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The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-04-08


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The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-04-08
Leather for Sale, and cash paid
for Hides.

ENHE subscriber keeps constantly on hand
Il at his shop all kinds of Leather tor sale
at the lowest cash prices. He will pay cash
for Hides. CHARLES CHASE
West Concord; Jan. Is4s. 544tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-04-08
Cheney Il Co.'S Boston, COncOrdStm
stead and Montreal Express

THE SUBSCRIBERS continue undo,n
Il former arrangement made with the ANY, ,'t
tors Of the Concord Railroad, to forward r''S
90 aud from Boston daily, with each passe sUop,
train s'
Packages will be received and forw,,,.
from Boston TO all parts of N, II and ycrms.a,
and Canada.
Letters are not taken on any terms.
Offices nt the new "Rail Road Exchon,,
BOSTON, at THE RAILROAD DEpG1
CONCORD, at the Depot, Lebanon, n n
J. w IIowes, Montpelier, VI, Peck q o.
Burlington, W., II. G.. Buffers Line St,,'
Derby Line, and at Charles seymours, Ma,
treal.
The Expr IS Train leaves Boston for Ma,
trcal each Monday at 81 o clock p, NJ pa,,r,
through Newbury, ST. Johnsbury and Inc y
termcdiate towns 10 Stanstead.
b The subscribers are alone respor,
bic for the loss or injury of any article, y,
property of any description entrusted to lbo
care, nor IL any risk assumed by the Conco,5
Nashua or Lowell Railroad Companies
BP. CHENEY Railroad Exchange ,Bo,,o,
NATH'L WHITE, Depot, Concord, n. II
WM. WALKER, in. Lebanon, Nh
Jan. 2, 1917. 5lstr
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-04-08
Straw Cnttar

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.t4u a. 80 FaItIlat
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-04-08
STOVE S.

ENHE subscriber has for sale three kinds
Yankee Notion Cock Stoves;
Fairbanks Diving F.ue, do.
Air-TIg't Parlor, do.
Air.Tirht Box do.
Comun,n R4k do.
Cast FINN the best e Iron and warranted e
quail to an tsiBg in use, and will be sold as
lo. as cai, he found ia this vicinity.
ISAAC WATTS.
Peachsa, Hollow, Oct ISl7, 535f
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-04-08
E.rErGCtS
TOwnsend'S SarsapaHIh

L g. BINGHAM, having been appointed
y Wholesale and retail agent for the above
article. will furnish tradcsmen at the usual
,gfolrsnle prices. AS Spring remedy, ior the
,mparitics of the blood, and general debility
% stands unriynlled. Orders promptly answer,
ed
81 Johnsbury, April /, lsiS. l55@
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-04-08
Provide against Sickness.

TTNHE subscriber having been appointed A.
4 gent Of the Massachusetts, Health Insur.
nncc Company, will receive applications and
proc ore policies. Policies arc issued for from
ono 90 FIVE years. Gentlemen are invited 10
examine the principles ofthe company, term,
of insurance, &c. Apply TO
EPHRAIM JEWETT
ST. Johnsbury Plain, Oct. ls47 533m6
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-08
THE GRAND RECEPTI0 N
OF TRE
HON. HENRY CLAY
In THE
OITT OF NEw Y . f K
&C.. &c.. 80.

Manv IN spr,oua vass VIZ. turned hsavsnward at an
early hour Yesterday morning, to whsther tbs ap
pear ance of the sky portsndsd fair fou weather. and
a. mary as eassd were satisfied that the elements at any
rate were propou, and that wind aud weather
were concerned the reception of Henry Clay by the
Com Council and citizens Of New York might be all
that bis friends desired Al little past eight O'Clock
Broadway towards its lower extremity began to present
q more than usually active appearance tho omnibuses
wers nlled, aud the sidewalks crowded with
pedestrians making towards the steamboat c. Wander
bilt at pier No North River, this boat having been
selected by the committees Of the Common Council 70
bring MIR. Clay from Perth Amboy to the city But a
limited number of Invitations had been given OUT and
1t Is said that high $40 bid for tickets on Mon
day evening" Here 10 copy Of the invitation and ticket
for.whieh this sum was reps tedly o1ersd:-
9 Tar CoRPoRArIoN OF THE CITY OF NKw YORK, g
(Arms Of the City 3
Respsctfuy solicit the pleasure OF your compasy on
8 Tuesday, tn 7th inst to accompany them upon 8
8 an exclusion to Amboy, for the purpose Of 8
3 THE HON HENRY CLAY. g
upon bis coatem plated visit to this city &
The boat will leave the wharf pier No. N r., at
O'Clock A NJ 8
present the enclosed ticket at the entrance to
8 New YoRx, March 7, ls4s 6
3 MAYNARD Meserols, Morris Franklin, 3
9 Pres't BID Of Aid. 8
Committee of the Board Of Aldermen. 3
AssisrANr ALDERMEN &
Z Cogsr, sohuls, Mcknight, 8
z Kobler, Hatfield, L w stevens, 8
8 Pres't BID Acts 9
8 Committee of the Beard of Assistants s
c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-08

