davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-05-01
THRILLING INCIDENT.

Shortly before the commencement OF
the war of the Revolution. a young Amer.
ican officer, Lieut.. Buel. started on jour
ney. On horseback, from Albany TO Boston,
accompanied by lady, Kr,e Hamilton,
who had been placed cnder his care
They were benighted the second day out,
on the shore OF beautiful lake among the
mountains. and being unable 10 reach any
settlement, encamped in the woods. Early
in the evening friendly Indian, Cassihee-
no, came up along the lake in canoe 10
the shore, and after an exchange Of signals
joined our little party, and partook Of their
evening meal. to which he added 4 supply
of fish he had caught in the lake. The
narrative then proceeds follows j
IT did not surprise Rue IN the least. that
his Indian friend ate in perfect silence. Ii
was their way. But when ane- supper,
The Indian, in the most indifferent lone pos
sble. said
Maybe, while While Fawn 60 her bed,
you like 60 out yonder and smoke,' he
knew that he had something OF importance
10 say. Following him along the margin
Of The lake, till they reached The outlet, and
where the dashing OF The waters over the
stones, made noise sufficient to drown
their voices, the Indian stopped and sat
down. The young officer did the same.
"What for you three day fore you
come so far as this y
81 found it dfficu!, TO obtain horse,
suitable for ledy to ride On. l, took me
more than day to do it,"
"Big officer say he wan, me run thro'
woods. &c! fore you, and gi2s ycu ,ba,
letter" at the same lime handing out a
small letter. Lighting small piece Of
bark. Buel opened and read the letter. 1t
Informed him ,ha, the enemy had made
decided movement, and things were shap-
ing in such way, that battle must soon
he fought that he mus; hasten his jour,
ney, and be back at the earl;es. mo:nen,
possible. and a, the same time adding TO
the responsibility Of his duties at Boston.
After musing over the i:dings awhile, Bu-
sl, turning 10 the Indian, SAID,
g" Cassiheeno, how came you on this
pond. fshiEga"
Me come TO road see no horses lie
gone 'ong-no track. Me hungry, and
find canoe and spear in him. Besides. me
'fraid; was going to spend ell nigh, OH
water"
"Ah! and what was you afraid OPP
Me set out yesterday-run some miles,
stop on hill and look back. and see Cana.
da Indian on trail. He have gun. He
tread soft. He have gird,e tight, so much
run. Same Indian shoot me, when wound
ed before. He know scout, and British
officer give him much money get my scalp.
He somewhere near now. Maybe shoot
me any moment, no can help it,"
VI hope better than that, my good fe!-
low. but now you have done your errand
you must 60 back to camp. There he
can't follow sou. ! will write letter to
Colonel. In the mean time, we will 90
back 10 the camp-fre, and say nothing
about this. in the hearing Of the young Ia.
dy. When she gets fss, asleep. and she
i'so tired she will sleep souady, then we
viii take the horses, and ride over the
mountain towards Albany. Your enemy
T" PROBABLY between this and the noun.
'a'n' he will thus lose your trail, and
VIII get back here before daylight, and
saH very early. Wha, say you 10 that
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-05-01

From the Fansy'rGndIa-J. ". FokyEr, Edtorl
We have received from old friend, MAINE REID Esel
we!l-hnown in this cit of the ablct and brayes
young men Of the day. the following thrilling poem. With
the aror of true soldier ef Freedom he to
fight for the United States in Mexcoand there mper-
ishabe Distinction having nearly lost his life for his
adopted country. When broke out hungary. he
enigra,e', from New York to London and ready To
fight for the Magyars; hut Corgcys treason prevented
him from carrying out his wish lie is now in London
earning after Undergoing many rrivaos, living by his
pen. lie expects TO get back to tbs country mon tbs
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-05-01

