davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-07-28
ruE CHOLERA.

NEw foRE Cry Tie report Of HE rily iu-
speclor of Nav York, Gir lie week ending
ON Saturday lnfi,shows 400 iniermouls dur
lnR ilint period, bring an increase of III 90
he preceding seven days, The cholera IN
lerneuis were IA, being an increu-o Of go
pn tie preceding week. anil an average Of
sh2 deaths dnily during tho wrck The lar
gent number of inlerments in lr.I9 was ri
of which 7lG were by cholera.
The whole unmbqr oi'dcnihH 10y tho dis
ease, RON lis commencement in New York,
up 10 Saturday last, Inclusive, wna 2i2O. Ia
lHi2, up 10 tho same period of tie epidemic,
Tie danlhs were 5000,
July %, IN New Work, ~ now cases, mud
~ deaths were reported,
~ Cincinnati on lho gid, 90 infornonls
we're reported during the previous ~ hours,
~ - Louis, for IhG week ending the 22d,
ihers~Yere Flp deaths fiom cholcrn, Com
pared with tie previous week, ills WIS do
elmo ofiOl.
pmlAprtrmA, July 2i-Thcre hive been
90 cases and ~ deaths by cholera Sinc6 No
lAtt report.
BuFfALo, July - During the Inst TWEEN.
ly-lour hours lheru have been l02 cases of
cholera and ~ dcnIhr
CiNciNsArIJ July 2i,--1bo numhor of ellol-
era inlcrmeuts up 10 noon today was -.
Ilnt iiom Other Diseases 20.
The cholern everywhere on tho Western
rivers Il decreasing. Ia SLLouis on the &id
inst ihcrn were ~ donlhs ly cholera.
ALnANr July ~. Twenty -two eases ofchul-
era and five deaths during the past 81 hours.
Ia Montreal, nl tho lnlast dates, the clolo.
"a wnS increasing.
There have been very few additional cas-
er In Boston
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-07-28
DBMrmS,


In this town, July 30, of a disease of the
BRAIN, JONAS ELlNr, ESQ aged 90 MIR r. had
not enjoyed his usual good health for SGvrruf
months, and week or more be fore his decraso
disease violently selzed Wis brain causing nj.
most uninterrupted debrum To the last. Mr.
Flint was High Sheriff ofilIe. County for the
year previous 10 last, fall and had filed several
town Offices.
Ia SstteRsj Jolly 81, JEEks NJ PursAs. ESQ
"a worthy citizen, and highly esteemed by
At Grand Detour, Illinois, Sd inst, OF chol.
era Elder burton Carpepler, aged Ca ma,
tive Of Norwich, VI.
In Derby, slh inst, Ms Israel Ncweomb. az
cd 80. %
lnDanviic, July "a, Of consumption. VIII,
liam, son of MIR Joseph Clcaurd, aged %.
In barnet, June -, Moses, I'd son of Mr.
Moses and Margaret burbank. aged weeks
and days.
In Canaan, June 90, Mrs Huldah Jacobs,
VIE OF Mr. Justin Jacobs, aged 81
Drowned, Mt s.. Gregory, &. h., June "a,
while bathing. James NJ Hnrris. son of Abncr
Harris, Esq aged 35-iormerly of Danvillc.
In. keenc, N H., suddenly, Of congestion
OF The brain, Mrs Anne +. J. Dinsmoof, wife
OF Hdn. Samuel Dinsmoor, Governor of the
State, agcd3l and daughter of lon William
Jarvis, Of Weathcrsfeld, VI. u
In Crailsbury, 10th inst, Mr. Jonas Stone,
aged about 80,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-07-28
The MarlEets.
BRIGHTON MARKET, Thursday

