sup't q Engineer
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-08-19

an and after Monday, July "a, ls4s, PASSENGER
NJTRAlN6 will in connection with Trains upon the
Fitchburg Rail Road, to Boston. follows:
Leave Cihtonville at 90 M g O5 AM and 405 NJ.
interesting Groion with Trains Fitchburg TO
Boston at 705 AM, 940A M. and 40 PM. or on the
arrival Of said Trains. tr
Returning-ieave Groton for Cntonville at 8.27 M,
Pm and Is p. M the arrival of Trains upon the
Fitchburg Railroad, which leave Boston at AM, l2 M
and 436 PM. .a4 vg atr
The above Trains will also connect at Groton with
Trains upon the Stoney Brook Rail Road for LOWELL.
STAGE will leave Worcester for ClintonvilIe and
Lowell at 645 M and 1.30 p M. and arrive at Clinton
Vile in for the Trans which leave Clnionvile at
sos NJ and 405 M and Groton at $40 AN and 440
P.M the Stoney Brook Rail Road Lcwel arriv~
ing in Lowell al 1925 A. M. and 5 IS.
Returning-Leaye Lowell for .Groton at TAO A NJ and
LIS PM and arrive in Groton in for the Trains
for Cntonville and Worcester, which leave
s27AM and p. M, arriving in Worcester at IL A. M.
and PM. 20 ifaai $3.50 at9 H
The Trains which leave CIintonvie at 05 A. M, and
Lowell at Is PM connect with Trains upon the Lowell
and Lawrence and Boston and Maine Rail Roads, thus
forming communication between Portland and Worces-
ter, New York. and the West by way of the Norwch and
Worcester and IVES ern Railroads
Fare from Worcestey to LowsI 81. rs.
stage will run from Sterling TO the village of New
Boston IN Lancaster with passengers for the Train which
leaves Clntonve nj returning after The arrival
oil the last trainffom Boston and Groton. u
Inc above trains ut Groton with trains upon
inc feerboro and Shirley Railroad and with the Vermont
and Mass and Cheshire Railroads. by way Of the Fitch.
burg Railroad. s4aage6 w. A. WHEELER
worcester July 30. dwn Agent.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-08-19
WORCESTER & NASHUA RAIL ROAD
Open from ClintonUiLie to Groton,

sz $500 STSS 49, VI n -
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-08-19
B. e. HUTCHINSON,

Successor to VIM. LEGGATE,) l66 MAIN ST.,
kHANUFAC TURER and Dealer In RNEssES, SAD
1V1 DIES, balDLEs, Coach, Chase and Draft COL
LARS. Also xrnnks, Ydiises and Carpet Bags. Coach.
notice. a#8jS Worcester, Jan l6.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-08-19
New Line of Stages from Princeton

:" TO " UICBbLGIs :
neW arrangement Of the Rufldad and Worcester Stage
~ a STAGE will leave the Post
AM - & "A Office in Princeton every dag
sundays excepted) at 81 O'Clock.
and Rutland at St, and arrive in
~ Worcester in season for the nine
- = O'Clock train of cars for Boston
and 81 train for Albany RETURNING-Leayes tbs
American Temperance House IS O'Clock p NJ after thu
arrival OF the p O'Clock train from Boston.
Passengers going to Holden. Rutland or Princeton,
please inform the Ticket-master and Conductor and
their fare through TO either psceviz 80 and have he
names on the way ill.,
June 9, la47. JOSEPH TAYLOR.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-08-19
BOSTON 4 WORCESTER RAIL ROAD.

BOSTON Il WORCESTER RAIL ROAD
$3.50 essssEg9 go 80 80 - -
Summer Arrangement commencing May !.
THROUGH PASSENGER TRAINS.
Leaye Yorceste, al 81, 81 III 4. NJ, 40 ana r. NJ
The last on the arrival of the New raven lraln;
The 81 M train will take no one east oi rrnhhgham'
Passengers will leave HilibuTg at St M AMI st N.
PASSENGERS will leave Bolliston at A. M AMI At P NJ
The Al p train will not stop at way stations 10 take
up passengers
Leave BOSTON at I 4 NJ, 2&. a, s. & ST p. NJ
The NJ train will stop only to take up passengers at
WAY Stations tor Sp, infed or beyond, or TO take
passengers for ROceter at Way stations vest of Fra
The Am train viH land east of Framinghrm.
The M train will stop east of birmingham, except
to take up Western Railroad passengers at Brighton
Thursday. T
The p M train is the New York Steamboat Train, to
Norwich heretofore without stops, except at
FrGminghdn.
Passengers Mibury and HOston will take the sAM.
and trains. Passengers for the Norwich Railroad
will take the s Am. and 2! trains.
N. B. The IA. and P. trains take passengers at
Boston for New York, via New Haven.
RrOokline Special Trains.
Leave Brookne at 2. g. and ii and 81, 81
Leave Boston II, 81 & 10 M and l23 81 AZ st & u
NetUton Special Trains.
cave Lower Falls at s and q AM, % and Pm.
Leave Boston at IT AM. l24, 81, 81 anu PM
SGrsnUiUe Special TrGns.
Leave Saxouville at St Am. and 81 pm.
Leave Boston at 81 and
Boston, May l, lS4s. If VIM. PARKER, sup't.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-08-19
NOTICE to Farmers and NTerchants,