4, Bnghamion n. y. few days since.
a man and his wife got of The cars, and
happened 10 remember thai they had len
an ifnporlan, part o their baggage. The
train nai started, and they followed, shout
ing, " Stop! stop Tor Gods sake We We
left The child % The train was stopped.
and The baby, which was quietly sleeping
on one of the seats, was restored.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-05-01
$40 has been laugi. OF tcavep," said

Buel.
When the morning Iish, had returned
Ki:c came out Of her bed Of hemlocl
boashs, and found Euei sitting owe. The
em5ers Of the FIRE, not having dared 10 kin
Oh: il enough 10 crelte a light.
care You abe 10 ride Mss Hamilton
irus! VIC sha! Hud house aud some
breakfast within few miles
"Yes. bu, where is the body Of or poor
Indian ircuj!'
81 have taken care Of that. have de,
posted |; where his bil,etcs, foes can not
fad It, 10 gel his scalp"
" Buried him =
Yes; br 50 deep 10 the Lake iha, no
one will find the body. l do nc. believe
could myself find i! in week. | Isewed
hin, up in his own blanket. and then in
birch bark, for a coffin; | put in stones
enough TO sink and keep i. down. The faith.
iuI creature will there sieep ill the resur-
rection. We must 90"
You 'ook tired Henry"
81 am ; bu, i, is not safe to remain here,
even if my business were not mos, urgent"
Hate cast mou,nfui look on the beau.
iiful lake, row turning TO silver under the
''sh. o. morning. Tho loom sent up his
mournful cry-,he only watcher I=f; to
guard the dead. The travellers noantcd,
and went onwards. Un, Mag.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-05-01

lored, the intellectual training Of the p as.
ant is. unfortunately, not such = 10 m Ike
cnniras, on his side very fa7crab'e 10 him.
Thus much for the romance nn1 reality Of
an Enelishco,tage.-CN Y Home Journal
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-05-01

Married-ln Louisville. KY, 27ih uit..
Miss Rachel Fi,zheinsr'zspinser, OF Ger
MANY, 10 Dennis O'EeefenSreighiery, o.
Ireland.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-05-01

A Frenchman who had heard the phrase
"l'se got other fish to fry" and learned its
application, was one day invited TO 60 and
walk, and being otherwise engaged, he
thought o. the above expression. and gave
il little altered thus: Excuse me to-day,
sir-I must go fry some fish :"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-05-01

Mai. O'Brien, an army officer, who
served with distinction and honor at the
battle Of Buena Vista. died at Indianoa.
Texas, on the 3Olh Of March, in the 32d
year of his age. Of cholera. He was Frs,
Lieutenan, in Capt. (now Lieut.. COLI
Washington's company Of lying artillery
when i. was stationed at Carlisle, Pa, a
few years ago. He was acting as quarter
master, which pcs, he he'd resigned, and
was preparing to rejoin the 4ih Artillery in
Santa Fe, when he was cut down by the
prevailing epidemic. His last words were.
"Not my will, but thine, Q, Lord. be done. "
His wife and children were in New Or.
leans at the time. making preparations to
accompany him to New Mexico.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-02-23
Notice to Claimants.

TINE following described property was
L. seized by an Officer of the Conformation
having been Illegally imported into the United
StAtes-to wit Al Canaan, on the goth day
of November, ls4O--
One small White French Mare
One Bay Stallion Colt
Any person orpersons claiming the above
described property are hereby notified to ap.
pear within ninety days from the first publ.
cation of this aotioe and file with the Colec-
tor of the Customs for The District of Yer.
montS claim stating his 9r their interest in the
property so SEIZED, also, exeou ute Bond TO the
United States, conditioned that in case of the
condemnation Of the property 30 seized the
obligors will pay all costs. and expenses of the
proceedings to obtain condemnation other
wise shall proceed to advertise and sell said
property according TO law IN such cases made
and provided. t65ow3
A. l., CATLIN. Collector.
Custom House, District OF Vermont, Col
hector - Once, Burlington, Feb. o, 1850.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-02-23
DBArRSS

