davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-03

<hoder that have not paid the in,almsnt called for,
pay.be Isl OF November 1917 hereby notified ihs
.,a OF one dollar per share will be received
a. the Compauy, Office AZ the mine IN Hudsoa Co near
B.eyile or at the agency A. South fouIths PhilAfs
phA OF or before the l4h day Of April 1913 by order
Of the Board OF Directors A. MARTIN, Irenafer'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-03
fSss LETTERS AND NEWSPAPERS 4,
{AEsG YOR FOREIGN PORTS. O.

fSsE LETTERS AND NEWSPAPERS Ia
%AErG FOR FOREIGN PORTS Oh
= ~ Letter bags are open At the oSiee-.
Of The NewYors Tribune for a Foreign Ports and sil
letters and newspapers deposited this Office will always
be by the very earliest vessels This depart
uent "a under the special supervision OF T. MOWER,
ESQ well known for many years the experienced and
efficient Superintendent Of the Foreign Letter Depart
usni Of the Sew-York City Post Ofies.
c. Letters and Newspapers will be received at
the Foreign Ship Letter Oce Of the New York Tribune
for the psckstship ARGO Capt. Davis, which sails Tor
Havre on the 9Th of April
Also will BE- received At the same place Letters and
Newspapers for the packet-shp ASbBURTON, Capt
Howsud shieh sails for LIVERPOOL the 6h Of April
Also will be received the place, Letters snd
Newspapers for the pecke,-ship SWITZERLAND, Capt
Fletc6er which sails for London on the 80 Of April.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-03

NTHE GREAT ENGLISH kBMBDns-
l~Nrhs only origin and genuine article foS the care
No Hsavss. other Complaints Of the respiratory ~
p.rsus Of the digestive fupeoes 10 The
Horse, 10 KIsKssIDEs Tsfsefsalis Hesys Povtsrs IL
warranted 10 be perfectly sale In ali cases. viii not ineou
venence the anms or ib even he has DO disesse;
10 from to unes cheaper than moot Of the limitations
which are bens circulated throus the country being
pat up mash larger psessees soeient 10 cure On crd
cary ease Of Heaves and TO administer In dozen essss OF
cold catarrh. ka
Az THIS .s.son while Hos 10 shedding his eos his
vit. erersy much reduced, and be 10 extremely liable
colds many Of pept Bssves eontrssted
now but suppressed By pasture vssihsr I'LL
they hTeah With an force In the Fall Thoessnds Of
be saved vn failure andness H. ~hsn the
hr u cold wheeling 10 observed, doses
u IN. rstersAls Hesvs Poecs shoald Be sdmnissssd
rhsy VAR anted 70 wholly eradicate recent Hssves ~
this seseca
Gkt.T svsiss Prsursa.-~Ths Hssvs Powder, given
in small doss Will Be found mott nssfal Of this sssson-
They smslsfe the skin % the sepersnous hef
ssi produce they sssn the hide give glossy ap-
Fesrsnes Ire protect sssisst dseass they Alec
HON their Sac asutfve and restorative powers, purify
sAs eea the syssso vhieh Horsss require
q tAs mach Of The human who 6od
rrspsse. 81 s&rsapartlls useful the visfsd
ssse IL dsds incident the change Of weather.
heh IN the spties sG-cts ell animal yell vssefar
>. life rsssrs no vAlas shstr Horses viii be
A 6ov3Ra co lao rai,ss-ss solo proprissors-
Ase fsf sals AN rsusrsslfs. Bale Heed end A. l..
vinsalss y Eat srosA~av MA 2vs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-03

