davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-08-25
Beware of Coalition Lies.

A public meeting has been holden in Cal
ifornIa, IN which the subject Of slavery as
connected with the formation of n govern
menr, was incidentally discussed 10y Thomas
Butler King, Wing member of Congress
from Georgia, and by WIN. NJ. Gwinu, late
locofbco, member of Congress from Missis-
SIppi The N. Y. Evening Post, abolition
orgnn) notices this discussion and charges
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-08-25
FIRE IN WALDEN.

The dwelling house aud barn, together WITH
the out buildings, owned 10y Mr. WIN. Weeks
of Walden, took fire on tho sth inslnn,, and
were entirely consumed. with part Of The
household furniture. Also'ten tons of hay
three hogs in the peu, farming tools, Ae'
Loss estimated at 500; 5000 insured in the
Vermont MuIunl-Stdr.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-08-25
AGRICULTURAL FAlR--.PREMlUM On
Blu TIER.

~ The Anaual- Fair of The Caledonia County
agricultural Society will be held Mt -. Johns
bury Plain, Sept. %. ,-,r
The Executive Commilteo oil INC 1o''v
in offering premiums for agricultural l,,ouu,
IiouS, designated the following Oh h"'tn
which by some means were onD''eu j" w.
list published IL April lusl;---,
For Tub of best Butter, not less lhan a
=, ~ h,s, 800
ios "' ~ '",''' 900
loo
It is understood TINT the full premiums ~,
fGred are To he paid only on conGi"ou , ."S
enough is obtained by membership y, 10. VIC Of
the hubble money. The large number "
premiums offered are about sufficient ,v.
low one 10 each me,Hher they we're eq..a,
" distributed, provided the numb%, OF . .F
bers were only enough to draw t,H Sm
money, viz, $3.50, htone dollog eS7h,--N''
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-08-25
Yours reslicctGilly
Coventry, Aug II, 1910.

QJ@Thc Coalition lenders in eBch town,
according to the Instructions Of their sIule
Committee, have marked tho frrmen. Won.
der ir they intend to drive them up to the
polls thus marked ~ the drover doe- bis cat.
Ne 10 market. This is what they call free
democracy
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-08-25

EARLY CRor. Mr. Thomas Hin of this town,
harvested some well ripened Corn the 18th
of this month. II was planted the 18th Of
May We arc greatly obliged To- his lady for
generous offering Of the first fruits of tho
harvest. dish of nice hommony, meal for q
'johnny cake" and ootn in the err. We do
not remember of seeing in This northern lati.
tude corn 30 well riPoncd SO carly as the 18th
OF August.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-08-25

cHof.rHa ~ MaHtHE-rr+,- " learn from
the Manchester American, that in the course
of about week there Ind been g! cases of
cholega in that place, 10 of which proved ia.
tai. The "a me paper mentions the death Of
Doct Thomas Brown, by cholera He visited
his patients in the morning, at g o'clock was
attacked with the disease, and before q hours
had passed, he was dead
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-08-25

o. JosrrH KNIonT, ia, Of Iiasburph,on
his way to California, in the brig Pauline,
wns swept over bonrd 10y wave on the 2lE
Of March. The sea wns running hFl, and
he went upon deck to witness the scene,
when n heavy wave dashed over the deck
and swept him Oft Nothing was 'eeu or
heard of him afterwards. Two other pas.
scngers went with him upon deck, bat lona.
hately hasleIcd hHck Into the cabin in sen.
son to escape. lie wns son Of Joseph
Knight, E-q. nf lrashurgh.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-08-25

When leaving Washington, Old 2scb
wus escorted 10y Mr. CoIe,thc master oflrn'.
por'aiion on the Baltimore rhilrosd, 10 au,u
aud elegant car, intended foe himself ADD
suite. But why should have this fine GER
said ll,e peoples President, 'le! me- sit wilb
The other ssengcrs--ihcy pny MS much -
/ do
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-08-25
the THIRD DISTRICT.

