davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-05-08
sgGOlj|@|0(l0lD1s
Alonso Child Aasa Farr, Jr. 70. w. Child


DIRECT IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
HARDWARE. CUTLERY, &c.
No. lat, Main-street, st. Louis, Mo.
(TlIED DOOR NORTH OF THE BANK OF MIssouRI.l
A RE now receiving and opening, for Spring
q Trade, the largest and most extensive as.
sortment Of Hardware ever before purchased
for this market. Our English Goods are all of
our own importations, direct from the manu-
facturcrs themselves; and our American Goods
arc purchased from manufacturers at the low
est cash prices; which will enable us to selk
them as lew as they can be bought in any Of
the Eastern cities We feel confident that we,
can sell you goods at such prices as will fully
Justify you in purchasing here. We ask YOU
to give us trial.
Among our stock may be found, in part, the,
following articles, viz
1000 dozen Waldron g. other Grass, Grain,
Hemp and Bramble Scythes;
600 dozen Scythe Snatls; a@
300 groce Scythe Stones and Rifles;
600 dozen Hay and Manure Forks;
200 do Sickles; 500 doz. haudlcd Hoes;
200 200 do Ames'' Rowland's & other Spades
6OU DO do do do Shovels
200 do Hames; 200 doz. Horse Collars;
1900 Viewers Reeds;
800 doz. Collins, Simmons, Nason's and
other Axes;
200 do do do g. other Hatchets;
500 do Coffee Mills; 800 Mill saws;
500 Cross: Cut Saws; 1000 doz. curry combs;
5000 lbs. Brass Kettles and Pals.
300 dozen Tea Kettles;
IS casks OK and Log Chains;
100 do Trace Chains;
so do Sad Irons;
40 do Carolina Hoes;
10 do Hooks und Hinges,
10 Mouse hole and other Anvils,
5000 lbs Wrought and Horse Nails;
300 dozen Sheep Shears;
500 do Knob Locks and Latches;
500 do Thumb Latches;
10, 600 groce Wood Screws;
1000 dozen Cast and Wrought Butts;
800 Go Drawing Knives;
800 groce Table Cutlery;
1900 dozen Pocket Knives;
5000 dozen Pocket Knives;
500 do Rogers and Wostenholm's
Pen Knives;
1000 do Butcher and Shoe Knives;
300 do Razors and Strops;
500 do Scissors and Shears;
5000 NJ Persuasion Caps.
ALSO,
A large variety Of q GODS suitable for the In-
dian trade.
"A COMTLE II ASSON lMENl Il OF
Smiths Bellows; Screw Plates; Vicesi
Sledge Hammers; Counter Scales; Platform
Balances; Planes and Carpenters Tools of
every description; Coopers' Tools Of Kolp's
and McCoy's manufacture; Needles; But-
tons; Hooks and Eyes; Fishhooke and Lines;
Marbles; Flints; Rifles; Shot Guns; Pistolss
variety Of Gun Trimmings.
ALSO, SOLE AGENTS FOR
WEIGH e. Grifiith's fBoston) AZ and 20 inch
Circular Saws for Portable Saw Mills.
No.,h C7tb 1910 40 On gsfsss
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-05-08

ri. IMPORTANT TO, FARMERS.
TIME undersigned will locate 100 ACRE
u LAND WARRANTS. upon one and
two years, by satisfaction being given in re-
gard TO the quality Of tho lands, Also, 40
acre Warrants for sale on reasonable terms.
EMERSON & SHIELDS
Dubuque, March 9Th, s1649.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-05-08
NO. 3D.
NOT For CALIFORNIA;!