NLw FACT IN TELEGRArHIss.-Last Monday
during the rain, the Troy and Montreal line worked
suecessfny from Troy to Burlington distance oil $50
miles, with battery Of ten eups In which sprng-wa'er
vas sub.tuted for suphure acid and the battery had
bean at work with the water for four i've days previous
~ Dr. ]. L. MARTIs has been confirmed by the
Senate az Charge TO Rome
Mr. APPLETON, Chief Clerk n the State Depart
rnent ba. also been confirmed Charge 10 Bolivia
Ny..YORx Tho Wing Delegates OF Sullivan
and Orange Counties held their Joint Convention
at Goshen on tho 2eih ult AsBRosE 3 MURRAY
Esq was elected Delegate and Peter Townsend
Jr substitute. The following resolution was ADOPT
ed unanimously
Hssolpsd That thu Wbis Of this copxfsssipn. District
fally appfseisnE tbs suinsnt Abiltlss sfhfa wD,p,
colticai intssdty ard eaWaVsrinE stiAthnspi 70 "ht
ofneps. u iEsgy Cav ~ Esbigss1 do tbsfsf0is -
asst Of The Tntsd States ard desire his Honibsoh Do
that fbsy will e. rs tine ssypon tbs sgoisss ~
tbs wbls asiiessl Cesvse'ies.
CnrAF POsrAeE,---A meeting vas held in Bos
.a IN wednesday evening ~ Mo ffssss n ssssP Ppsi
Az. and an Association fofmsi hs offset n vbtb sei
f,fih Ia ,bs fogswieg srtisisi
ara sAjssf ~ his Asssss,lss IL T. sHsst t.s's -
e,s b, .ieh prsp.ia is,iss ssis hsf - sssss sh,D
b. ssslsa W. ii.s "ss fgf ,ve tsnts 80
80 ss.t 70 a ai.i.eses 10 TIE Dsiisa s's'@s vit 'sh'
,.is. D., lssi.fs ss' gspsa. ssa sihH s"'ssP's"'s
rsfsgms 10 ibs pssisl sJs-'o(
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-03

nI>suLrTIoN.--rhe dru Of coRwiN EDDRY
O~as ssssvsd the lt,h altmo, BY the death Of
rs~sst V fsscy The Unsettled hasinsss Of the Urn
~in - slesse 40 ey the susssrieer
JOHN H. CoRwIS.
Ns~Ns's, irrn /, ists CoRwfN EDDEY.
=; Warrington, eorssr Munsyse
rhs Subscribers have this ar catered espsxtsss.
sAls. asSss he esrs 81 CoRNlN MORGAN, er The
Fafynss a tsazssscss the ~hlrss osossry sed Gem
z,sAsn sssiv~ss At y Msshsssses sesssr o. nsrrsysf.
New Yea Arr,l l. lsss. lous ~ cokw,n
~ CHAkLkS u AOhoAN.
NvArkNCt'WKk SrAui.l sHMENTs IS LA'gkt
w s-pg TRAIL 10 salAffisE hts asoo@moda
tsss Fs pastee,. Severed aSsto.a rooms. vita fyn-
...sar a. $3.50 ~iii - eued sp previous
sas ss.t Mar ~ sgPes tAis system % both
al sk,.ts xsssxses seaff> In fsvers 81 all bnAs the
...s s~s~sss yFrs ssS ssrtAin. Moot Of the eo
,slsts - esrsan sR& ststse ~ teaases speedily
ID rsssxss@sy fsfsvss Ckil4va rgeAisrossd 70 dis
80 H~ ess.sis ssfsf sssos As< yosce persons vho
ss.s sesessv2 .ssA rf ss,ee ~ ksbits neg
- sxssssst, pnyfevss sas tsssctatsS BY tsxefoss
ssssvs 81 ss.inssi ssAsisss via ssrs, regimen and
Ays,aAssssl sssssises
e.,sss .sssssa the ART uysrrpssAls isstiisties
" Avsssss asS AsvrS sevessx years 70 essabsh
As syss< " tsss sts ssssssds kss<s. DE- . ~
.lsss>s 81 essssstse sathy 9TH hess rsrs6shy
S,ssts sss .ssis. esssks ~As eosrAins hessss
.s&s4 'ks ~ Water Care end wh<,sssr themselvss
Ass ssA, ssgss~ thsis 'saera-es sr hyrosrsys
~ rsssss assss assssss ~ Ne ed sesesls ms In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-03