BRIGHTON MARKET, Thursday, July 30
Reported for the Traveller
At market, 900 beef cattle, 200 Stores, 4
pairs working oxen, 3t cows aud calves, $500
sheep and Lambs, 200 Swine
Beet eAule-EEtra, $3.50, lot quAliiy, 6, ID
do q a. ID do. T.
Storey wears old from 4l2 10
WVth'ea Uxaa-.asn zigE
Cows and Calves S27, 30, - aud 90
Sh.ep aud i.ambs--Sl 80, %, and =.
swine-4i Sic. retail "a 65c
BOSTON MARKET July ~
HEEF-Estra tnrr-, ~ 90 u 60i Mrrr,
1880 li,OO,sNo. /, II 90 90 90, prime, city,
$50 10 co. navy ~ 90 90 CO.
PORk-EStra clear ~ 30 II 90, clear,
10 90 II 30, mess 10 so II 5Oiprins . 90
a 1000
LAltD-DostonG "a Il souih& west, GbA7i
BuTrER-store ia 10, shpping ~ a l5A
family 90 a -.
CliEESE--new milk g, four meal o g.,
ftobR=H Howard street 10 a q q. Ohio,
600 dig GeBesec, com. brands, ., 25a u, OO.
Gcn@scc, fancy brands, q, "a a ESQ
COllN-YelloN, round, 90 a 90, Hat o. e.,
whiio'OO 90.
oATs--souihcrn, % a %; northern, Is 90,
eastern, % co.
WOOl@-Thc rcccipia Of domestic have
been fair, and steady sales arc making u,
quoted prices
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-07-28
Il III r. g LED d MAN.

hewBsf'-Grg,llo ltaliinaan, liram H.
Lane, lewis -. Adams
salem-lsoynl liailuy,D llopkinson, John
lInsley.
rroy-Jnmos Hamilton, Is. 9, Adams, WIN,
q, Elkinr.
Werl6ald- Henry Richardson, Albert VII
der, jacob Slebhlns.
Wcslmore WIN, Gil6len, Carleton Che
ney, Peter Gilman.
ISAAC PARKER, PRfslprsr.
Gfo, WonrmsuT0N, g...
l. N, CuaHMAH, 'l''h' WANNA
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-07-28
ARRIVAL OF THE CALEDo-
MA
ONE WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE

L.s5sChe BpYf Chlfie5 BatieR, If Piym-
oniL, aa lal Lives Surrender Of Iiomf 10
As Hfuat Rcpobed gioioTfs er hs HIM
r.1iaus arr hs RHsians anil .luslriGHsr and
oClif .Ilsirnns and Rissians opsr he Inn
ganms
The Caledonia bas As passengers for Bns-
,,i. rAclusiye Of n oflhe ~ survivors Of the
nGtsd barque Charles Bartlett 0f Plymouth
Mass. Wm Bartlett master, whlGh, on
Wednesday, the Hni ull, ~ half pHsl . o.
,lork. T.. 81, about 400 miles 10 the west
sunI ofCapa Clear, whs run iloWn 10y The
.teamship Europn, aud sunk in y minutes,
.iib lal Of lhe passengers aud crew, The
.saar0phe occurred during dense iog,nnd
sll0ugl he boats pf ha Europa were IN
.illIly lOworad. aud every possible nssislanco
,saIered, Omy as oul Ol Iha 10 wera saved
The Captain, second mate, and 10 Of the
rfrH arn among tho survivors Tho Euro
o.t7 nrna,tisd of all blame, both 10y tho
uo,ulnuus voice Of tho British press and
,ubUc. subscription Of ESQ was prompt
/, n,.ed Us lhe passengers of ihe Europa.
~ winch fbo propriolors have added eco
Ibr, bkgwisg .oliar 10 carry the whole of the
.urs iors iom Boston TO Now York, free Of
aUcylcnse,
Tho Charles Bartlett wns hound from
London 90 New York, with cmigrnnls, and
ad on board $50 tons Of merchandise, con
,r-,,,.t el..aly nf lend 4 chalk, n. B Forbes,
To-, passenger IN The Europa, bohNy-
I'd with surprising gnllanlry upon the occa.
.lu. and has bean presented with gold
modal lay tie Liverpool Sbipwreck aud llu-
name Society
The Europa sustained no material damage
l5 HE collision
ENGLAND.
The quarterly statement of the revenue
was published on Friday, aud, compared
viii, las, YEARS, IL exhibited considerable
filling o0. IN tho customs Of the quarter
here h decrease Of c3lpO55; Ia tho Tx
c,,e there isa decrease of Elj3,@Ol. The
Aggregate dccrcusr c772 ,25G; tlio increase j.
l!ss. l0Ii, md The nett falling of upon the
usurr cig3. $50,
The City Of London Election took place ou
Wednesday,, aud resulted IN the recollection
Of lllron liolhschildu 10y an overwhelming
m,lofiy Tho event ~ regarded ns 0n IN
a,l1kcublc sigu oflho determination Of the
rYrnf 10 sccnrr whit y termed iull rrlig
.a- liberty, lilo opposing candidate WE
l0d John Manners. who whB beaten by n
nninfity uf over 1000.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-07-28
MAasAYAG.sg.