THE undersigned would respectfully say
IL to their friends, and the public general.
ly, that they are not bound for Ca lilornia, for
at least one more season, and that they have
and ara receiving, large and woll-selected
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-05-08
DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS.
(. +. GILLESPIE

MAIN-sTREET, DUBUQUE, IOWA,
"AS always on hand large stock Of Drugs,
III Medicines, Paints, Oils, Dye Stutfs. Spi.
ces, Soaps, Window Glass, Brushes, Irvine,
Wrapping Paper, Fancy Aarticles, &C.; which
will warrant to be Of the best quality.
Persons in want of any articles in my line,
are requested to call, as am detefmsned TO
sell them very cheap.
E. f. GILLESPIE.
Dubuque, March 5th, 1849. 27-ly
SARSAPRRILLA, PILLS, b POWDERS.
II HAVE on hand large supply Of Town.
J. sends Sarsaparilla, Moffa.t's Pills and Bit.
ters, Wrights. Braggs, Smiths and Lees Pills..
and Kueckelhaus' Worm Powders These arti..
cles are warranted to be genuine, and will be
sold cheap. E. f. GILLESPIE,
March 5th, 1649. 27Iy
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-05-08
REGULAR PACKET.

L -
Betaceen st. Louis, st. Peters, and st. Croiz.
A THE substantial, light draught
vGTs,.EEsSliC steamer CORA, J. E. GoRMAN,
E5sTSTSsEEf Master, will run as a Regular
Packat between the above ports, during the
next season. C. mme ncing her trips on the open
ing of navigation.
April Sd, 7949. 31.ds. .
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-05-08

REGULAR
st. Louis, Dubuque, and Potosi Packet
A eD0~ THE new and light drlugbt
yl5zssl5 steamer SAINT PETERS.
zsSsExTEEfE Capt. WARD, Master, will COM
mence her regular trips, on the opening ofna-
vigation, in the above trade, touching at all
intermediate landings, and will continue in
the trade during the entire season. Her aeco.
modations are not surpassed by any boat in the
trade.
G5For freight or passage, apply on board
or to NAPLES & ZIRKLE.
Dubuque, March /, IS49 27.ds
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-05-08

100 doz knives g. forks
Carving d pocker do
Log CHAINS, trace do
Knob locks,
Mortice & pad locks,
Augcrs and chisscls,
Planes, plane irons;
Brittania spoons;
Iron spoons,
Table and tea spoons;
243 sides sole leather;
200 do upper do
100 calf skins,
50 sds harness lea ther
SO sides bride do
German silver spoons,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-05-08

March Is, l049. 29-ly
U=Storage, forwarding, and General Com
mission Business promptly attended TO, at the
White Ware House.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-05-08
AHAMss w ARR.

and in fact every article kept in the hardware
line, such as Scythcs, Snaths, Hoes Spades,
Shovels, Shovels & longs, rakes; and all kinds
of shelf ware. Don't be afraid because we
have all you want, and all sold low by
April II. EMERSON & SHIELDS
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-10-13

The train was under hesdway a. llp rate
fIo miles per hour, add without oon raifh'
~. Il 10 cafeirss business, 10 run without a
COW catcher II jcoPardzrs lheliyes Of pas
sengefs, ~ ,FHY HUttrrrr- 81 -chancca OF re-
cunary damage Some people living upon
or near Railroad Tracks no IN the habit of
turning cRllIa upon them to feed over night
and 90 the Hahhlthi-suoh cattle, n not Ion
IN will aoquir he hltil Of breaking lu, and
although lheirVwners are onl,iled ~ 90 sym
pathy II they are killed, travellers over the
r6Hdg have HTrght tn 'irHiasd oil rfsi'.F pre-
oautiodon the part IT Railroad Companies
The rasssmDslc track has .bccn used this
iail lT plHlufage ny some poopic hyIugin 'ho
vicinity aud 10 consequence Of u,is the eusl-
neerF have had orders not 10 run tall without
gow cairhcrsi add, Wh,le ruouiog ~, have
Knocked heyrril 0lllie one side 80 severely ~
to kan them, but the train hos not broa de
lufbed TIN COW catcher -scldom fails 90 take
up animalTaGio knock them one side 80 as
not to Interfere wilIi tho progress or safety Of
the train
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-10-13
II He & A l. IL ID o. n 4 A n.