gains BISHOP, 2ss 0fsnd, corner Orehsrd-st
~iil open he great boot snd shoe estsblishmsns On
civ. assortment Of boots and shoes for the Spring and
summer trade Ladies' hne eatsrs D. snd Joe for bus
tbs 10 and for slippers A. 30 and Sci for bssutfui
morocco boots for mems boots &c. los IL II and loe
for extra sewed 2os "a and 24s fos boyS boots &c. os
and ls for youths g. To and So for meas broes 10 6s
and 10 for boys brosans So snd g. Cheap, cheapest
Come and what bargains. NILS In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-03

utHprtffuHts rf Fus
u a. ~ " . q LTb

~ Ard yie's errs",oa hist'shesea hi"'e'
lai nsuaiusT h.- tnsti."s Esd h-s sis New 80
As .saf.--,s. Fi-iss ~ is.-firi-- ~t'-h 40
10 I'll sasss ws''e"'-a' NV $50
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-03

l\PANY-The Stockholders OF the New-Yors aud Erie
Railroad Company hereby notihed that an
~ Ten dollar, per share on all shares which the pay
mens herstofoe made do not exceed esntyhye dollars
required paid at the office Of the Company no ~
Walfstreet on or before the l1h day OF April next
BY order " the ID reetor. 49,
NATHANIEL MARSH Secretary.
"a foss mi m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-03
TWO THOUSAND .. STATS mUsKETs.

lOlO Revolving six barrel Pistols.
1000 pair Pistols, assorted Patterns.
800 double barrel Shot Guns, from ~ TO SO
1000 single &" FoWling Guns
Also Powder Flasks Percussion Caps Gun Locks Game
Bags, ke &c for sale low bS A. w SPIES co;
- 5i i'm 81 Maden-lans, ". Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-03

Kent CT This Schools oeatsd In pleasant vllsse
the Ire Housstopic Railroad six hours
rice nom New-York. The Summer term VIII com
meme May 5, 1913 The number OF pupin nnl'e 60 70
cipa 1f Principal Is in the city ard may be seer
for few days between the hours Of " NJ and elocs
P 81 At the New.Eo gland Hous, Broad or VIII esI
on tho.s leaving their address at y West WSninston
Mace Circulars with references, &c. may be hsd o.
shepards boob store 1891 Broadway, or 0y ADDRESSING
the Principal, Kent, G. ,,, A. ,...,..t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-03

NOR saIE-The stock and fxtures of thread needle
and fancy store doing good business, the owner
Apply ia the basement OF ~ Elm,t Rent Of the prem
ises rsodera,e mS0 lw'
AIRS. ROBINSON, Clesr starcher, SO Mereer-'t
wi between Spring end Prince ss-Laces tarlaton mus.
Inns embroidered window curtains grass olesched, ana
made 20 look equal 10 " q. Cashmere and every
description Of shawls cleaned with care. al In In
STEAM ENGINE Of ten horse power. sseoad hand
Dior by GAINr pEhh 70 $500,
SHOW CASES, SHOW CASES "A large assort-
- ment of new and secondhand Show Cases constantly
on hand and Show Cases made 9 order. Also, SHOW
Cases taken in exchange at NJ EAtLs, $40 broomest
near the Bowery. Al .@
WIGS. WIGS! WIGs!-rhe largest the cheap.
w est aud the best assortment Of wis hall w seaps
aud toupees are 20 be found a. X. aEDuUksIS, pro
fss.ioas hair cutter end wismsker Msicen lane cor
ner OF Nss.au-Et. M I'M
INDIA PAPKR FOR PROOF--Ju.t received
Ifom Canton, few cases OF superior quality lna. aps,
wood cuts BELL GOULD, ststioners and
m3l Envelop Manufacturers, l5s Nas'au-sL
DRITANNIA WARE.-HousekeePer who are puf-
ID chasing Britannia. metal goods at this season OF tne
wear will nd it FOR their interest 10 cali AZ Bgring slip
where they obtain fashionable and durable go2a' a.
mSl l1y late Boardmsn 4 Hart.
SPLENDID BRUssELS CARPETING.-R
ISLAWREHCE, ~ Cans.st Is selling elegant patterns
of Brussels CaTpeng aston shingly lov prices Al
three ply Ingram and Venetian Csrpetlng Drugseu
Oil Cloths, Stair Rods, Lamp Bas rich Nindo" shsdes
&C Nc. Handsome Brussels STAIR carpet uhoonu')
cheap. mSo l~D&llM
COODWiN'S ROOFING-Od Tin hoois msde
Ne ght for u cents per foot New roofs OF rough psnk
covered for a cents; roofs over twenty squares 9 -
per square, and warranted Oood"ln's fstent hyulg
PDeumsiic Cement Sheathing makes handsome, cheap
gbt s dnreble roof neither pitch gravel used 10 us
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-03
,,uR OAK GROVE FEMALE SEMINARY