The Truck and Dickcrites Of tho 81 Dis
rrict have nominated Asahrl Peck, of Bur.
lingion,to run against Mr. Meacham. A cor
respondent Of the Atlas, writing from Bur
lington, thinks MIR Peck will "ihC fhr short
of an election, and likens him 40 The cpsk
which the grocer of stnull capital purchased
and placed in his store. Wishing TO have
the nnmc Of keeping all kinds of liquor, aud
not Possessing the menus to purchase them,
he hadDne cask marked new rum Oh one
head aud old run on tho other, so that he
could draw out the kind of liquor his custoB-
crs called for"
Not mn nnnpt illustration of the Coalition
Tickets generally; label then, Ms you will
they arc pretty much one thiug, and that is
loooIdooisni, not "ncw" but "old.n -
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-08-25
W HAT n EXT?

The ur Star contains the old scrcoiypcd
stony --it comes ont every ycnrI u,fubnpl elee'
/ lion lmc-bhoul tha Stale expenses of the
Sluie ~ vermont; aud comparing them viii,
/ the expenses Of tho STATE ofNcw Hampshire,
. Really, We had suppused Ilir kua'cry or ~
noNucc displayed ~ such an eleelionccring
fabrication was 20 p6lpahlc, no one could be-
chcnle'l by IL, but frI5d lliuks that Hany
body con swallow Truck aud Dcker.sm they
nigh, bo crcdulous enough 10 pat faith in a
,lo-y 20 often repeated
Il ruu bee rrndily cNpused. The statement
", lhni uur SWle cXlcutes ara 10000 morc
annually ,Imu oCo the c2p,u,es or Ilic State
1f Sew Hampshire, the population being r..
hoLl clun Now, wruudc,wkc 20 soy, lho'
It IN directly Tie tcNfI6 or TlJIF t'iHt-t''''
tnXes for Stale aud County purposes usscsscd
40 New hampshire exceed tho Taxes rosgd
f5r the same purposc ia Vermont nearly $40.
900 annually.
H. Vermont the expenses Of our County
courts urc t,nid from tho State Treasury, nI,d
the sum is raiscd, not 10y County TuA, hul
under tic hoad ofile State ToS--aud tic
County and State expenses betrayed there
from
in New Hampshire State. tax ~ raised
Coz simply lhe State expenses aud each C"un-
~ also ruiscs separate Tax lor County oN.
pensrs, ~ the County EXPENSES ihcie are not
embraced IN tie State expenses o' 'hTy. ore
ia Ncrmont,
Thus will be seen lhe nnuucr Ia which
the Srnr strives to deceive the public.
IN New Hampshire, hc-ldcs the uunuai
State Tax the annual County Tax y large
as harry IN some years, ia sonu Cou0i.ty ~ ~.
he lrlo,s STATE Tar Of i'umoni upon he do'idr,
'hgnm-jn Wing Vermont the salaries of
most cfthrSm,c rlirrr- nre not 80 high toy 30
per ,ccui, rs arc tho salaries in New llamp.
shire; mud our Legislature is not in session,
tor any four consecutive ycnrs more than two
thirds M long ns IL the New Hampshire
LrgisIuurr mud the expenses Of the same
not more llinn iwo.lhlr II ns much.
For the purposes of Government, the PEG.
plc orNcw Hampshire pay an annual tax 30
or 30 per cent. higher thnn the people Of
Vermont. aud there is moi State in the Tn.
ION where the expenses Of Gnvernncnt--Hs
compared with the population--nre 80 low
ms IN Vermont; aud we warn our taN payers
ngainiI allowing tho iorofocoS to oh,uiu ,h1
power IN our State lest they run into The cN-
trnyagancics of their brethren OF other States
and tax Ihem to pay their bills.
Our taxes are high enough, but II is credit
EtJfu ~, tir,. !As administration of our Gov.
crnmcul that Ihoy nre proroHlonubiy less
thnn the taxes Of nny other State.
Another cheat ~ Iho communication of
the Slur IL, ia asserting that the tax raised is
now twelve cents on ,lniEir instead of & NJ
lormcry-nnd not also stating the change in
the vtluHtiuu or basis ot-tHxnlioh witch does
not materially i0creasc, II any tic amount
Of ;hG tnSou any given amount of property
although the per cent. IL changed.
THE THIRD DISTRlCT.
The Truck and Dickcrtes tho 81 Dis
! trict have nominated Asahrl Peck, of Bur.
/ lington,to run against Mr. Mencham A cor
lrcspundent % the Atlas writing from Bur
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-16
BROOKLYN City News.