I'm Barnet, by Rev 4 o Hubbard, Mr. ions
w. BAIcn, M reliant; Of Iittlcton, n II and
Miss LounA G. SrryrSs, Of Barnet; also, ty
the same, MIR ]. n CtrurSr, mrrehsnt, Of
Ttuvilc, Penn, aRd Miss JANr u, SvryrSs,
Of Barnet
Attic Parsonage, At 81. Jolnsbury Centre,
June ", ny Rev r. Robinson, Ms Locus s.
GtNRN, Of Cabot, and Miss EtyinA 3. Porl&
of ST Johnsbury
Ia this town, July 81, 10y Row Mr. Bond,
Mr. JAMS u. CARrrNTrE aud Miss Mana "
C4+-4-4----
In Lyndon Centre, 10Th inst. by Rev. LII.
Tabor, MIR &. f.. Parks of Waterford, and Miss
y Thnycr or rassumpsG
In Pcacham, July 10, by. Rev David Mcr,
I'll ALI naHIGL O Gnnkin and Miss. Caihatine
Brock, both Of Danville.
In Groton, by Rev. iona Gale, Mr. J Rob.
ert Darling aud Miss s Maria TAiscy, both of
Groton.
In Rycgatc, June 81, Mr. Bradley NJ Plum.
mcr, of Groton, aud Miss Nancy H. Brown,
of Rycgate.
In Slans,cnd, 10Th inst. by Rev. II. V. Hall
Mr. Timothy ID. Brainard and Miss Sophrouia
}. Brown, duughteT-of The ophilus Brown.
Al Alexandria, Geo, by Rov DR. Doug.
lass, MIR l.. Ilodgdon, A. H., of Berwick, Me
to Miss Amanda Is. I,o, of Stanstrad, C. +.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-07-28

ly'Iho Nav Hampshire Legislature pass.
cd Iaw ar ils lasI session, laling from lbo
ae'ecsnrh Of towns the powor Ia license
men 10 cell liquors, except for medical o.
mechnnlca,plpoaos. 90 lle second Tues
dizzy inAlarchr therefore, I'LL licences expire,
and rnnnoI DO renewed.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-07-28

GIVE have reports Of Disturbances Ia VA
rious parts Of Canada, from various sources.
The LockpoH Courier contains tho following
statement Of trouble NJ 81. ClnbhrineG
81. CArnAGIyrs July i2-sP. M.--Alom
10 o'clock the streets were ihronged with n
number Of lahOrers from tho upper part Of
The canal, aHd a stranger would consider II Ia
their possessIon, 4 company orlho Rifles.
commanded 10y Captain Holmes, arrived from
NiugnH AT n0ou,, by uio rrquisliion nf Tho
town authorities, which $50 are happy Ia GN
took EUrtI VruruUtiuu iuvt, rrii ,t,tiet- tt,,t,l
about . o'clock, when the mob hogun 10 u.s.
roHblo ahd tl,ow symptoms of fl0lng--lhe
riot net WINS read 10y George Rykcrl, Esq md
order restored. The shops were closed. Al
Slnhlown, nbouI Two miles father up the ca.
mi, the mob assembled nnh attacked house
whore some Orangemen had met 20 dmo--n
noble defence was made 10y The inmnlcs. aud
the result is,lhree Of the mob wercrl,illcd aud
five MORALLY wounded. Il IN supposed NUM-.
her of0Ihers had been wounded, but were a.
bic To leave the ground. None oflho people
IN the Rouse were hurt. Tie town sslill IN
ehnren Of tho military, and great excitement
prevails.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-07-28

VIsIT oF run PREnnrNr TO TmE NoRrn.
Tho National Inlclroneor announces that
the President las not Fixed on the tine or the
route OF lbs Northern tour, aud that the con.
tinuod prevalence Of The cholera may prevent
u altogether lie returns lhapks 10 those
eurrurHiG hudirs Hngi iutiyiauHiE= KIN hare
rendered To him their inequalities
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-07-28

lninfd 20 lWWHHHH H1YHHfHFH uvrr titr htir-
slams, WHO were marching beyond hnhb, and
tlial The latter lost 10000 men.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-07-28
I TaRE FROM
WalpOlc 10 New York. $500.