with this lille girl but she was very feeble
aud jus then ~ browse, and No would not
allow her a. ha Disturbed. rhe 10 said 10
have a very thoughtful aud serious counten-
huce, aud 20 be u very interesting child she
had no Wlsli 90 i've, but preferred returning
rJ-tTur- UTrttrr-r-,I -L4lLer aud the sisters
Hre seriously, bus very happily, impressed
with tho relations of tbs sweet child and JOY
fully believe tho story Ahe tells Their house
10 pattern of uenlness, aud lhey nll poHsess
hearts overilDwing with airclou,nnd are sin
corely happy on account Of her heavenly
rpesHenger.
"l WIS sorry" said Mr. VI, 10 DR., Morrison
IN lhe honest, udfnii FimptlrITy orhIH hCHrf
"when ny good wils died, .m pin rot nav,
bat only wish 20 be- with her" The sisters
TOO, 1--we uoW IN joyful hops "f'meeling nt
lruWh, and they care not how Hh6Hi n u hG
Gods lime, their dear mother, Ia henven,
where she has been seen 10y their angel sis-
ter, wtTuirus hren psrmiled 10 feurn 80 the
onrlh, and make tho fact known 10 them
BaHgor Wing,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-10-13
An Interesting In ident.

An incident of the cholera occurred ia this
city few days since, which for several rea-
sons We think worth recording, the
households which ind been entered and
stricken 10y the fatal disease was that Of Mr.
Iuneley, worthy Irshman who has long
hetA employed 10y tho Commissioner OF
streeNs His wife, "A warm hearted, mothcrly
woman, rirrete4ly attached to children and
self sucrlhciug To promote their welfare md
happiness, was taken with the cholera md
died aud wns hurled on Thursday last. Next
a lovely liulo daughter seven years Of age,
was taken sick, uud-shc. too died, aud hGr
body laid out and her limbs adjusted in the
cold embrace Of ttTu hing Of lerrors. The
futhcr applied to Alderman Wmgnto for n
coffin, but for some cause it could not be had
lISmediaiely, AID its delivery was postponed
idp nm hour or two;during this time MIR Hang.
Icy returned home, when the supposed dead
child stretched forth her arms, with the ex-
clumntion, "Oh Father have been TO hcay-
en-, and il is beautiful placer
After the surprise aud the excitement of
the changed condition of the girl had suhsid.
cd, she gave n relation Of what she had seen
as she expressed il ain heaven ---
She saw her mother in heaven, and she
wns tAking care of little children, many of
whom she called by name, aud among them
she said were flour childfen Of Uncle Hing
ley, aud three children of Uncle Cnsey's
Aunt Lynch is not there now, but she will
be o-morrowiund OH Sunday shall 60 hack
again"
| "But," said an older sisier"it cannot be so
denrest, for Iher,e.Uro but two Of Unclc Cusey'r
children dead"
AYES, saw three of them in heaven, ant
! dear mother was taking care of them. AL
were dressed in white. and all were yer,
happy aud the children playing Oh! IL wa.
beautiful there, aud shall go there agar
next Sunday afternoon at four o'clock
/ Mr. langley Immediately informed MIR Win
gate that his daughter was not dcad wher
he, in company with Dr. Morrison, visited
I the house. aud tie titrtU girtTctmed Euhsran
TALLY thc-sume story. 1t seems, TOO, tha
shortly after this relation of the little rlrE of
what she had seen md heard iu-Arnyep. :
message came from Mr. Casey in Carmel civ
ing Information OF the-dedth ofanolher child
aud inviting them to come and attend the flu
neral
Oflhe four children Other uncle unnpley
TWO died IN tins city, and Two were drowned
on their passage from IRELAND.
We called OH Saturday to sen and talk
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-10-13
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

The Last upward passenger train of the
CCntTal ltEiirUut, whru WITHIN ubuut II NTH,
Of the White River Junction, last Thursday
evening,run upon some cattle that had broken
into the road. The engine was forced oil the
track. the tender and baggage cars one side,
and the passenger cars upon the engine, oy
which the fireman was crushed to death
Two engineers upon the engine saved their
lives by jumping None of,Nc several hun
drcd passengers (rcturning from the Cattle
Fair at windsor) were very seriously injured.
The engine was n new one Of great power
called the "Gov. Paine and the man killed
came on with it from Philadelphia, 70 try it,
The engine was broken up, and the cars also,
were much drrhagtd-,,Two or three Of the
cattle, we are told, werc killed ,-.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-10-13