CouRr OF APPEALS Tuesday, May 15.-.7mos D.
Sfeiienworfh respondent John B. Boost, appellant
This case was not the calendar. A motion having
been ade in this to dismiss the appeal therein
and without hearing Mr. r. Kimball counsel for ap
pellant 1t was ordered that said motion be denied,
without costs.
No. 9-Jacob Sisson, appellant, Caleb d. Barrett
imyLeaded ith Others respondent argued
yesterday. John Thompson, Esq, counsel for appel
liant VIM. Emo Esq, for respondent.
No 1oJohn Brooks plaintiff in error, rs. Tho People,
defendants e,TorThis cause having been called aud
no one appearing the part Of the defendants In
ror Mr.. W. II. Thorn counsel for plaintiff in error,
finished the case, and argued the pGrte. 1t
was thereupon ordered and adjudgcd that the judg
of the Supreme Court in this be reversed
and that the plaintiff In BE- restored to all things
which he has lost by of said judgment. IL
further ordered and adjudged that de issue
in said cause the costs to abide the event of the suit
(Thc suit believe for the recovery Of certain
hospital moneys claimed to be due the State by tn,
complanant) 1t was also ordered that the record and
proceedings in said be RENTED to the Suprem,
Court, there to be proceeded upon according to law
Messrs Tucker g. Grape were counsel for the defen-
dants in this cause.
No 90 George d. Post. plaintiff in eyror rs. Philip
Kearney, Jr, defendant in eTor.1his was argument
in relation to certain assessments between the parties
j. Prescott Hall for plaintiffs Jonathan Miller, Esq
No. 2l.-Eduard s. Innes, plaintiff in eror Us; Ddrid
Reer.s ct al tastendants IN e'rer-Argusd BY MI N
james r. Souhworth and others, imPeaded nth Harvey
" Dootas and Others appellants, rs Charles A. Doo-
iifL, respondent This cause was commenced by the
appellants counsel but was not concluded when the
court adjourned. -
Police CorRr-BefOrc Judge Smftn.-A woman
named Ann Beard, who had wandered from New York
while in state Of intoxcatiou, was picked up by
officer, and brought before this magistrate charge
Of gros aoxicaon and indecent exposure Of her per-
SON Committed to answer.
Rdpe.-Oficer Call yesterday arrested man named
William CARNEY, on charge preferred by a young
girl named Mary Carter Of having the 9Th of April
last, violently, and against her WILL committed rape
upon her person and Immediately after the accom-
pishment Of his purpose, promising to marry her.
The DEFENDANTS represented to be married man and
the father OF several children. Justice King held the
accused to answer the charge.
CRY CorRr-Bcforc Judge Greenwood-Jobn OILS
gan, committed to prison by Justice Everett, of VII
lismsburgh, on charge of stabbing man named
Michael Shilds was admitted to bail In the sum OF
$500 to answer ut the next Court Of Oyer and Ter
p,iua
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-16
TcIegrsphs In England and America.

Reading the article In your paper of to- day, headed
Electric Telegraph in England was reminded OF
the great contrast in the prices OF telcgraphng Eng
land and in the United States. The writer who Is
chairman Of the English Telegraph Co. labors to sa-
tsfy their patrons that Id per mile is moderate charge
for message or that las from London to Glasgow Ia
also reasonable and which Ia less than Nd per mile
and should give entire satsfac ton. Now sir comparo
these charges with one Of American lines ay the
N y. Erie Telegraph Co. "a new line), whose
charges are % cents for message from New York to
Cleveland q distance OF 600 miles; or 81 from, New
York to Chicago, q distance of 100 miles In Eng
land, message Is sent go miles for las, equal to
miles for 90 cents and our American patrons seem to
the same opinions that their English patrons
do-that is that the charges too high. But take
the Id per mile, which they announce TO be their Ca
rih, and 1t would make the charge message from
New York TO Chicago hoo miles, amount 70 SO In
steadof 81, as charged In. AMERICA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-16
Supreme Court-General Term.