THE subscriber has hand and for sale at his
4 Agricultural Ware House and Seed Store, NO go
MAIN STREET. opposite the City Hall, WORCESTER,
the following articles viz:
Hale's, Kimbas, and Phillips. Messers' and Colby's
Grass and Bush SYTHES of various qualities.
Lamsons Capp's, Carr's, and Atkins Grass and Bush
Sythe SNATHS
Smithfeld Indian and Pond, Qunnebaug Sythe STONES.
Mason's, Fisk's Wizards and Billiards. Sythe RIFLES
GRAIN CRADLES AND SYTHES.
Putmans, Wicox's, and Carpenters HAY RAKES;
DuRcans SPRING TOOTH HORSE RAKES-Wond
EMS REVOLTING Horse Rakes-Bartlett's Hand Wheel
Rakes.
Partridges, Gayiord's, Kings, and Plimptons Hay
FORKS, of all SKIES
Sickles Grass Hooks, and Grass Shears.
Nova Scotia Blue Sheet, finished and unfinished Grind
stones both hung and hung; Grindstone Cranks, with
Hanged and Screw Arbors, Anti friction Rolls.
Barn Door Hangers, Chuns Tubs, Pals, Baskets-But
ter, Fruit, and Nest Boyes-WashiDg Machines Wash
boards Clothes Pins Mop Haudes, Gram Measures, &C.
Also, Millet Buck Wnea: Oats, White Beans, Guano,
&c &c, together with general assortment Of Farming
Tools, &C. o. CONVERSE.
Worcester, July s. dwlf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-09-09
SBBATEsSa

In Danville, Aug. 27,Mrs. Polly Huse, widow
of the late James Husc, aged 20.
In Cabot, July 30, of consumption, Mr. viii.
liam Morse, aged 50 years.
In Wentworth, N. H., Aug. 12th, Mr. John
Ames, formerly of Pcucham, aged a.
In Glover, Aug, Is, Mr. DAVID F WnsoS,
aged 35 years It is believed the subject of
this notice was one of those of whom it is said:
"Blessed the dead who die in the Lord
Though he never entertained other than feel
lngs Of respect for the subject Of religion, yet
il was not until within few weeks of his
death that he earnestly sought the pearl of
great price, but he soon gave evidence of n
happy union with God by faith in the Divine
saviour AS his body wasted for the grave
his mind expanded and frightened
Hls views of Christ "as the way, the truth
and the life were clear and scriptural, and
the christian visiter returned from bis sick
room, confirmed in the .faHb Of The Saints-
HIS snfterlngs for the lsst few days were great
but were borne with Christian patience
Ills friends, though bereavcd, find consola-
ton in the reflection that their loss is his gain.
Printers in N. Ii. are &c Com
In PeachanI, Sept. 4, GARDNER CAHLIsLE
only son of the late DR.. G w. Cobb, aged z
years, Surely, Mrs. Cobb has seen uffliction
1T rs but few days short of a year that she
lolloWed to the grave an aflrctionatc and de-
voted husband and now her only child, "A love-
Iy and promising boy, upon whom she had
placed her fondest earthly hopes, is snatched
from her fond embrace and she is left to mourn
her earthly loss. She has, as she deserves, the
warnest sympathies of her many friends; and
may the God fall grace uphold and sustain
her IN lhis hour of her deep affiction. Com
In Waterford, Aug. %, Barron Moulton
brown, aged 10 months, son of Calvin and
susan Brown: death caused by falling into
milk.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-09-09

PoTATo DISEASE IN WISCONSIN,. The
Southport Telegraph snys; The potato dis
ense is exhibiting itself in this vicinity, and in
worse form rhnn heretofore. The field of
Mr.. II. Morcy, of Pike, which n week ago up
peared TO be in a hourishing condition, is
now almost worthless. The roofs and tops
being in process Of decomposition, renders
near approach 10 the field exceedingly UNI
pleasant"
o. The city of Manchester is now II town
lis charter having been surrendered. The
n. II. Legislature, NJ its la:e session, amend
ed the charter so as to require the election
of representatives. by districts. This did not
suit the Manchester people, and they hive
voted that the charter be surrendered aud II
town organization adopted. The excitement
wns intense.
o. The New Orleans Bulletin repeats its
statements that the "Bufalo Hunt" on
the Rio Grandc, which is intended to wrest
from Mexico another portion of her territory,
is going on, and that the parties 10 it nre
known.
/ VAN buren, AND PoLK.-John Van Buren,,
in his speech at Geneseo, Livingston county,
on the ooh ofJunc, said orhis father that she
cordially supported the nomination Of Polk
and Dallas. No effort was spared by him to
secure the success of Mr. Polk, aud no com.
plant hns been heard from him in regard to
Mr. Folks administration"
/ o. The Rochester American snyj tho
( Wings fNew York will never give theil
support to Van Buren,, man who; when il
power made an impotent attempt to "surrcn
der free men to the tender mnrcies Of Span
ish pirates"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-09-09
Boots and Shoes,
Of all descriptions;
Harnesses,
of every kind and variety of finish
Leath err,