UNRAINS leave Bratllcboro At q, A. ~. and
u f,iJ =, n, on the arrival Of the stare con.
meeting with the Cheshire and Sullivan Rail.
toad at walp6ld.
Passengers by the first train leaving Mont.
Pelief or Wells River, mud arriving az Walpole
At ], -. A., take tho 4,i6, y ~ train from brat.
tlcboTo, arrive IN Springfield AZ 30, y. NJ,
stop one hour for supper, and then proceed by
the Hartford and New Haven Railroad aud
the superior STEAMBOAT CONNECT.
CU1,io New York, arriving At about q, 4 NJ
PnasengcFt by the ~ tram leaving Montpei.
Ter OF fVrli--fttstt, aE.a arriving Al w nrae az
7,i0, ,, ~, Lodge at lifaille5oro and take the
- A uain, which connects at Springfield
Nth the trains Of the Hartford aud New liav.
en- and the New York and New Haven Rail
roads, reaching New York al T., N by The
INLAND ROUTE.
THIS 10 the Cheapest, Qhiekesf, and most
Comfortable Route from ell parts Of Vermont
aud Western New Hampshire, aEording tray.
clcfsdhe choice Of an cntirc land route OF 81
short passage la one of the finest boats upon
the sound
Returning, passengers can leave New York
by the a. ~ train of the New York And'N
Haven Railroad. and reach Dfattlrbofu' the
80 ','a q Fs EiaR- or by the 4.aQ. p. n tram or .
~. boat, lodge IN New Haven, and roach Mont
Pclicr OF Wells River, the next evening.
PHssenEcts arriving NJ Springfield by tho
first ifain from Bfattlthoro, reach pFag ide ace ,
Albany, Troy o. Whitehall, the same evening,
AMI BuiiAlo tie next day at |, "a
Northampton, July ., 1910. CcGm3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-07-28
CHEESE! CHEESE!
nFtho best guilty, for sale by
" CHARLES RANNEY.
ST. Johnsbury, July 90, lsig G25tr
REPRESENTATIVES. EsTArE.

- MSaN4-AFHE.s ESFATE--
TIME subscribers Ia wing boon appointed by
the Hon. Probate Court for the District
OF Caledonia, Commissioners 20 receive, cx.
amino md luat nil claims and demands of
all persons against the Estnte of Ruwson
Lathe, late of Burkc, in said District, dc.
ceased, represented nsolventj and the term
Of six months from the 1911 day OF July ,Ie49,
being allowed by said Apu1, 10 the cred.
tors OF said doecnsed, Ia c4hibit and prove
lice that we witt attend torfhe duties of our
appointment Mt the dwelling house ST Widow
Sally Lathe, in Burke, in said District On the
9th day of September aud nod day ur Janu.
AIRY next, at o'clock ia the ate noon, ON each
of said days.
JESSE MARSHALL. lr..,..,.-..--
RUFUS GODDlNG, commissioner
Burke, Juiy 10, a ID. IsIO 62jw3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-07-28
Connecticut and Passumpsic
Rivers Railroad.

80 8; y $3.50 { q
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-07-28
IKEINNn.

Tar Concurrent statements from
80 parts Of ireland md England, confirm
rcyious reports ofti,c cheering prospects of
lr approaching harvest TITO papers con.
uu some flying reports at the recurrence of
the potato disease, especially IN Tho South
nj Ireland. hut they are 10, Of n character TO
merit much attention,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-03-29
A LIBERAL PROPOSITION.
10 all The friends Of Christian Educa.
ton in Missouri:

10 all The friends of Christian Educd-
ton IN Missouri:
A gentleman in this city has author
lied US to announce the following prop.
osition, viz; That each of the first two
Sunday Schools in each county Of the
State Of Missouri. reported TO the I'M
dersigned, as duly organized after this
date, shall receive aid from him on the
following conditions, and to the follow
ing extent, 10 wit
To a school Of five teachers and
twenty-five scholars, that will raise not
less than So towards procuring libra
re- Of one hundred volumes, and other
necessary books, he will give S5,-or
To school of ten teachers and fifty
scholars, that will raise not less than
$40, he will give $40, towards procur-
ing library of two hundred volumes.
The proposition may be considered
good till the lst of December next.
The reports must embrace the fol-
lowing items:-
l. The name and location of the
school,
3. The name and Post Office address
Of the Superintendent.
3. The date of its organization.
4. The number ofscholars and teach.
ers.
5. How and 10 whose care the books
are to be sent.
6. The money raised by the school
must come with the application.
Any facts respecting the state of re-
ligion aud education in the neighbor-
hood, and the prospect of sustaining the
school would be acceptable and crafty
ing.
The books will, in every case, be for
warded, according to directions, as soon
as the above terms are complied with.
The books to be used in filling these
orders, are the two Ten Dollar Libra
ries published by the American Sunday
School Union, consisting of one hun
drcd volumes each, and other publica.
tions Of that Society.
1t is very desirable that the schools
raise, in addition to their Libraries, some
two or three dollars each, TO provide
themselves with hymn books, spelling
books, question books, &c.
All communications relating to this
business should be addressed Post paid,
to A. w. COREY,
Agent oCHe A. Sunday School Union.
No. so Chestnu street St Louis.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-03-29

As we are now united, we stand bea-
con to the nations Of the earth, exhibit
ing such an example of good govern.
Mat, equal laws, and general prosper.
ity, as the world never saw in past
ages; nor in the present age. save in
this country. The hopes of the citi.
zens of distant lands who are struggling
for that freedom which is the parent of
all these blessings TO US, are kndled by
by consideration Of the history of
our own struggle for independence, and
by a contemplation of the blessings
which Liberty brings in her train,
cherishing towards our National Union,
that affectionate regard, that grateful
attachment, which we believe to be due
TO the source of the peace and prosper
ity we enjoy at home, and the respect
full honor with which we are greeted
from abroad, we look with adherence
upon any measures, the tendency of
which is TO weaken the bonds which
binds US toge Their as a nation.
RESOLVED, That we will endeavor TO H.
lustrate by our conduct our devotion
TO the energetic sentiment with which
the patriot Jackson rebuked an assem-
blage engaged in plotting the dissoIu
ton of the Union-"THE UNIoN-Ir
MUST AND SHALL BE PRESERVED"
RESOLVED, That we heartily approve
of the course of the majority of our
delegation in Congress in refusing to
unite with the Washington Convention
of Southern men; we regard all such
sectional organizations, like their pro,
totype, the Hartford Convention, as
reasonable and revolutionary in their
nature, by attempting TO control the &C
ton of the Government otherwise than
according TO the constitution and the
laws: and to those who worthily rebuke
such designs, we are ready to exclaim,
"Well done, good and faithful servant"
Resolved, That we regard with in
creased pride and confidence our grea,
leader, Thomas II. Benton, whose pro-
phecies, made more than quarter of
a century since, are now in process of
fulflment, and that we believe tina, in
every emergency of our affairs, his
course will be marked by the same
mastery and far-seeing craftsmanship
which has hitherto characterized his
political career.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-03-29

SQUEEZING THE HAND.-Squeezing the
hand with some persons is entirely
equivalent 10 a declar alton of love; this
is truly surprising. We must take hold
of lady's hand like we should hot
potato-afraid TO give il a squeeze, lest
we should burn our fingers. Very fine,
truly! Now, il is our custom to squeeze
every hand we get into our clutches, es-
pecially fair one; and the ladies may
rest assured of this, that a man who
will moi squeeze their hand when he
gets hold oft, does not deserve 10 have
such hand in his possession, and that
he has heart one hundred times smaller
than the eye ofa cambria needle.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-03-29
RELlGlON-WHAT is IT?

Is it to 60 to church to,day;
To look devout and seem 10 pray,
And ere omorrows sun goes down,
Be dealing Islander through the town.
Does every sanctimonious face
Denote the certain reign OF grace!
Does not phiz that scowls at sin
OF veil hypocricy within?
Is it TO make our daily walk,
And OF our own good deeds to talk,
Yet often practice secret crime,
And thus mis- spend our precious time?
Is il for sect or creed to fight
To call our zeal the rule Of right,
When what we wish is, al the best,
To see OUR church excel the rest?
Is it to wear the christian dress,
And love TO oil mankind profess,
To treatiwilh scorn the humble poor
And bar against them every door?
Oh, no! religion means not this;
It's lIult more sweet and fairer is
It's precept this; to others do
As you would have them do to you.
1t grieves to hear an i'll report,
And scorns with human wees to spor;
or others deeds il speaks no i'll,
But tells OF good or else keeps still.
And does religion this tmpart?
Then let its Influence ill my heat.
Oh! haste the blissful, joyful day,
When all the earth shall own its sway
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-03-29