Present, justices Jones, Edmonds, and Edwards.
NAY l5-The court met ut the usunl hour and took
mn cause No II Henry Sherman and wife Michael
Durnham, ct al-which is now being argued
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-16
Court OF Oyer and Tcrniiner.
Before Justice Hulburt, and Aldermen muinns an

Wood.
MAY 15-.7,Taisned William Thompson, indicted
for the murder OF James alias Bernard Monaghan in
April last on the Five Points by stabbing him with
knife was airs igncd and pleaded not guilty His trial
ia set down for Monday next The court then ad-
iourn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-16

A and beautifully printed book, called The
American Anglers Guide, handsomely Illustrated
with engravings published by Long Brother, Ann
street. Every angler should have . copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-16

Having seen the end Of this dreadful outbreak the
mind naturally enquiries who to BE- considered respon
sbc for the terrible consequences that attended it In
other words who the ball in motion! In opinion,
that individual is Edwin Forrest 1t was his silly let
tiers that kindled fame which nothing but the blood
of his fellow citizens could extnguish. lie knew the
mower that he possessed the worst portion OF New
York and that all that necessary to get up sack
ing was to make that portion believe he an injured
man In the whole country there is not single indi-
vuua who stands higher with the mob than the gentle
man who called man old enough to be his father
larn To revenge fancied wrong against their
god they would stop at nothing even the gaiiows
With such an influence the minds OF sucn men,
how wicked Is he who undertakes to excite them by
indirect appeals to the worst passions OF their ma
ture That Mr. Forrest contributed directly TO the tate
bloody scenes do not credit for moment. But does
that lessen the awful responsibility resting upon him
Not at ALL He that worries dog till he bites Is as much
guilty as II he had set the dog
He did not tell his infatuated followers to lay waste
and Destroy he merely got them ripe for It. For the
last six months his conduct has been Of the most obec
tionable nature His letters published Philadelphia
near acting as a frcbrand in that city; sisce
which time he has continued to follow up his episto-
larry warfare TILL at last explosion has taken place
which, for tragca results, has parallel in the history
Of the bad men Of this country. To revenge the
boyish churshness of single member Of society, tho
country has sustained greater los. Of lives than
cntailed upon 1t by the battle OF New Orleans MIR
Forrest hope will now rest from his isbors and allow
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-10-15
GER