will commsuee next Term on the hrst Monday 20
N,v Ths .inson of this institution Yonkers on the
eas bank OF the Hudson within one hours sail OF New
York is delightful aud healthy IL 10 the design Of tne
Principal TO furnish young ladies every fscity ior &C
aurns thorough educston both In the solid and orns
mental branches ard to combine, as far IS possible, tne
advantages Of well regulated literary Institution WITT
hs comfort. and pleasures Of home Circulars, &c with
an engraving Of the place may be obtained a. the oook
store OF Csrk Austin, j Broadway or OF tne suoecioe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-03

DConnecticut-This school IL not Iarge--The pupils
ara taught By the Principal Daily oral exercises are gwen
Of business and practical character Steamboat ana
sase line direct TO the school Fare for boys % eents-
TeFns one hundred dollars per year. Puphs received Al
any time Arrangements can be made with > b sturges
IA! Chathsn-.t N. Y. ABEL WHlrLOCk, Principai.
Refsrence,-Rev John Smith, Rev. VIM. w. Bangs WI,
ton Conn; " akeman Dikeman, Controllers Once Of
A moN ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-03

~ 81 sond..t open daily Sundays ercepted) at u
o'clock NJ Also, at II O'Clock, NJ. on Saturday for the
treatment Of Surgical cases y,.,
PHYsrcANs ~ ArTEsDAScE-M Monday Drs. Kirby sad
Barlow; Tuesday, Drs Qun and Taylor; WednesdIy ORA.
Snow and Bowers 1harsddy, Drs Wrsht ana pouss
Frtdav Dr., Hawks and Allen; uday Drs. Jo'lin,
Bayard. McVickar and Gator lof
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-03
BOARDING..

noaRpING-Pessous In want Of good board eaa be
ID sccomnod stsd al So Broomest. There are several
rooms both large and small with psntres Croton wsi1
sc. Every attention wl be paid 20 make u desirable
home either for gentlemen and their ~ivee or single
gentlemen Reference given ard required For farther
PARTICULARS call a. above. c H. Ring ls1 brosdwsy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-03
CLOTHING.
SPRING e. SUMMER

CITY CLOTHING WAREHOUSE,
no FULTONSrREET, opposite The Old North putch
IllZ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-03
CPLENDIn RRUssELS CARPETING.-
ROOFING

U tight for y cents per foot New roofs OF rough psnk
covered for a cents roofs twenty squares Tor - -
per squsre and warranted Goodwins Patent Hydro
PDeuussic Cement sheathins makes handsome, cheap
gh a,d durable roof neither pitch gravel used 10 ts
application References and specimens At OOOpWlN9
Roman Cement Factory, 80 West Broadway between
Chsfnhars And Warren-sts mis I'M.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-02-26

inches deep. In the spring light harrow
passed over Il, and on the sth and 10Th Of
May Il was planted with 90 bushels seed. The
rows ran north and south feet apart, aud the
hills n inches disianti seed planted whole ex-
cept when very large.
GRASS.
The Committee awarded the premium for
Che best 3aercs Of grass, 80, to Solomon Gil
man 81 Tiariwick, who cut, by estimation, &
tons per acre Of good well cured hay. The
land was made fertile by irrigation alone.
KITCHEN GARDEN.
The Committee awarded the premium of
90 cents for the best kitchen garden to A, M
MILAN Df Dnnyillo An which is submitted
g. 70 CHANDLER,
HARRY CHAMBERLAIN, ( Committee,
J NJ BELL,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-02-26
Presidential.