The NEW JERSEY FfsANCrERs. - The annexed
preamble aud resolutions, were adopted by the
senate ~ New Jersey, on Mondsy last -
Whereas, The senate and general eseeiabiy have
been sucien tly normed that A.hbei Beach and Henry
D. Beaou heretofore in this state, duly and les ally
ehsresd With crime have hsd or withdrawn themselves
from Justice aud nov dent in the state Of New
YORK ard thst in accordsncs with the provision Il the
constitution Of the United states IN such made nd
provided demand hsth been made by ths executive an
horiiy OF th, for the delivery of said persons 40
charged 10 tao end that u and speedy justice De dons
ia tbs pre- mises and that final answer hath been re-
o,ivtd 20 such customary demand; thsrefore
Be &c Resolved lss-by the Seuat-, (ths General A.
ssuby lrrns) shat ns,muck as u nav be hoped
thst The soon OF TIE executive authority Of the State
o. will DO IN compispce vita the requirement ard
mandate OF the Cons tuition always understood and
inter rstsd the dnsl consideration of the subject be r
tbs present postponed
4t-Thst tbs expectaiipr meanwhile, is n or ained
and m med, that IN jutt Ire Of the ccn' ationsl
power referred to, OF indispensable mportance 10 both
states IN this administration Of cr nins law and justice
viii not be endaDg red Or im paired
81 That the Governor ~ tnte State be al borfzed
orw'th to issue his proclamation W tn such
be shah think proper for the ding and securing
the persons charged Aforesaid according the frst
Of the entitled An act 20 empower the Co
vernon to of'r reward for tbs apprehension OF certain
approved April 10, 1916"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-08

grstyiny proof OF thsir devotion to him aud approval
OF his course; that he wss perfectly satisfied with the
with regard to the unre that his present Visit to
the city was by no means Of politicai character
MOVEMENTS OF TO-DAY AND To-MoRRow
Mr. Cky will to- day, attend the fuoe q, ob~qnee CT
Mayor Tomorrow be will receive the cit,s.ns Of the
cit in the Govsrpor's room, ut the City Hall ana =.
night attend the Crest Clay Ball. at tnf DrnaasIy
Oraoro Of sampson" will b, performed ey rae New
York Music Society
INVITATION FROM THE FEMALE ACADEMIES OF
BROOKLYN.
letter OF invitation received from laoy
Of Brookyn, pressing Mr. Clay to visit that city -
Here it is, it from the Female Academy of that
city
Come to our classic halls, we pray,
Come to our classic halls
Ws fain would greet our country's friend
Within les peaceful walls
In homsge to the good aud brave
We fsin would yield part,
And pay one tribute to the name
Shrin'd in our oouptrys heart
No radiance Is II ours to shed
Upon thy brilliant way
But one approving snie from thee
Wli IN our memory stay
Then thy footsteps homewsrd turn,
me-sud thy blessing give,
Add treasured deep within our hearts,
Forever 1t will live.
Columbia's sons pressing on,
Thy coming stsps to meet,
And throngng round thy honor d form
father now they greet.
Her daughters, not less eager, wait,
Slight not our humble call =
We fain would greet q father too,
Within classic hall.
Brooklyn Fems 10 Aosds my, March 7th, lsas.
His Honor the Mayor then announced that a COM
mtee from Fshkill waiting to see Mr. Clay, and
1t would be necessary him ts retire to his pri
psrlor Having reached his psrlor he waited
by the committees, who invited him. most pressingy
to visit their village which Mr. Clay very respectfully
declined, In consequence Of his stay being limited
from pressing business.
AT ten O'Clock Mr. CLAW retired to his lod epg room
No 1872 to seek repose after day of fatigue and toll
his arm being from tbs repeated shake which was
given II by those who sought tn look upon and shake
the hand of the venerable statesman
POLICE ARRANGEMENTS.
The police arrangements, under the direction OF Mr.
Matsel, the chief of police exceedingly effective
yesterday In keeping good order ut the reception Of Hen
~ Clay. Policemen stationed on the corner OF
every street on Broadway up to the New York Hotel
turning the omnibuses and other oonvyances Into the
al IL streets tnus taking clear road for tho procession
All went of rsmsr kably orderynot pick pocket ar
rested did hear Of person being robbsd and
hope the will be good to day at the
funeral procession.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-08

