davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-01-15
How he views it.

From all appearances 1t would seem
that Gen'l Taylor looks upon the threats
of D.sunon so plentifulIy lavlshed by the
Holspur Agiatiouists of the South Caro-
lima School, in the very same light that
his predecessor Gen'l Jackson did the
proceedings Of the Nullifers. The col
umns of the Presidents exponent, the
Washington Republic; the reports OF per-
sons who have good opportunities for
knowing his private opinions and lastly,
his omen and unmistake avowal in the
concluding paragraph of his Message all
speak in unison. Gen'l Taylor, we verl-
" believe, is of all living men, the man
for the occasion, and will prove, in his
simplicity and honesty Of heart, and fear.
less fidelity of purpose, more than a match
for all the forces of agitationism and dis
loyalty that might choose to array them
selves against him, as the Executive head
of the Government. The following eX-
tract from the regular Correspondent of
the Ohio State Journal. gives pretty dis
tinct idea of the sentiments of the Hero
of Buena Vista on the all-absOrbing topic
of the day:
"a silly story is going the rounds of the
papers, (having originated in that pure and
reliable sheet, the New York Herald,) to
the effect tina: Toombs and Stephens had
held a conversation with General Taylor,
and that he told them he would sign a bill
for the admission of California as a State,
wiih the proUiso, while he would veto
one providing the same thing for for New
Mexico. This story is entirely false
Gen. Taylor did have an interview with
those gentlemen. but he told them that he
stuck TO the sentiments of his message:
that he would veto no bill for the admis
sion of Stale on that ground. and Hat
in their disunion projects they would not
only receive no encouragement from him,
but that their first overt act Of treason
would be net with the whole executive
power Of the Government. This is just
what we should expect from old Zach, and
| am assured Of the truth Of the story by
an authority which | am not at liberty to
doubt"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-01-15

/, does not become us to take such peril
ous and unnecessary grounds, and l trust
that we shall not adopt such a course
see no necessity for referring this resoiu'
tion 10 a committee. think II would be
unwise 10 adopt it, and trust the Senate 10,
will at once negative the resolutions or, II
it should be referred, cOniding in the
sound judgment of the Committee on r or
eign Affairs in anticipation, l feel perfectly
sure of the rejection of 'lle resolution oy
the committee.
The Vice President stated the qnes:lo n
TO be on the amendment proposed by 'he
Senator from New Hampshire, TO insect The
words J." Russia and.
Mr. Hale demanded the yeas and nays
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-01-15
Louisiana and the Union.

LorrsxxA AND DIsuNIoN.--In all the
calculations and estimates of the hot head
ed disunionsts ofthe South, we are pleased
10 note that they never pretend to include
the State of Louisiana. On this point, al
least, they exhibit soundness of judg-
snent and foresight which does not distin-
guish the rest of their views or proceed
ings. Louisiana is as sensible of her just
rights, and will as promptly resist real
lnvasion Of them as any State, either OF
the Southern or other portion of the Uaion.
hut she is not disposed to make herself
ridiculous by shutting danger an every
breeze, and bristling up and threatening a
resort TO arms because a Northern fanatic
delivers a TRADE against our domestic in
.stitutons but, let real danger appear, she
will be found as "prOmpt in action" as
those who make so much noise onimagEG-
airy wrongs.
twas once sneeringly remarked on the
floor of Congress, in reference to Norsa
Carolina, that she was the last State which
gave in her adhesion TO the present con-
stitution; to which \ orth Carolina men,
Der replied that, if she was the last State
10 come into the Union, she would like
wise be the last to 90 ont of it. The re-
ply was appropriate and well-timed, but
would have been more correct had he said
she would be one Of the last to 90 out; TO,
we guaranty that Louisiana will not pre-
cede her or any State in that movement.
The whole cutlery, however, on ina
ginary or app1ehended danger, and abstract
questions on the subject of slavery, which
have no practical bearing or effect, we
think is pretty much confined to the floor
of Congress, and meets but little if any
response among the people of the South,
if perhaps we except South Carolina, who
we suppose can be worked up to any
thing after the exhibition she made in the
notification war of 1882. Equally I'M
founded is the expectation or belief that
the great body of the citizens of the free
States contemplate any invasion of South
ern rights, or will allow themselves to be
led into any unjustiiable or unconsttu-
lional measures as regards the South by a
few crazy and blind fanatics.
Any thing which the indisereet or inju-
dicious of ana or all sections of the coun-
try can do to dissolve this Union, we re-
card as mere brutum fulmen, for it is
bound together by hooks of steel, which
all their efforts will be unable TO loosen or
destroy.
1N. 0. BuUetin of Dec. %
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-01-15