In Barnet, Jan. 20, Of disease Of the brain,
JAnEs L., son of MIR Peter KennRdy, in the
18th year of his age.
In Morgan, Feb. B, SAREFTA, widow of Cy.
rus Hemingway, late of Morgan, aged SO -
She bore long and lingering disease with
christian patience. She lived respected and
died lamented by all. She had been a child
of nfilictoni she being &he last OF her family
who have all been removed by The hand Of
death in less than Z years Com
In Littletdp, N. Fl Feb. z, Miss MANY B.,
daughter of Lewis Merrill, aged 10 years and
10 months BY her amiublenesA OF character
she had secured large circle Of friends who
deeply mourn her deccase. Com
At North Danville, Feb. 10, Of lingering
illness, SALLY, Nvife Of Mr. John Morrill,, Jr.,
aged 25.
In DanvIIe, Feb. ~, Mr. Joseph ClehOtd,
aged ~,
In New Orleans, Jan. -, Of cholera, Mr. =.
rastus Poor, merchant, of Cincinnati, Ohio,
and formerly Of Danviile, aged IS
In Shipton, e, f., Mr. Marsh Martin, for
meriy Of Pcachsm, aged "a
In West Charleston, Feb 10, DIR. A T. Glib
son, aged about a.
Al North Danv11ie, Feb 2, Henrietta p,
daughter Of Moses and LYDIA S,evons, urcd
N
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-02-23
II Ill Il e. A l. Il ID IN A N.

o. Tho Democratic State Convention
Of OHIO yolsd dawn lhe Wilmpi Proyiso,and
throw overheard M lls candidates for Gov
srnor proposed 10 them, who were suspected
Of Al nll hWoriHg tins free soilers and have
given lbs nomination 10 JHdge Wood, who
refused 10 answer the question proposed by
the free soil committee,
o. Two young ladies recently fought q
duel Ia Madrid, One WIS eliot ~ Ihe leg,
and lhen The affair was made az 10y The in-
reference of'hs young gentleman Who had
been Tho cause ofuia lrOuble,
GEEEHoUa,-The inhahnnls Of n York
Chy have contributed ahnul $4,000 fof the
benefit Of The sufferers Of the lals explosion
iItinJue A..
7 OAraos,-A letter from Oregon saysi-
"seyun Vessels have just arrived ia lhe Co
lunlia River will passengers rom cslfor'
nin, They urs principally citizens Of Ore
goH returning from Ibs Gold Mines, sieI'
aud disappointed"
THE LavErErt MuAprH.-Tho .saniinH-
non OF Df' W. r. Ilnfk hnd his VIE, charged
with the murder Of Misa &, l.. Adams, has
been postponed. Mr. Taylor, tho young mar
who waited upon Miss Adams, has been mr.
rested % an accessory 10 the crime Of alb
orlion. Ito found ball IN 5000,
o. Itis said there IL LILLE hope Of Tho re-
eoyrry Of Mrs Col. Fremont who Us de'Sin'
cd 1T Panama l,y illnsas, She received a 10
we're injury from fall, on tie passage from
San Frnncsco, Mrs Fremont IL lhe dauglr
ter Of Col Benton.
o. The State Of Louisiana has resolved
10 pay Our distinguished Sculptor, Hiram
Powers, $4,000 for hinlue Of Washing
ton,
LARoE Hod.-NIartin Vanderlip, Esq, Of
Manchester, killed hog a iow days since
~ months old, which weighed, when dress
Il L.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-02-23

Coz, WrHB REIfcTrp,-Ihe Sonata ~
Executive session last Monday, rejected tie
Of Col, James Watson Webb ~
Minister 10 Austria, Only7 Senators voted
Ia his favor Al tie New EaglaBd Senators
either yalsd Hgainsl him or refused 10 Tole
al sll Mrsewbrd, of New York, was Tie
oulyFroa Stale nnn who Supported him,
rmlApftrHA, Feb, lGu.-The Total v
mount IT California Gold received % The Stint
IL eight mllions Of dollars, Oflhat brought
BY the llsi sieamcn,b ul one and d tHif WIiiIuH
have been received
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-02-23
I A ? R 0C l. A M A Ito N,
by ARLos OLD GE
ooyrRNon or rmE srArE or yEnMoNr.