Grand Fancy D4ess Ball at the Aston Opera
house.
One OF the most brilliant and superb fancy
balls ever gol up in New York, or perhaps in the
u aited States, caue of on Monday evening at
the Aston Opera House, under the auspices of
the following managers
OPERA HOUSE
FANCY BALL,
MONDAY EvENIEe, MARCH 6rn, ls.s.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-07-19

citz-,li, unde the authority "itwo constitutions
-thesState constitution, andtlte constitntion OF
the United States; whereas, over the Terrific.
ries there ,extendssonly the authority of,he lat.
ter IF State constitutions Mere abnii.hrd, he
showed that all these guarrantees of absolute
rights would remain: every one ofthese g''aran.
tees would stand. The distinction between n
State government anaa Territorial government
was. that one was federative, and the other
consolidated.
Mr.. ". went into the history of the acts OF
Congress has enj"ined upon sundry TerritorIaI
governments the practice Of non intervention in
the matter of the right t" The property in slaves.
Non intervention hring cnjoined upon Congress
makes the same Injunction upon all its drPrn'
denotes; and all he claimed was, that this non
intervention should be cnjoincd upon all The
new Territories.
etthis Congress do its duty, and let the Pre-.
sident do his duty on this subject, and he was
willing to trust the decisions Of the Judiciary
to which all such questions must come at last
| He felt assured, from his acquaintance with a
long series of decisions upon this subject. tha
the interests Of the South would be secure in The
lands Of the Judiciary.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-07-19
THECAMDIEN JOURNAL.
WILLIAM B. JOHNSTON EDITOR.
Return of the Volunteers.
"wednesday Morning, July 10, AZ.

On last Wednesday evening about o'clock, the
booming Of the cannon, announced the approach of
the Volunteers. Our clzens had provided carrges for
their transportation from The terminus Of our rail road
and committee of our citizens mel them ut That point.
Maj. K. S. MorFAr, Capt. JAMES CASTEY Lieuls.
BiLLISos, und McCasKILL, with some rs or 80 men,
were all we had the pleasure Of welcoming out OF the
two gallant compan ea numbering some eighty men
each, {fron Lancaster md Kcrshaw which loft US ls
months since. War and disease had madc sad havock
amongst them. They were met al tho outskirts OF The
town by the Intendun and large number Of our cit
izcns and escorted 10 Boyds Hole where quarters had
been provided for them. They received cordial and
hearty welcome, and it seemed to us that our whole
population had turned out on tho occasion. Bpyd's
Hotel, Davis's Hotel and '.Onr House," kept by DIR.
McKcnna, we're all tsstefulIy illuminated. s.i
The Lancaster men left for their homes on Thursds
morning. accompanied BY Committee from Lancas.
tcrve, and on their arrival Ut tie line ihey were met
by the czcus of the District and welcomed back 10
their homes. ..... ,.......- .. -..'
Right glad aro VIC to see our friends amongst us
again, and long may they live to enjoy their we'll earn
cd need Of honor and fame. .... r., ..
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-07-19
Our Returned officers.

We certainly have reason 10 be proud OF our
two young fellow townsmen, Major MoFrAT and
Captain CANTEy. They have both distinguished
themselves on the field, and have earned good
name and high reputation for our town and district
Both were wounded on tile field of strife, and both
cers, for their courage and oficer-ike conduct.
But not only in the din Of battle and mortal con-
fict have they won mpershabe fame; in their in
tefcourse with their fellow soldiers, in the camp
and on the march, they have gained the affection
and esteem of their brethren in arms 1t will be
recolected after the fall of Colonel BUTLER, an
election was held for Colonel Of the Regiment,
which resulted in the choice of Captain CANTEr,
then Adjulant OF the Regiment He noby declined
the honor, and we understand distinctly avowed
his Intention not 10 serve, previous to the election.
His condutt.w highly honorable, and was duly
appreciated BY his company and the Regiment.
Major MorFAT, is spoken of, by every volunteer
we have seen, more as a brother, than an officer.
lie has gained the esteem and affectionate regard
of every man in his command. We are also in
formed that General SHIELDS spoke Of him in the
very highest terms as an officer. Both Of these
officers return amongst us. having fulfilled our
highest expectations Of their valor and worth, as
soldiers and as kind and careful companions 10 the
men under their charge, and wc feel assured that
their services will be gratefully reno mbcred by
their fellow citizens
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-07-19