S Acc,nEyr N JERSEY CsrY.-Mrs. Elliott,
wife Of Thomas Elicit, residing on Hs"siN ave,
,ue psay Barrow street, Har.imous, was burned
o. aeetb,,s esening. She went to bed about
dark and it is supposed that she left the eand'e
burning BY the side of her bed. At about o.
o,oo, bcr bnshand was awakened (wao was also
in bed in an adjoining roOm) By her coming 10
his apar,ment enveloped in flames. Win ihe
resistance of the neghbors the fie was ex'in'
pu;sbed. DIR. Lutkins was called to her AID, ou'
cha was beyond medical skill and died aoon'
FIVE hour. af,erw ards.-N. Tribune
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-01-15
TUESDAY, JANUARY Is, 1850.

~ The lines sew US by "ASuBscRIBER "
shall appear in our Lext Also, the communica-
ton Of GAN OBSERVER"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-21

OF ho.e discharged in Mexico, stated, in number
heard Of II supposed thai most Of them
died being sick when discharged
If the New York regement il a fair sample OF other
volunteer regiments then have greatly under rated the
mortality Of this war
But this s not the whole loss by any means. BY docu-
ment No a. il appears that 2,07s officers and men were
wounded in battle and many OF these MANNED, and
can do nothing either for their families OF the State Be
Sides vast proportion Of those who returned from Mex
CO. and are still living have their constitutions shattered
or broken down. are oppressed with disease and ncapa
BILE OF useful industry, and will. after being for time
burden 10 their friends society," 80 down to premature
grave Mr. Raymond, in his report, speaking OF the New
York regiment, says:
living numbeeins l0s nearly
disease hsrdshps wounds received the campaign,
and are unable to support he"seves
am sale. therefore, in assuming that the Mexican
war occasoned the sacrce os not less than 25O0o hves
and among them OF the most lofty spirits ever bred
the profession OF arms. Their names, their accom-
pshments their generous impulses, and their deeds oil
noble daring will nd place on the nrsnte:. p.Ss. % o.
many private soldiers who, though obscure were devo
ted and brave fault-whose bodies, uncofined were
shoveled under the earth. OF whose bones whiten ine
fields OF Mexicol What OF the vast number OF widows
and orphans scattered the land who are left wnou'
husbands or fathers hand to suecor and sustain
them, and who, amidst poverty and desoian9n' 1~ oS
pour out unavaing tears for those hey iSveo
Bui this is moi all BY the policy OF fhs 'ate a9mihs-
traon, Territories have been acquired wnn ha9s become
s'the apple Of discord" the whole country Inc peace
Of the country has been alampgy ds.aI i.emea.
o nstons cnnncils spirit OF hbesa and mischievous
aectonasm has been spread over the land and the a1ec
tons Of the people Of the North and South have been
.ensted "a such extent TO require the utmost pFu
dance and discretion, in and out Of Coages to restore
n am 10 their pristine strength and vEor Treasure and
even blood nothing in compasison With a harmony
and co5d,, good vii q tas,: S:sss = d z n.ss
top than with brawling woman and in wide house
Our Territories were wide before the rscs acqassboas
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-21
TO OUR sUBsCRIBERs.