The Baltimore Clipper, in an article
highly complimentary TO Gov. Crit
TENDEN, concludes as follows:
There are few men in the nation
superior TO Mr.. Crittendon, and fewer
still who enjoy more of the confidence
Of the people of all parties. 1t would
be hazardng little TO predict, that
should he live, he will at no very distant
day, be raised TO the frs, office in the
gift OF the people,"
The Philadelphia North American, in
speaking of the same gentleman, saws:
Mr.. Crittenden resigned trust as
honorable as any in the gift of the Pres.
ident, when he left the Senate TO occu.
py the office to which the people of
Kentucky called him. The sense of
duty which placed him in the Guberna-
torial chair, detains him there. Wings
can discover nothing extraordinary in
this; but should such an instance of
public virtue occur in the ranks, even
the highest, of Locofocoism, there might
indeed, be cause for surprise"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-03-29
GLASGOW WEEKLY TIMES.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
Office, up stairs nert door to CrenSha,c's Hotel.
Entrance, Wafer Street.
TERMS OF PUBLICATION.

TERMS OF PUBLICATION.
For one year, if paid in advance, 40 90
IL not paid before the end of the year, 10
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
One square, az lines or less) One Dollar
for the first, and so cents for each subsequent
insertion.
Liberal deductions made TO Merchants and
Others who advertise by the year.
JOB PRINTING,
OF every description, executed with neatness
and despatch, on reasonable terrps.
JUSTICES BLANKS AND BLANK DEEDS,
Neatly executed, kept constantly on hand,
and for sale low.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-03-29

% The number of acts passed by
the last Legislature, is seven hundred
and ffty-one. The motto of the old
Washington Globe was, "the world is
governed too much;" and Judging from
the number Of acts passed by the las,
Legislature, one might reasonably sup.
pose this part of the world received its
share of government A large portion
of these acts, however, are of a local
and personal nature, such as divorces,
relief TO collectors, changing the name
Of counties, &c.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-03-29

policy; passive obedience to laws en-
croaching upon our rights will but pave
the way TO others of a still more I'M
warrantabe character, until the chains
which are now being prepared for US
by fanatics of the north, will clank at
our doors. With these views, your com.
mittee will recommend union, and con.
cert of action; these alone can ward off
the dangers to which the slaveholding
states are exposed-prevent boodshed
and preserve the federal union--the las,
best gift to American liberty. And to
this end the committee report back to
the House the Senate resolutions, and
recommend their unanimous adoption.
B +. ROBINSON,
ROp,T XEnNhJA CL-
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-03-29
B L. ROBINSON,
ROB'T. WOMMACK.

The GOLD DOLLAR AND DOUBLE
EAGLE.-The following are sections of
the bill which passed the House of Rep
resentatives, on the Goth ult, and was
confirmed by the Senate on the last day
Of its session. 1t is now a law:
Sec. |. That il shall be lawful hence.
forward to make at the mint and its
branches twenty dollar gold coins of the
weight oftiye hundred and sixteen grains
and gold dollar coins of the weight of
twenty-five grains and eight tcnths,
which coins shall be legal tenders of
payment according to their nominal val.
ues.
Sec. 4. That so mnch Of the &C, as
regads the coinage of twenty-dol-
lar and one dollar gold pieces shall con.
tinue in force until the fourth day of
March, 1851, and no longer.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-03-29
AGENTS roR THIS TAPER.

AGENTS FOR THIS PAPER.
V. b. PALMER, Esq, is authorized to pro-
cure Advertisements, receive Subscriptions,
and make Collections for the TINES, OF his Of.
fees in the following cities:
Observation-Disclosures West Corner Third
and Chestnut streets.
BALTiMoRE--South-E East Corner Of Bnlti-
more and Calvert streets.
New YoRK-,Tribune Buildings.
BosTON--No. ). State street.
Fdyette-Andrew J. Herndon.
HuntSuiHe-Wm. D. Malone,
Blooming tOn-Thomas G.. Sharp.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-03-29
THE TIMES
Monday Morning, March GO.

" Mr.. Meredith, the present Sec
rotary of the Treasury, was United
States District Attorney for Philadel-
phia, under Gen. Harrison. but refused
to hold the Office under Tyler, after he
sold himself to the Locos. Old Wings
will think none the less Of him "for a
that"