consulting lp. lady love in tho Halier, $40 &C.
solved a. seek llr lnrune ia Ihe gold dig
alug-. ~ lis lnsl VET 60 her, 90 SUNDAY
cyruiug upl q w"rd WIS hrnlhed Of his m
lrniioui EHt iff0Ut Uut tn hrti q secret 4
iiirud ~ llie parties, who wns gulug IA lhn
suuc hlip, iuipuUnd lor of llie tHci when
rho determined Ia give lhe runaway lesson
iIe would mt soon GrguL Sue came 10 the
oily und made her way % lhe wharf, where
-he suW the luiuut lover ou board lns fhip,
llG wns called nsllore, whan clio TOOK him lay
lhe cullur before large number offpecu-
tore, aud alter irving him q snysTo shaking,
aud rpermen of her skill in hcnldiug, she
lcil him ~ 90 liiH WY, o. hunt gold and hud
un0lher lady love- HOIioH IfdwHen
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-10-13

GroHoA Towns, locofoco, has bees reel.
eeted Governor by about the same majority as
before Thc Legislature is probably loco
Towns majOrty is about 1000. The locos made
furious onset upon. Gen. Taylor aud the
Wings because. thcy wcro f,E freq territory
and, ON this ground have secured advantages
in Georgia as they did in Tennessee. Towns
declared himself for notification if the Taylor
administration carried the Wilmot Proviso,
while tho whg candidate declared for the I'm.
ION, Proyiso or no Proviso Upon this platform
Towns was able to gain slightly upon his ma.
jority two years ago,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-10-13

A CAMFoRNIAN TAKEN IN HANp.--An in
cident OF nm interesting character took place
on Long Wharf, TWO or three days since, on
,the departure ola young man for California.
This young man lived in d town to the south
ofus, where he WINS paying his addresscs,np-
imrenIlywith seriousness, to n young lady.
che California fever seized him, and without
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-10-13

~ Tho Rochester demoerat snys;-Wc
Learn that fifteen thousand bushels Of wheat
were imported into Rochester from Canada on
Friday last 1t was ola superior quality
very full and plump, and rated by millers fully
equal to Genesee.. 1t cost, we understand, 10
cents per bushcl, at the place Of purchase,
paid 10 cents duty, and 4 cents freight aud
% ce--ts-pcr bushel
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-10-13

Nor a DUrL-TERMs roo HAND. A MIR
&c. H. Morse, of Columbus, Miss, having tnk-
au ofluncc at ou article rejecting on hitn in
a-newspnpcr, demanded tho author, and MS
certuiniug him to he Mr. james Blair, chal-
iouged him. The latter accepted aud having
the arrangement Of the terme, proposed the
following
"Terms presented by A. c. Weir, Mr.
'Blair's fFiGUd,- Rifles carrying bad not less
ihnn co to tho pound aud Mt lonst 40 inches
long in the bqrrel--siXty yards distnut,tc adj
vance after firing, club guns, and close with
bowie knives"
TO tits MIR Morse's friend objected, Mr. NJ.
being too near sighed 10 see TO shoot go
yards aud bciug physically weaker than MIR
B. But the latter would not ugrce to any
other terms, 80 the matter ended without
Blood shed.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-10-13
FROM EUROPE.
Tho Caledonia roachcd New York on Tho
lrl. with Liverpool dates TO tho 22d Of Sep
tembg-
ENGLAND

The mortality from cholera Inns diminish
ed ~ llIo metropolis, where HE attention of
The authorities hhsbeou called TO tho enforce.
menl Of more stringent sanitary regulations.
4 form, Of prayer, authorized by tho Pryy
Council 10 be- ROD IA lho Established Church.
~ WIS need oH Sunday, bgsceching the Ku.
ler of the universe 60 Withdraw the posti-
loucc, Throughout the country, reports urg
favorable concerning thr decrease OF No" op-
idcmic, which appears To bc restricted ~ lis
influence hy HE lower temperature of the
present sourOu,
Tie commercial news except he hrcad-
stu0s-cNhlriis no Improvement There Inns
been nn Improvement "a hfrudsutls, with
considerable degree 81 tfmuess.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-10-13