1ss sss - koss uplsss s
Psv@sea y - asasosapuoa bs mAAe ~ sAvan0s- sFtHa
.s.s sshssses's sssy ~ ss, ~ Vnsass
sa ~sAaa wa - paid BY sAA al ma sssssA b.
sAfe uansuuuoOn.
Ihs COUNTRY PAPER u psA~sx t,,s.S,x <uu.s shs .,s
soas ~ Ccassssss and ssml-wsshiy aasax vas ssssss
suhscnpaonA nv psrod ys.y vM - vvo>vvS %
pxopoEraossd snnsa, ssssuA n M lN
ay-POsTMASTERs authorized To sc, A mn, - ~
sending DAILY subscribers, with - vnciossa or
SEMI WEEkLY subscribers rs enclosed OF vsyx vY
Subscribers, with go enclosed, win be entitled copy q
edition they furnish subscribers for, gratis.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-21

10 prove that this Is not an oveT-esumate, 4 invite
attention to the following facts
l. Il is stated in the above named document (p ~ that
the discharges on Of disease disability and
the number OF ordinary deaths reported to the adu,ant
Uenerals offren "muAt be much less
than the actual loss owing 10 the msaing muster rolls
and returns which could be obtained. although re-
peaedly written for 10 commanders OF regiments and
corps"
g. II appears also, from the document. that no
less than deserted during this war, many OF whom
doubtless perished but these poor wretches aban
doned the flag Of their country care not TO bring them
into the account
g. There must also have been considerable loss o.
life among the -combaants and camp followers, OF
whom great numbers follow in the train OF every army
a. The case Of the first regiment OF New York volun-
ieers has recently undergone investigation IN the assem
bly, OF that Stale and report has been made by II.
Raymond, esq from which make the following az
tract:
The only regimen, a, this
direct to hrs regiment New
the command OF Col Ward B. Bueu
commissions, and together with the
into service in January t and duna tc
foows Companies q, ID, and H. In the
c0mmapd Ot MAJOR James C. baFnham
companies Isabel under Captain Charles
Ward and balance Of X In the bequc
Jubilee, under Captain Morton Fa'rchd and company b. under
Lieut. Col Baxter.
Tn. whole number departed originally for the Of
vas
on ,ncss ,sre died in Mexico S
Discharged disabilities, sickness Ac x1
MiszinS and deserted. -
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-21

II is believed that twenty or twenty millions
would have been ample had the peace Of the country been
maintained that this large excess. with other items
To enable me to make an Approximate estimate OF the
nh, sh, 9th and 10th items, would require more inves
gaon At the departments than have been able to make
The pensions will b m iacumbraDce on the treasury
for many years. and the equivalent in reAdy money can
only be ascsrAined by calculations on the principles o.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-21

To ascertain what would have been the erpcnd'-
tnres had II not been for the Mexican war, take
June, lsf5, n the standard, WHICH, exclusive Of
payments towards the national debt, were 4Sl,-
I'D, 90 ~ which, being multiplied by -four,
eives an amount 6pr the whole Of Mf. Folks
Standardization nj
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-21

life insurance. which am not competent TO make To
enable the Senate form Just estimate Of the burdens
imposed by the 18th and 18Th items, invite attention 10
the following statement
The hsca ending the t
OF June 1850 ................ 99,605 09i 10
For The fiscal year ending the Uh Of
June 1851, they estimated at.... $3.50 ls5 Al
expenditures for the fiscal
year ending the 30th June l645. -. 3,l5502I ~
For the fscal year ending the jOth OF
June, 1875 B......................... 3,947,s SOS 25
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-21