The Washington Correspondent Of the N
York Commercial states that the holders of Of
fee under the Administration are actively en-
gagged in efforts to secure the nomination Of
Mr. Polk, at the locofoco National Convention
for rc-uicctiop lie is of the opinion they
will succeed CThc loco Convention of the
18th Congressional District, held at Danville
the other day, appointed Hon. Thomas Bart
let. Jr. of Lyndon, Delegate. Mr. b. is Gus
tom House officer, with quite nice salary,
considering the services renderedby him to the
coHntry)
The same writer says that Gen. Cass is fall.
ing into the shade, and other locofoco aspirants
whose names have been mentioned in connec-
ton with the Office ofPresidcnt The opinion
has for some time prevailed, to some extent
that Mr. Polk does not want peace that, through
the aid of his appointments, &c. he may the
better succeed in accomplishing his purpose
of securing a nomination for reelection.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-02-26

o. The loco papers are deI Wei!ln%oII Of
make mighty hero out OfCap t.1 k'% that The
the Vermont Company. One says i, Of Chs
Capt. was the first to scale the heieI.s sod Cen
pultepec and another, that he caP.u ,Ord en-.
Bravo and received his splendid s"g R"I ID,
cused in n scabbard ofpure gold anDS tally
fortunately the official documents ~" OBJ.
with these stories. Three fine r rN CAP,
GERS report ;hatlLt.C. b. Brewer OF ~ ior repods
tured Gen. Bravo s. Gen. Cadwalaue er5 Csp,
that he himself received Bravos swo'U correct
Kimball has had the good sense IT,, ';,Or ia
his locofoco brethren, by aulhofNeT ,Sat 10
American Star (of Mexico) to say, Rnyo'
is not the person who captured yen 1 10 no dir
In correcting this story we would do ri ifepj
credit to Capt. KimbaII. His p0llllGGSn' would
distinguish himself; going upon c os effective
they expected he would be abou! as as FIR OIL
as Falstaf; perhaps it would not DC DC o re- sur
of the way to say, that many OF Ilie ~ "meIei
priced that he has not run aWay'o' '''
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-02-26
From our N. Y. Correspondent.

NEW ONh, req. 10, lC4c.
Mr.. EDIroR:-You will notice by the news
paper which I send you, that the Wings Of N.
Y, friendly TO the nomination of Henry Clay
to the Presidency held an immense mass meet
ing last evening at Castle Garden; and more
enthusiastic meeting l have never attended,
The number present is variously estimated,
from to 10000, but Notwithstanding the great
rush, and the unparalleled enthusiasm which
pervaded the whole body, the entire proceed
ings were characterized by degree of una
nimity and order, which could be found in no
other asse mtly than that of intellge t,peace-
loving Wings.
The preference for Henry Clay for our ne xt
President was urged with much force in the
Address of the General Wing Committee to
the Wings ofthe UnIon-in the resoluti ions
which followed-and by the speaLe rs who ad.
dressed the meeting. They dsclaimed the in
tention and wish, however, to dictate to the
Wings in other portions of the country IN re-
gard to the selection of a candidate and pledg-
ed themselves to acquiesce in the decision of
the National Convention.
The Address is manly production, firm &
strong in its denunciation of the Adminstra-
ton and its Ubiquitous war, but courteous and
oonciliating towards those wings who have
other favorte candidates. You will see by the
extract below in what spirit the whole is writ
tent
"Upon the People, then, devolves the re-
fsponsibilty offreeing the country from so mon
strous an iniquity. The Chariot of State is on
the brink of "A Precipce, and self protection re-
qures that the incompetent driver should be
hurled from his seat, in time to avoid the pre-
cipice and save the fall. The guidance of the
machine must be changed, and competent and
experienced rulers substituted for those who
have shown their incompetency and betrayed
their trust.
First and foremost among the many true pat
riots and statesmen who have raised their voc-
es and interposed their exertions to stem this
flood of I'M Justice and to restore the current of
public opinion to its wonted channel, stands
the name of HENRY CLAY, of Kentuc ky
He needs no eulogium at our hands-his deeds
are written in the chronicles of his country's
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-02-26
Cal. Co. Agricultural Society