France, Ilaly, Austria and Hungary have. daring the
grea' years of 1913 and 1919, been the theatres of more
startling events, than Prussia and TIE mln1r States Of
Germany have been; but their political history has been
scarcely less important 10 the general relations If Euro
pean nations. First, we saw a most interesting cr,rt Ia
convert all Germany iatl n grand c nftdaratilu Of States.
with a constitution which IT was hop d would be based IN
GA liberal principles. In tn Imposing pruj,ct,the kinp of
Prussia, the Emperor Of Austria and the smaller p1fen-
tales seemed 10 unite wi lule less ~cGrdialtg than Won
Gagern ard his associate advocates Of popular liberty
It VS. not long, however, before it became evident that
the LIBERAL pr0iestations Of the Two leading parties To the
proposed compact wore pretexts FIR ayerring the displfas
ue at their excited subjects. Austria first drew off from
the Frankfort Parliament, apparently through jealousy Of
the superior lntlucnce Of Prussia in lis d, liberia IONS
Then The King ofPras~ia disclosed his hearilessness in
the scheme. by breaking up The Parliament and destroy
IWg lie Influence 1t gave 10 the friends Of lih rly, at the
same tine holding unl "A promise that he wonld sill ac-
complsh The cherished oh. ct Of German unity. He called
another Parliament. and invited the other Sta.es t. JOIN
in 1t. Most of the Northern and Central States assented,
and from the surface Of things one might have Judged
mat The public cause would eventually be advanced
Inc proceedings, however, was too plainly but another
attempt TO aggtandize and confirm the power of Freder-
lex. 1t was natural that Francis Joseph should have a
WORD 10 say before any arrangement could be eff cted.-
Accordingly, the first opportunity after the suppression
OF Hungary, was used 10 bring the subject under impetial
conslderaii' n. The last phase OF the matter is briefly
presented in the following short letter of an INTELLIGENT
correspondent OF the Newark Daily Advertiser:
FRANEFoRr, Sept. l8, lS49.
Prussia, Austria and Bavaria are sill negotiating ahont
The Central Power, without much prospect Of speedy
arrangement. 1t is said that the kingof Prussia declared
at the conference with the Emperor Of Austria at Tepliiz,
mat he could not draw back now. but must have some
kind OF a German Unity, as he had given his word.
The papers sag TO tag, that Russia has addressed a
note 10 Prussia, demanding 4 Congress ofHe Nations
That took part in forming The treaties IF Tienna. to set
lie The German question. Yours, Sc. J. c. C..
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-10-15
F IL O M MIC G U
q AUu

We have by the steamer Empire, highly important
news from Nicaragua, dates having reached this city.
from the town of Grenada, to tie 2Oth August.
The N. York Company for the ship canal have obtain
ed an absolute and unconditional grant from Nicaragua
Government. and until the completion ofthe canal, the
exclusive right of navigating the river San Juan, and
lakes Nicaragua and Leon.
When the Vice Consul Of the British Government at
Leon, ascertained The fact. he wrote to the Nicaragua
Government, complaining Of them for having asserted
that a revolution or insurrection in Nicaragua had been
stirred up by British agents, and treated 1t as cause Of
offence TO his government.
The Nicaragua Government replied, that it had 50 as
serted, believed it 10 be true. and reiterated the declara-
ton.
The Nicaragua Government in its prompt reply 10 the
remonstfance of the British Vice Consul, no doubt. relied
upon the protection ofthe United States Government, if
1t shhuld be deemed necessary.
We understand that the United States Chago des
Affaires has succeeded in negotiating a favorable CONNER
cal treaty with The Nicaragua government,-and Mr..
White. WHO'S a bearer of dispatches. brings a copy Of
This Treaty with him.
The charter, a grant which the ewY York company
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-10-15

ings held every night, and both parties are equally cum
Client of success.
The steamer Falcon left here on Saturday afternoon,
with IL passengers from this city aud 90 from New
York.
We have dates from Kingston. Jamaica. to the 10Th
ultimo. The liberals assert that they have gained an ae-
cession of strength by the recent election.
The Government papers express the belief that there
will be no renewal Of the recent boisierous opposition to
the Executive.
Santa Anna and family were al Kingston on The 18th
and attended a grand concert.
The Cotton market in New Orleans, since The receipt
Of the Canada's news. Is quiet. There have been $500
bales sold during the week ending on Saturday, at pr.
ces favoIing buyers.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-10-15
JUST ARRIVED AT HOME.

ylNllE undersigned would respectfully inform the citizens
/ OF i%ynrhbutg aud surrounding country, that lac is again
at howc, and is NOW prepared to fill, with punctuality and
despatch, all orders entrusted 10 him 10 be dyed, clcansod or
nnishcd, eqnal, II not superior, to any 1bycing establishment
in the Union, as he has, at great trouble and expense, secur-
ed the services Of a superior workman from he North. Per
sons, under the impression that work done at the North l. al.
ways well done, can have 1t one here now, and warranted
Ia plea e. He stiil continues 10 dye and cleanse silk ,Nerino,
Mousims, Taglconia, ,lparcas, Dresses, 10 Carpets, Goats,
pauts, Vcsts, Sh,wls, Stockings, Feathers, Bonnets, such as
Braid. Straw. Neapolitans, 10 any colour. Aud, as usual, Nir
s,nia Jeans handsomely dyed and warranted not to smut.
JOHN II. SO14DM IN,
Sept 90 = SILK Sc Wooden Dyer, i.ynohburg.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-10-15
safe Of a and NIarPs