bates in this chamber during the second session OF the
29th and the first session Of the 30th Congress- containing
sentiments from my political friends OF the same charac
ter; but shall content myself with submitting para
graph from the speech Of my honorable and distinguished
friend from Georgia, MIR BERRrEN] to De found IN has
speech OF the 5,h OF February, 1s47, m follows
Consider, besccch you, wkst the consequences tn
this ust for the scquIstioa OF territory - leading
you snuuoun difficulties which will necessarily attend
their possession You cannot consistently with the
sttution. govern thcW subject Provinces You cannot
consistently with what you yourselves. incorporate
mongel race--s hafovilized poople-ino the federal
Union But suppose you could then comes that fearful
question: which than any other menaces the durs-
any treaty which may be negotiated with Mexico by which
territory acquired receive the sanction of this
body wing the question OF saory corresponding for its
allowance or excluding II! appeal 10 Anne senators,
from whatever portion Of tho Unon will you sInmbe
while this dsactng question Is thrust into
council chambcl My appeal southern senators yet
stuents docs i'm peraveiy demand that they should
withhold thsif treaty which does protect,
by supuaiions the domestic institutions OF those
whom they sepusenti Consider the consequences o
inHdeity IT. under the influence motive,
shoud acgaiesce in the acquisition without snch
stipulation would secure the interests OF consttu
from all participation in the territory thus ncquiredinevi-
taby, with the certainty Of fate this exclusion would o
Iow-(Cong Globe. Appendix I'd 29h Cong PIP. 296.
901)
But. Notwithstanding this urgent appeal both northern
and southern democratic senators concurred in hfyng
the treaty negotiated by Mr. Tnst, with ceesion OF
large expanse Of territory, which left the question OF
slavery Open, and has involved us in our present dcuf
ties and dangers The honorable senator Mr. BrRRrEn
having with precedence that reflects the highest credit
treaty sympathzed with him in feeling and opinion at
the time; and had been member Of the body, with
the power Of giving thousand votes every OF them
would havs been against it. Why did MOI the Senate
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-06-22

GJ'lt is stated that the horse found astray
AT MARROW, with the money stolen from the
Charlcston, N n Bank, has been identified
as belonging 20 the brQthers Leonard, arrcSted
Tor Tiia TT5Vines t5%fi TS5OcI
is believed, belonged 40 Silas Taft, who keeps
livery stable at OK ford and the buffalo, robo
found IA the wagon, marked $ Barton, Jr., ~
the property af lhnt individual, aYh1yllyCs IN
Oxford.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-06-22
FOREIGN NEWS!

We have Liverpool dates 10 June /.
In ihe biIish House Of Commons, an nd
dress 10 her Malesiy, liy Lord Ashley, has
been carried, asking that measures may b.
taken 20 stop oil Post Office labnrlpn lho
Sabbath throughout the Kiugdnm, The al
dress met with universal opposition fromIhs
Cabinet
Lord John Russell has obtained leave ~
ro-nlroduce lha bin which MBs rejecmd by
tho Lords NJ the last session, 20 enable BARON
ltoIhschild 10 take his seat for the city Of Lon,
dou.
Profound silence Is observed by Ministers
IN MI foreign nflhirs Busy negotiations nro
gong 0n between tie FroHel, Cabinet and
Downing street, and Iho dead pause in ihe
quarrel Is ouly broken by the fuW0r thnl
I General Lnhiite will return inimedntely thHt
the Russian EmhRssudor las been recalled
from ~. James.
IN the mean time, public opinion, both IN
England and France, seems 20 have summed
up the controversy, deciding that there IN q
secret cuusu hrhind the ullrged oauar ri ,itr-
pule, a cypher for tho diplomnlisls, not lfgi-
bile Ia ordinary eyes, and lhnt while it may
bo insisted upon nlrendy that l.ahhle wns too
hasiy, Lord Pnlmersluu will, h Is believed,
Ia the end be- placed ~ position To pot be-
yogd All doubt lha; lbs offensive demorslrn-
uops Aero nilef all, prefaWiohH ~ sell do'
fence.
FHANcE.-Thc principal speakers IN the
continued dohnlo on iho Electoral law, have
boon l,pnaune, Thicrs, jules, FAWos, Gre.
w aud leon faucher. All the amendments
moved have been defeated, and ITO second
article WIS carried by an immense minority.
The Funds going up as the Mountain went
down. There have been several sensniiouH
IN lhG course of the debates, occasioned hy
the qunrfcls between the individual mem,
berE.
The following are given IN tho \. y. Cou'
rior aud Enquirer az the latest news from
Europe, communicated from London to liy-
crpool by Telegraph on the day Of the snl.
ing ofihe Canada.
[ Tho Gazette de France, states that Lord
pnitt,-r-,,,,, -l.as-exp icsscd his rcudlncss to
accept the Treaty signed at London on lle
Greek affair, should It ho thought preiewblc.
The iufty-sovcn Socialists arrested on Thurs
day night were found in the act of making
cartridges
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-06-22
IA IsuIHAveNB !