of all kinds and of quality which cannot
fail to suit the examiners: constantly on hand
or with sensonuble notice furnished, and sold
wholesale and retail.
Merchants who wish to keep on hand arti.
cles of a superior quality, will find it for their
interest to give call. To shoemakers who
furnish their own stock we Offer every induce
ment. ...r. ... ....
"QUICK SHES AN'D SMALL PRO FITS"
is our way of doing business. We expect 10
sell also to the same purchaser twice; and in
fact do just such a business will be most
conducive to the health, beauty and profit of
all classes of our customers.
N. b. Cash paid for HIDES and all kinds
of green Stock.
HARRINGTON, POTTER e. STANFORD.
East st. Johnsbury, Aug, TO- l94S. 576n6
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-09-09
Il I'LL IL C A L. Il Id o N A N.

o. Mr. Fillmore has received letter OF
congrNtuation from Gen. Taylor. He says
Inc has no doubt the name of Fillmore will
prove a tower ofslrenglh to the wing cause
in the Northern States. lie expresses graft
tication at being associated upon the ticket
with man so distinguished as Fillmore, aud
snys, also, that he docs not doubt but the
York will give TINT State to the wings. Fill
more has replied 10 il,
O. The Philadelphia News declares that
the gallant veteran, Com. Stewart, is in favor
of Gen. Taylor for the Presidency.
WEBSTER Our FoR TAYLoR.-DNnie
Webster addressed nrge meeting Of his
neigubors and friends at Marshfield, on Fri
day last, on the subject ofna'ionnl politics.
The ALIAS snys he spoke I'M hour aud u hnlf
in style truly Wcbserinn, heartily advoco-
ting the election Of Taylor and Fillmore
We shall publish his speech entire in ON
paper
o. The New Bedford Mercury oftle 25ll
SuNS, NN'ulNhJ wv BcllNItHlCliOuc uBth ~
years aud g months, aud tho other uhe dri
yer on the occasion) SO years and 10 months
drove out of town three miles to visit two of
their playmates, ladies', one aged sc year.
and months, and the other S3 years. II
any of your contemporaries know of II smart
or sci Of boys aud girls, let us hear from
them"
o. Our Western exchanges general.
represent the Wheat harvest MS very fine, bu
the quality is not as good.
The Western Potatoes are beginning to lie
cay.
Belfast (NIune) papers say that The diseas
among the potatoes in that vicinity is not S
general or virulent as was apprehended. j
the rot does not renew its ravages as the sea
son advances, fair crop mny be expected.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-09-09
AZ A3S MEA &BGa

In Derby, June -, by Rev NJ, Merriam, Mr.
CHARLES WILLIAMS and Miss MARIA c. TRAY
ERsY, both of Derby.
In Lyndon, July 81, by Rev. l.. Tabor, J,
NJ, Hoyt, Esq, of the firm ofIIoyt&, Co, aud
Miss Matilda Parker, both of Lyndon
In Sheffield, August27, by Rev. Moses Che.
ney, MIR George Jenness, of Nutick, Mass, to
Miss Mary d. KINGSTON, eldest daughter of
Jesse G.. KINGSTON, of Sheffic!d.a
At North Troy, Aug, 10, by Rev. George
Stone, MIR Harvey EIkins, to Miss Harriet
Rowell.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-09-09

and so much of said lands will be sold at pub.
lie auction at the Inn of Alex. A. Wheeler, in
said Pcacham, on the first Thursday of October
next, at ten o'clock, A. NJ. as shall be rcquir.
ed to discharge said Taxes with all legal costs
thereon unless previously paid.
FRANKLIN L. HUTCIlNS, LIST Constable
Dated at rcacham, this 9TH day of Septem-
Der, 1915. 550w3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-09-09
PeaCharn.

TINE non resident proprietors and owners
4 of lands in the town of Peachum, in the
county of Caledonia, are hereby notified that
the Tax assessed by said town within the two
years next preceding this date remain either
in whole or in part unpaid on the following
described lands in said town, to wit
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-09-09

FATHER ps. Son. In the Champaign dis
trict of Ohio, Moses b. Corwin is running us
the Wing candidate for Congress against his
son john A. Corwin, who is the Locococo
candidate,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-09-09
POSTSCRIPT.

We have further returns. bnt have not time
to insert them at length. They show that
Vermont IS yet true to the wing faith. The
Legislature is wing by an Increased moj. r.