Held ITS adjourned annual meeting at Dan
lie IN the 10Th inst. Appointed the follow
ing Officer for the year ensuing, viz
JAMES d. Be- l., President; WIN. GRAY,
49, Rr,rs. Nioe Tsp.;dcnts; ANDw
NJ 'MLLAS, Treasurer; GEO B. CnANDLyr,
Secretary.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: Harvey Blanchard,
Harvey T. Moore, Welcome Bemis, John M
Lean, WIN. Stewart, Hiram Coburn, iona.
Lawrence.
The following persons were appointed town
agents to solicit funds and procure the names
%; members in their respective towns, viz;
Danvillc, Asa Morrill, Moses Wesson; Peach
am Moses Martin, David Currier; Groton,
Hugh Dunn; Ryegate, VIM. Gray Barnet,
VIM. Stewart, iona. Lawrence; Waterford, A.
Ross; st. Johnsbury, Hiram Roberts, Ephraim
Jewett; Lyndon, Alonzo Bemis; Newark, We'll
come Allard; Sutton,N. Way; Burke j. Clarkej
Wheeock, Jefferson Cree: Sheffield, Elisha
Davis; Walden, Uz Cameron; Hardwick, John
Stevens; Cabot, Caleb Fisher, Joseph Holt.
The Treasurer made his annual report, which
was adopted The Committee on field crops
made their report as follows
WHEAT.
The Committee awarded the LIST premium
on wheat, So, to Moses Martin, ofPeacham;-
amount of crop, 35 bushels of black sea wheat
upon one and 81 rods of land amount of
seed, 2f bushels, washed in strong brine ,sown
upon land on which crop of corn was raised
the preceding year. The land was plowed in
the tall and spring and narrowed or 6 times
after sowing.
The I'd premium on wheat, 50, is awarded
to John Gibson, of Barnet. Mr. Gibson raised
upon one acre of land, % bushels of black sea
wheat. The land had been in pasture sever
al years until the fall of 1916 when he carted
upon it twenty five loads of barn yard manure
and plowed 1T in, scwed Two bushels seed on
the goth OF May. harvested last of August.
CORN.
The list premium on corn, Sd, is awarded to
Samuel Nichols, of Danyille. Mr. Nichols
raised upon an acre of land, 100 bushels and
a qts. of twelve rowed corn. Land broken uu
in the spring of 1916 and sowed to wheat. In
the fall ofthe same year 40 loads of compost
manure were spread upon it, and plowed in
planted to corn in 1876, spring of 1S47, carted
upon it Ia loads of hog and yard manure plant
ed the rows "a feet apart, and the hills II feet
planted the Gath and 25th days of May.
The I'd premium on corn, So, is awarded to
Hiram Roberts, of St. Johnsbury Mr. Roberts
| raised 200 bushel basketfulls of ears ofcorn I'M.
on one acre. Land broken up green sward
upon which he spread 40 loads barn yard ma.
nure, and put 81 loads of fine hog manure into
the furrows-rows two feet apart
POTATOES
The LIST pre- on potatoes, SO, is award
ed to VIM. Warden, of Barnet, who raised up.
on one acre of land, 32I bushels of good sound
potatoes. Soil, clayeyloam, in good condition.
Previous crop OATS as loads barn ward manure
put upon the land the autumn previous.
The Cd premium on potatoes, 81. is award.
ed to A. M'Millan, of Danville, who raised up.
on one acre of broken up green sward 303
bushels OF the common yellow. He spread up
on the land 35 loads ofnnfermented barn ward
manure the fall previous and plowed it under
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-02-26
Danville, Feb. 81, 1S4S,

THE OFFER OF MEXICO The President has
sent to the Senate the correspondence between
Mr. Trist and the Mexican Commissioners. in
Sept, (att the time osthe nrmistice) from which
it appears that the Mexican offer was even
more liberal than we have heretofore noticed.
She proposed to yield Upper California, and
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-02-26

the territory claimed by Texas to the Non,
and also to let aHMe territory Jet,occn n, "
ccs and The Rio Grande lie in com,oo, b.,
boh natiOns, as a JaJrier. This latter w,.c.
Jackson's plan, subsequently adopted bv "
committee on foreign affairs when c. J o. wy
soil was Chairman. "