egation ofthea Wing Convention, lately Assem-.
bied atsPhiladefpl,ia, meets with bis entire, full,
and unequivocar appreciation. tssF
.sThatihe not only never doubted, hut never
.intimatcd a doubt that his honor and reputation
were safe in. their hands. BALE PEYroN.
LOGAN HuNTuN.
"June %, ,-ls4s. A. c. BULL1TT." -
The high character of these gentlemen at.
fords Il sufficient guaranty for the statement
lherrin made.
But what will he said when the statements
of Col. Winthrop and Col. ]. N. Stewart--gen
tpmen of equally high standing, and friends of
Gen. Taylor-are laid before the pubicl
few days since, OH the return Of those gen.
temen from visit on the coast, during which
time they had an interview with Gen. Taylor,
they stated that Gen. Taylor discaimcd the all
thority of the Louisiona Delegation TO make the
pledges for him which they had made in the
Philadelphia Wing Convention, that Judge
aunJers was not authorized TO declare him an
unadultrra,ed Wing; lha, Judge Saunders had
no authority f,r plrdging him to abide by the
nomination of,he Convention, or any authority
to withdraw his name as candidate tor the
Presidency. in case he had not been nominated;
that Gen. Taylor adhered 10 bis original in.
tcn,ion of running as an Independent candidate
and not as the candidate of either party, that
Gen. Taylor had never written a letter to MIR.
Clay declaring that, in case Mr. Clay was no'ni.
mated, he (Gen. raylor) would not run for The
Presidency. a. .,..
An article was prepared undrr the dictation
of Coils. Winthrop and Stewart, for publication
in the Delta, setting forth the abnve facts which
was not published, as Col. Winthrop, from some
,use, had changed his mind rs to the Propriety
of the publication, and requested it mol to be
published ..,....
Should the above nc denied, am ready 10
produce the proof in support thereof
w. II. WILDER.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-07-19
Something Tangible.

The New Orleans Picayune, says that up to the
9Th inst. General TAYLOR had not received notii.
cation of his nomination, and adds: We know
what zoe say The Charleston Evening Ne'cs says
that General TAYLOR has said since his nomina-
ton and since the BAIL1E pEYroN card, that he is
the candidate Of the people and not OF party and
that whatever nomination he accepts will be with
out reference to any party platform: 1t adds, ice
also knoo ,chat zoe say-Quere. Is the Ersning
Ncus the organ Of General TAYLOR, in this State!
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-07-19
Liberality.

By an advertisement in to-day's paper, it will be
seen that the Rail Road Company, tender free tick
cts to the members OF the Palmetto Regiment, and
to citizens generally the fare is reduced 10 81 90.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-07-19
Colonel GLADDEN..

This gallant officer has proved himself wor-
thy successo- TO the lamented BUTLER. OF his
gaantry and courage, he gave the most indubta-
be evidence, ia the bloody conflicts before the city
of Mexico, snd as an officer his reputation is Sc
cond TO none in the whole volunteer division. No
bly, has he sustained the well earned reputation Of
our regiment-he will find his reward in The grate-
ful hearts Of our fellow citizens.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-07-19
To the Charleston Mercury.

with duo courtesy 10 editorial rights, we must
decline complying with the request Of the Msreu'
ryto copy the editorials Of that paper and the TEL
egraph, in relation to the proposed "Regmental
Festival" Were the articles referred 10, of rea-
sonable length we might DO so, but we would be
doing injustice to our readels 10 nact upon them
two or three columns Of this discussion, our limits
being confined to weekly issue. We merely ex-
pressed an opinion, with regard 10 the relative
claims of the two cities, for this demonstration,
and in expressing this opinion, We were partly in
huenccd by kindly motives towards the people Of
Charleston, as we are confident that, should they
persist in their determination, to invite the whole
Regiment and the citizens generally, they will find
the whole affair magnificent failure, and they
might be compelled to 60 "'into the streets and
lanes of the city, and even "into the hedges and
highways" that their tables might be filled. "E.
nough said"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-07-19
South Carolina DELEGATION.

The Richmond Enquirer, announces that every
member of Congress from South Carolina, but
one, is for CAss and BUTLER. That one we sup
pose, is the somewhat remarkable, member from
Charleston. But our information from Washing
ton is materially different from that Of Enquirer
Nous Yerrtns ... .."- 's-
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-07-19

iGIrWe observe that extensive preparations are ma
king in different quarters to gvo suitable demonstra
traions,ons to tho different Companies of returned VOL
uneers. Dinners arc to be given them in Columbia,
ON The 26h in Camden on tho 9Th aud in Charleston
on the 28lh inst. .....
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-07-19

o. HENRY CLAY is said TO have written letter
in which lie says lie cannot endorse General Tar
Loss nomination. fIe SAYS. "No note can be pro-
perly endorsed before the maker signs it,"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-07-19

u Not word yet from General TAYLOR OF
MILLARD fillmore. The General is waiting fol
Official notification OF his nomination, and fillmore
is waiting for the General.