WHEREAS, in pursuance OF an Ordinance
Nh WV Cuunrit ~ G-rsors of lhn Stnlr OF
Vermont, dated "ln Council! of Censorp, Feb.
$50" Convention at Delegates of the peo-
pie met nj the State House in Montpelier, on
The first Wednesday IN January, A. ID. 1850,
Ia consider or the amendments To the Con.
p HlIuuon ofihis State proposed 10y said Coun-
cal: aud
Wrtf76s, il las been certified Ia inG 10y IIG
order otsnid Convention, duted january ~,
$50 that, on due consideration, the. said
Convention have adopted the Third, Fourth,
Fifth, Sixth, Seventh Ninth. Tenth, Eley-
tnh, Twelfth and Fourteenth Articles of A.
--rrtrurut proposed hy -r7Iri Council, which
Articles arc in the words following, to witt
ARTICLE 3. The Assistant Judges of the
County Cour stall be elected by tho Free
men of their respective Counties.
Arr. 4. Sheriifs and High Baliffs shall
be elected by The Frecmcn of their respcc.
i've Counties.
AR. 5 States Attorneys shall be elected
by The Freemen Of their respective Counties.
Ant. 6. Judges OF Probate sh6tt tie etec.
we'd by the Freenon oftheir respective Pro-
but1 districts.
Arr. z. Justices OF the Peace shall he O.
lseed by the Freem0n Of their respective
Gowns: and towns having less than one thou
.'Uu lllllnuUuHNh UlNy tltCl any NUMBER OF
Justices of the Peace not exceeding fire;
towns having one thousand and less than Two
thousand inhabitants may elect screen; towns
having two thousand md less than three
thousand Inhabitants, may elect ten; towns
having three thousand and less than five
thousand inhabitants, may elect i,ceipe; aud
towns having fEo thousand or more inhabit-
ants may elect fifteen Justices Of the Peace.
ART. q. All the officers named in the
preceding articles ofnmendment shall he an
hnNlIy elected 10y ballot and shall hold their
dices for one yenr, said year commencing on
DE first day Of December next after their O.
eclion 20.
ART. 10. The election ofth several Off
GERS mentioned in the preceding articles ex-
eepling Town Representatives, shall be
made nj the times and in the manner now
directed in the Constitution for tho choice of
Senators. And tho presiding officer of each
,feenen's meeting, after the votes shall have
oeen taken, sorted and counted shull, in o.
zen meeting, make n certificate of the names
WIYrh person voted for, with the number
vi votes given for eoch annexed to his namd
and designating the Office for whichIhc votes
were given, a record of which shall he made
W Tho Town Clerks office. and he shall seal
up SaId certificate, and shall write thereon
we name OF the town aud the words, CeEif-
'me Of Uotes for --, and add
hereto, in writing, tho IiIie OF the office vo-
'en for, US the CAGE may be, and shall deliver
such certificate to some Representative cho7
seh M a member Of the General Assembly,
"nose duty Il shall he TO cause such ceriifi-
e.'e OF votes TO be delivered TO the Committee
Tthe6snUrai Assembly appointed to canvass
same And nj the sitting the General
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-02-23