Best q yrs IN Boil, u T. Wiley, 81
do do de- Isaac X Drew, 50
- DO do do de- r. G. brigham, Sc
Beet ycarliuR Bun, james Hancock, s.
q" Mich Cow, john W,V 50.
I'd dc doc " "a f. Dodge, So.
do Fat OAcn, Goo bryant, 81
do WORKING OAen, AniJrw M,uA.H, -.
% do DO llram Mau., 81
60. sra CID sits-rru, u %. = All4l. 81
20 DO de- do l. /. Collier, 81
dog do Mead blake, 81
~ do do do bfu Hartman, 81
do yrs old llritrt, II kclhm, So
Committee on Weddings not reported
Best stud Horse, Chluncey Wilson, s..
"a do do Mead Ilakc, 81
dig, Breeding Mare, EI-h' White, 81
81 do do u Nbrclock, So
do 3y't old Colt, WIN G. Taplin, -.
% do DO = rmu, 81
ID do do Andrew Mitchell, 81
do (r7rllDg Colt, John WAY, 81
do Sucking do Elisha White, 81
---.s'- i....s- li=E.I-Il- ksiiar,- 81
|ddo do DIP T.. { Brigham, -
Coarc do do John Way, 81
do l2i Cheese WIN T. May, So
% do y do do John Guild, N
ii da---da- Anllci AZ IA T. Ma4. 81
do Maple Sugar John Bryant, 81
I'd do do Noycs lIopkinson, 81
do dc Honey John Bryant, 50
Best breaking up Plough, J woollcy, S2,0l
do OR'fokc, James Hamilton, 90
do Pleasure Carriage, II r. barns, 90
Do Harness Geo. NoHhinpton, 90
% Bee House iona James, 90
do do Hive do do p
do Peck Winter Apples WIN r. May, -
do do FAN do Geo Bryant -
do Bnshrl Onions Alfred BrowtI %
do Englisll Turnips John Bryant. %
do Winter Squash w IN T. May, -
do Seed Corn Jobn smith %,
do large Hearth Rug Misas Story, 90
do small do do do do -
do Bed Guilt do do do 30
I'd Best do MIR, Sophia Bean, %
Beet Covotlct Miss Alcna Parker, so
do Cushion Cover do Do -
Boot . -hawlu Surau Sias, "a
"a Best do Ehs'brth Claim, ~
Beet piece ffocking, Mo. Geo Bryani, 9,uO
do Linen Thread do do p
% Ia, DO do DO Luke Farcv,p ~
Best whr'c Flannel, do Geo Bryant, 100
do picco Plaid, Ms r. Alton, 90
do pair eolotrd Foutruus, do -
de- Pice" Carpcung, Mr., }. B.~whcclock. 90
do TIDY, Mis Myra liurd, 80
do Lamp mats aud Card baskets, Miss
| Mary Thomas, d
Aft.fc,1l Fruit and camp mar, do
do pair m,t,cns, Mrs Bctscy G Boueu, -
2d Best do do VI n KmhilI, u
Limb, 5O
/ Wrtk-beg, Mr- Emorc Daley, "a
I Embroidered work aud card. basket
/ Miss l. &. Kendall 30
/ Pencil Drawing, Miss L. c. Kendall. 80
Ottoman Spread, do l. + Rcdfeld, -
Stocking Yarn, Mrs A. Brighamtn 7Oy's) -
/ Linen Yarn, do John Curry, D
CfiItCt oovcri IT, C-01u, --------------: -
II il Ia be- hoped that more interest may be
awakened in the farming community, that At
the next FAIR of the Society, much larger
exhibition may b. Witnessed
: -Aii mcmbcrs OF the ssorirty have not
paid the Zee ofmembcrship for the last or pres.
ent year, are earnestly requested to forward
the amount either 10 the Treasurer or Scere.
tary Immediately.
An PcrFons in the County who have raised
field crops the present year, are requested to
report hcquantity of each 10 the Secretary ms
soon az prnctichblci also the amount Y Batter,
Chcesc, Muplo Sugar, &c.
II HASTINGS c.-a,....
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-10-13