In shrdord,C T. June ~, M hrLts fsosT,
oftha town, aud Mise EaILt y. ELIis, al
khrhurd
ln Warren, n II June 10, by Rev Moses
II. Bikhy, Mr. ions a. fARlIs,a SALON, VI,
and Mias MALiApA q. bnnT, Of WaUrn
~ Groton, June %, ny Hon. Isaac Hall,
Ne Wllian, Vance I'd, "a AiHs mary ltok'
e., both ~ GIatnn
A. Derby Linr. June 10, by Lew fpanling,
Esq Mr. fkwis DAVIS Of Barton, 20 Mrs cyn.
fhia llall, uf BtanHiead
A. BIghloa, June ~ by Rev a swasry
William g Strong, Esq u Newton, 10 Miss
Marguerite, daughter Of Joseph hfeok, ESQ
Of q
Al CLallcAlnwn. \ II Iuns q, by Rev
Cfulhy llcuY llubbafd, u, ESQ, 10 Miss
Louisa - West, both orc,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-06-22

HERE REfD THE TESTIMONY Of hat
dsiingu.fhrd Physician, v, & saith, NJ
o., rrsdrnt and Fod Pbysoian ~ the city OF
Boston and The editor Of hat fclebTaira ',1r'p
The Boston Medical Journal, NJ 90 ilie yifinra
of Dr 'CufbeHs Shaker syrup 81 sarsaPl
nlla-
~ voi ~, psge 200, after sP"ak'ss before
Of Cotbrtu medicines, thus writes the learn,
cd doctor .-
"Anuihrf equally deserving medical CON.
pnuuh. called tle itGeBasHtFaL syrup ni
sar1Psriila, is also prepared by our ptTitHU-
ihr0pfc friend, expressly for the cure NJ cuts
ncous dlsrasrs Were there any secret 10 The
making of This article, o. a single reason for
sppPusng that The idea Of driving q profitable
trade 10 postfuina wac enteTtalnra, W. should
be- tho last person IN The world 70 give u not
uriy. ln lia ifankest manner pntbihle, The
process Of making This medicine wga eWnun-
stAuuHilY described Ia ~, and The evidence
Of scientific practitioners hdduord 10 rGrf5bn
rate the statement Of De, CoTbett ln Justice
therefore, 70 tho l1oul0T, We should he glad rs
have our friends prescribe this medioine"
Warranted free from oil mereuTial o. minrf.
Al combination whatsoever. lsoOk At What
lhc able chemist, Prof HAYES, WhO has fssffd
n, says, March 10, lsih. lie sHya i--"Tho
r1fWuiI FTIpTtH HUTHr ~ ttT rrt ~ f,-t.s..
s'edseiaal Tenta and plHnis, with substances of
The highest frPute No remedial agents, Hnd
does 0 y not Include any mineral compound
such evidence ~ The above - The greatest
promise Of Hfdfh.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-06-22
fur the Cnlrdouiau
"TllE GALPHTN CLAIM

lllrk lnw ihr iocQa storm and fret,
FTom north 90 south you hear the aauie,
ouI Government has paid o. debt
"iho interest on tic GHlphln Claim
"lho principal was due" they say,
The root and branch are oil Tho same
Then why this row because We pay
r "Ihe inirTrsi on ilo ualphin Claim
The fnhers Of our laws, should set
EHlmpea, how 90 keep the same,
And titus discharge Hn honest debt,
"Ihe interest On the Gilphlu Ch,m
our laws d9ol3Tp that be who owes,
Shall interest pay upon tho same,
And yet these a. qNci0s
would Ahfh t from thr GHlphIu Clam,
Nay, more, thcy blusief And grow large,
' 'thilWuE with unblushihg shame
Abuse, on those who have discharged
"Ihc interest on the Galphin Clam
These "Public lhirves" shoald we'll be- shun d
Dishonesty has been their game,
Purluiniug ffom the Cubic funds
a i4uusaId liulnA 0lAe G4luhin Claim
Derby, June II, 1850 'lB W, \ "a
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-06-22
II Iii h & Ale ID ON N.