DIR. SH.8H OK CO.YSUM P TIO.N There
TO-, cthapa, no disease with which our ooun
try - affected, which sweeps OF annually %
many victims, as that fell destroyer OF the hu.
man race Consumption, Whata vast amount
Of suffering might be- saved the human family
! II they would avail themselves in season OF the
remedies which nature has provided for her
children, and which science has reduced 10
such a form as TO be within the reach Of all 49,
Far be- II from us 10 tAmper with those Who
are suffering with ehis painful dlscasc. In Of
iering you a remedy, we do not ask you 10 rely
upon the representation Of those who might be
actuatcd by selfish and peeunpTy motives but
we give you the deliberate testimony Of some
of thr most Respectable phyHrians, that Wis
tars Balsam of Wild Cherry, has established
for itself reputation that cannot be AEsailcd
DR.. William A Shaw, of Washington, N. C.,
writes under date of May /, 1si6.aa follows 49,
81 have heard of many casrsrdl decided ben.
eheial effects from its use, especially IN A'th.
ma, and chronic cough ofupAAmodio character.
-l-hAxe--uEcd- tho Wild Cherry a great
deal IN practiec,and with marked q Iod fe5uirE
IN those cases Of great nervous mobility, and
iirritability, 10 which phthisical patients arc
subject. have no doubt It ~ the best form in
which the Prussic acid may be had a. Sc
dGtive on the constitution without danger TO
tho Pattent. Every one hho~s the reputation
of the Turpentinc and Balsam constituents n
Protracted coughs The combination ofthese
principles in W,stars Balsam Of Wild Cher
~ 'singcnious and judicious
medical men are justly dtTuStful Of Pat.
ent Medicines in genera, bat candor mast dis.
ermiRate between outrageous nostFums and
hupfbugs and those medicines which have
proven Salutary, and many we'll Rttested cases,
lcuraliyc."
( The genuine signed | Butts on The wrapper
Fer s1ls-by J. c. Bingham ST, Johnsbury
| Plain, J. Flint, 81 johnsbury Centrri H. 7
Parks, PauSumpsie, and dealers ia modisine'
generally.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-02-23

,...sd 10 nll slavery compromises, and would
Yer consent 10 IL extension. We Ought,
y. said. 10 regard lhe whole country Bnd The
Eufs inhabitants Of lhe territories aud make
kan free forever, no matter what lhe Presi-
i.u dad. = The house could not settle the
.,ssd0H. ihe northern members we're not
y 6rmns they should lIe, aud they had les
,,,,ed tliair constituents. lie had no fear
N, dissolution ofihe Union. The MISSISSIPPI
!. rom source TO mouth, he believed would
6raer flow free,
Nh WelIhorn folloWed,bul was more mod
,,,le tfun inject southern speakers,
Nr Mann Of Mass, also spoke on tho sub
t,l The feeling az the north against Ella
,sr he said, was iniensei but love Tor the
I'oion restrained them from dissolution
o,,nhrow law aud u would show itself by
N..oluliun, aud tie south would defeat their
,,awed ohlecl. The whole civilized world
h aid, were growing more nnd more against
iNey' 60
IN the sTsATE communication was res
,.,,rd from the Secretary of War, Tho bill
Ia liver aud hArbor improvements was re-
erred. aud ordered to ba printed
ia the llousE. Mr Siblsy, delegate from
sl,s..aia, presented resolution 10 enquire
risihe expediency Of approprialing lands
Ia nnesola and Oregon ior lhe support OF q
urtefsily, Adopted.
Mr. DoIy Of Wisconsin, moved the preyi
90, question, that tie Committee on Terri
odcs be Instructed ~ report hiil providing
M the admission of California, on an equn
6oung with the original States, with the
Boundaries and limits defined In her consIi
allon, said bill NOT 10 embrace any srbjec
auaUrr outside Of California.
Mr lugo, of Alabama, moved to lay ia,
'fiolulion on tho table.
Mr kaufman rose TO queailon Of order
The House had referred lho constitution &c
80 COMMITTEES the Whole on the state of
tho Union, and the resolution eAnno, be- net
ed upon without reeonsidering tho vote Of
reference,
Tho Speaker said that was n matter foi
lhe regulation Of the House. Mr. lnge thor
moved llr call Of the House, which was n
greed 10,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-02-23

o. The Annual Report Of the COMMITS.
sioncrs ofcnigrniion fNcw York, represent
HAT during the ycNr 1910, 220,G03 cnigrhnls
arrived at that port. Ofihia number, ii2,.
sol were natives Of Ifelundi 55705 were
Germans, aud 52307 were from various
eotl6trlcs. 81 600
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-02-23
STATE or VERMONT,