'The defeat of William before Dol, and bis
subsequent treaty Of pence with the Count OF
Anjou, the Duke of Brittany, the King Of
france, and Ralph de Guador, are mentioned
by almost all historians. The Earldom OF Nor
folk was,nevcr restored; but, by this treaty,
Ralph was secured in possession Of all his con
tinental lordships, aud the plumber of WIZ.
SANS camp was estimated at the value OF IIo-
t000--an enormous suJ.lp those days.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-10-13

" The Daily Sentinel of the 9th contains
a call for "democratio Convention at Mont
pelcr, to rcorganizc and harmonjze the party
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-10-13
Orleans Co. Agricultural soc!-
ETY.

Held their Glh annual Fair aud Cattlo Show
At Coventry Falls, On Tuesday, Sept ejlh
An abl" and interesting address was drliv,
cred by W'mM D,ekcrman, Esq, Of Coycn.
Try.
The several Committees awarded The FOL.
lowing prruiuus
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-10-13
-,WII.L.iAM.r

Then, taking the parchment, lac held II
towards Margaret, saying; Take it, lady I!
I}car IL 20 your i,uui,and abd hts allies, and
-seil ti.ntn llini your virtues have wrmng from
William of England that which lac Ind reins-
ed even to Their sucecsSlul arms. ! on were
uhe first cnuse Of war between us. lou-bc
the messenger Of peace; for nowIhnt have
seen and known you, ] eau well believe II
mna would peril life and fortune, his own
repose, and Kingdoms saloly, sooner than
lose your hand"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-10-13
AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY r.

IIoslilities appear to have RECOMMENDED
nj Comorn. The Austrian forces have been
pushed mp ms completely TO invest the for
tress again. A determined resistance Of the
garrison will cost the Austrinns an immense
loss; for the low aud moist nature of the
country around will produce malaria aud
disease amongst ~he besiogIng troops. All
this will bc n useless wnsie Of life, easily TO
ITO avoided if favorable conditions of surren-
der are but offered by the Emperor. -
The conquered Hungarian army ia no
longer to preserve its organization of sopar.
ate regiments: irwin. be absorbed into the
Austrian army, aud the officers will bo main.
~ German. Such are the statements made
on the subject: hut it is easy to understand
that such an agreement will create heart
burnings in Hungary.
Two letters ofGorgey's have been publish
ed-one to General Rudigcr previous to his
surrender in. which lac solcmnly declares
Tint he will sooner let his whole corps he
destroyed in battle ngninst overwhelming
odds, TfHu Internationally lay do'rh Hrists
before the Austrian troops The other letter
is TO General kiapkn, in which he accuses
Dembinski OF having, from jealousy of him
self rctroaied on Temcswar instead of on
Arnd, thus producing disastrous results, and
iEUiutiur 6ur-ry' = corps, which was march
ing ON Arad.
1t is slnled that the Austrian Emperor has
remtted the fines imposed on the cities Of
Buda and Postl.'
MAssAcHusFTrs The Wings have re-
nominated the OLD ticket of Briggs and Reed.
The Governor has ordered new election in
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-10-13
ITALY

The news from Italy is OF much impor-
lance, The Pope is sill visiting the King
orNaplcs, at whose capital sunday arrests
nnd few rrjoicings have taken place. la
the Roman states armed bands roam iu some
districts causing great alarm to the peuccn-
ble inhabitants. Tho Chamber of Deputies
at Turin is busted in devlsng taxes, and III
preparing for the payment of the seventy.
five millions offlorlns due to Austria by tren-
~ for the expenses of the late war Venice
has seut dcputation Of i,s principal citizens
to offer homa &c to the Austrian Emperor
The Duke Of Parma has issued n decree.
suppressing the order of Benediciines in his
states, lie Inns caused the members of the
order to he forced into carriages mud trans.
ported beyond the frontier, and has sent nn
explanation OF his reHsots T0F linus proCUUJf-
ing to the Holy Sec Garibaldi is still al
Genoa.