tbs amendment,
Air Halls replied 10 M Cass lie thought
| the amendment should be pissed, ~ 40 ali,
with preamble, stating lhal u was not de-
signed 90 laY6 any effect ~ alli hui Ouly on %
febuko Of q lurking spirit Of hmaueHm ~
certain lneOniFbie members,
Mr. tasH, ~ y brief TejpindeT, eHprrEhcd
bis desire that Mr. Hale would give 90 those
! Northern men who wefe ~ iagUr ui ihf hnli
- l'glle real, and not 80 continually repeat liH
lecture 10 lien, waning them Of the couse-
uegueurua at llin course they we're pursuinFT
Mr. Hale assured ihe Sonnior irons Mclil-
gaulhai Ice had fnid nothing Of lhn kind this
morning, ~ nude any nlluslnu Of that char
Hcior Ito had grrnt deal more ihhn he
could ngnnd o,n digraing the lectures daily
administered iu hini, aud surely he would
not Hilumpi 10 luru lecturer himself tLnugh-
teri The Senator whs altogether mistaken,
and must hGve spoken irdm tho emotion Of
hla own conscience, and thought u was tie
voice 81 Tie Senator from New Hampshire,
! lRenewHd luughler.l
Mr. Cnss thought the Senator from New
Hampshire would have enough Ia do Ia take
care nI Alz AKIN enuaciEnce, nnd not nliempi
70 regulate TINT Of others.
Mr. Hale replied that lhe Senator was again
mistaken. llo had not even assumed lhnt
tie Senator had conscience, (groal laugh,
teri and ifhe had lac dad not know bot be-
should have been called 10 order, for refer
rFrg 10 a niauor having no connection with,
OF relevancy 10, legislative nelion--lronewed
nughtcr)
Alter some further debate. the amendment
was rpirricd-l2 Ia ;ls.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-06-22

muGHIuA MARKET, Thursday, Juue i3
~ market, GU0 beet cattle, H3 pairs Work.
ing Oxen, ~ Cows aud Calves, 300 uheft 4
lambs and 1900 BWiue.
Hreicadiv--Eaim 5000, lsl quality, 5000
% quality 500, 80 quality, i,hOliFI
Working OKsn- SO, 20, .I 100, lH
Cove AMI Calves -sla,21, -, 800 a-, 90
Sheep and lsHh4 Z %, .,
fWinr-ll btci ptail Battle
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-06-22
Passnmpsic Bank.

fTllE Directors Of the Pa.umpsic Bauk
/ will meet regularly on "wednesday of
"a M week Notes presented Tor discount on
othef days, age required 10 be- approved by
some Que at the Directors, yizi
Jous BAcoH, Esq -. Johnsbury Centre;
B,HHoE NouLroE, Esq. Lower WaieTi"rdi
CALy,s MoHaILt, ESQ ~ Jobpsbury Fact,
llAEEy BAhTEH, Esq, Dau0ni
II sHRf khEa, Esq NrwhuTy
& REDtNOTON, Cashier
81 J0hnaburv, MAY ~, 1880. O7uinb
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-06-22
aS1ArmSs

IN Cmn1bury, June %, Simeon, son Of Lli,
jhh and Mary Harvey, eyed seven weeks and
2 days.
In bradford, June ~ Nj George W Me,
Keen, only con Of Rev siaa Mckccu, aged
- wears,
IN Waterford, June 10, Dra VS., Hot,
nR0oE, uFod -b years Tie was one Of the
first settlers Of that town "a devoted and con.
sistrnt christian, Com,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-06-22
kANEWNgkGen m q -,

T,nE STOCKHOLDERS In the Passump.
Il sio Bank, are hereby notified ,thal an az
srssmcnt Of FIFTEEN DOLLARS share
on The Car-lal Stock Of said Hlnk, ~ ordered
to be- paid, on OF before the 5th diy ofAugust
next by order Of Directors,
T. & NEDINGTON, Cashier
- Juhnshufy, Jane 10, lElu O7Jwa
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-06-22

u IhcTatc NED, bulls Of INCEPTION % The
ruling of tic Court, by the defence, in tho
case Of the c1untcricltcrs Warburton aud
Meadows--f allowed, they will 60 before
the Supreme Court We have not learned
what they viii roJy upon, asst has not been
made public at the time ofour gong To prcTs.
II win probably, however, be Of no ayaN to
them