ID VIRTUE Of a decd OF Trust executed by Rjberi IT,.
ID vine, aud OF record in the Clerks Office al the county
court OF letetoutt, ! Will, on Thursday, the 18th day ol o.
toher, IL 80, at the residence OF Robert l,vinc, sell 10 the
highest bidder. at public auction, Tor cash, u TRACT OF
LAND, containing about FIFTY AtRES lying in the
county of Iiatrtnutt, at the mouth utJenninrs' Creek, about
thtse mites from Buchanan. Tins IS said Ia be very ealna
hle land il is very heavily tinhrrcd, n portion ot II Is fine
james River Low Ground, anA on 1t ate an excellent stit
and Saw Mil \ sale can easily In made OF any quantity
81 timber that may be sawed at the mill. Also, At the same
time aud place, will sell Ion cash, hy virtue OF the aid
deed, the inllow iug s~laNoS-JeE, a ho, about - years old.
and LUCY, l woman about - years old, aud tho increase,
If any, oil the woman, since ib. date OF the deed.
Oct l5-w2wif Il. JOHNSON, trustee.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-10-15
RIor TT III O n D TT a II IKE

VVI.D, TVITs
TOBACCO Tie market is unusually minated, and
prices of most descriptions maybe quoted n shade higher.
The breaks are small, however, HE arrivals very lighr,
and stock decreasing. We quote Lngs So a 81 so for
shipping, and s. 25a & 80 for manufacturing com
mon Leaf 81 5Oa s. 50; 6 cd and Fine So a s. 50;and
Fine Manufacturing IS 50 10 SIP.
FLOUR Receipts continue quite light. Sales of
Richmood %surerfne have been made at S506!; Scotis-
villo, 50, receipts very Ileht. consequently market finn.
NllEAI-Ihe receipts are ample, and sales continue
to be made f1r cash n s. % for white, and 81 for red for
merchanrafle lors-eNtra qualities may be quoted g cts.
per bushel higher,
CORN-We quote Com at 52l 10 50 cts. per bushel
CORN MEAi.-6O 10 65 cts. per bustel. Kiln dried
meal is held at 81 81 per Dbl.
OAIS-Not much doing, We quote 80 cents per
hushel as The selllno nrice.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-10-15
YL.IlNEK.

A GENTLEMAN well qualified to give 'nstruf ton in
"A the Latin, Greek and French Languages, together with
the. Mathematical aud other branches usually pursued IN
schools OF good standing, is desitous oil obtaining a situation
aslcacher in an Academy OF private family.
lie has had experience III teaching, and ran produce the
most satisfactory testimonials from, or refer directly To, the
ri. Rev. T.. e.. Browncll, oil Hartford, Conn and other gen.
tlemcn Of known standing and repuie.
Address, stating tel ms and circumstance, G. H.,
Oct S-6ta Liberty, Bedford county, Va.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-10-15
pENNSyIVANIA ELECTIONS

Joel J nes, the Independent Candidate, has been e'ec-
ted Mayor of Philadelphia b, a majority of6i over Gil
pin, Wing. The Dem. Canal COMMUNIST ner has teen
elected by a large majority. 1ne Democratic Sheriff
for philadel phia has been elected by a mai ,rty of l000.
Philadelphia City aud County gave 1000 democratic
majority.
There has been some riots during the election, but they
are nearly quelled,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-10-15

have from the Nicaragua Gly1nmcni. sreures 10 all IA
lions, not 10 tue L. 5. alane, he aso Of Tue Snip Canalaa
such terms as the Company presctibes.-but which n,hst
always be uniform, So that the vessels OF one nation can
have IN advantage over that OF another. Great Britain.
therefore, has nothing 10 compl ain oi.-.E. \. Ermess.