EsseE District, -7
WTHEREAS an Instrument PufPoHlng q
w be- the last viii and Testament Of WI
liam Towl, late Of Victory, 20 said dslulI,
deceased, has been presented ~ The Probate
Court ~ sad district for Hiuwaprr, ~ John
TOwl, tlis EErGuinr thrfain Ramnd - lhes'
are, therefore, 81 Raufy the heirs aHd eli con
erTnfd ~ Hpprat AZ Probate CDun 20 b.
holdrn ~ The Probate DiiiGe 10 Lunrubufah
90 tho IAN day ofMareh ueHi sad shew cause,
4 any lhry have, against The proof and allow
ancr 81 said viii
JONAH BROOKS, Judsr
DlWd 70 i.UHrHhurgh tins 10th dsy "i
febru'ry, 4 u 1850 Cows
90 uto Hon the Probate Count Tor the Dislr-t
Of Essex
0nllE undersigned, Administrator ~ t4o
Il Estlte ~ Joseph Sins, late Of colnmbia,
~ tie County NJ Coos, and htaie Of New
Hampshire, deceased, respectfully represents
that the debts duo from the said decreased are
PAID and the following real estate (yi)--0nn
equal and undivided half Of - aofea Of Tho
"a piEFIGH L0rdHWnao the uriRinai t'r+'i -
1houils Hopkins, and o. acres Of the ~ Di'
vision Lot drawn 90 the original Rig 81 John
iioag-said Lots are "a the IoWnship OF Lon
ingiOn 10 EsseH CouHiy, Vermont Aud The
undersigned further represents that II will BE-
beneficial % the heirs and hiiiHterFStrd ~ said
Estate TO have the same Sold and the proceeds
of said sale divided among the heirs instead
Of dividing said rru EatutrI and therefore tie
undersigned pays the Count a. grant him H.
I eense 10 sell said real Estate. -
WILLIAM G. R49gb, Adm.
Dated a. LuneRbuTgh, Feb. II, a, ID, 1850
STATE or VERMONT,
District Of EsaeH, o.,
/ Ata Probate Court held al the Probate OAico
! ~ LunenbuTgh, IN aud for said District, on
/ the l4ih day Of fsb, 4, -. 1850
/ FUNllE foregoing application having been du'
| i ly presented 20 said Court, u 10 ordered
by aaid court that the heTs aud all Interested IN
said Estate be notified Of the said application
and that the same will be taken into consider.
/ alton at a Probate Court 10 be holden nt the
Y Probate Office "a LunenburRh, In said District
on the lith day Of March next by publishing
1 the said application together with copy of
/ this order three weeks successfully IN the
/ Culrdonihn, Newspaper printed az 81 johns
bury, ia this STATE, az soon a. may be,
JONAH BROOKS, Judge.
-t------
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-02-23

SrNArE.-Mr Clny's resolutions were tn
Ken up, and Mr. Downs, of Louisiana, fin
shed his spnGch, giving aibrief view Of the
slavery question. The resolutions we're post.
l'oncd until Thursday, when tho Senate
weni inlo Executive Session, and then nd
loUfncd.
In The House, Mr. LitIleGeld, Of Maine, nsk.
ed leave to introduce hill 10 prohib,t tho
slc ofinioXicalngI drinks in the public bull.
dogSand grounds of Vnshington-ohjecled
I'm motion Of Me- lInyly, tie House went in.
10 Committee of the Whole on the Prcs.
denl's annual message. Mr. VonNllc, Of
North Carolina, took the floor, and mnde q
violent speech, charging the whole RESPONSE
,','y ef agitation ''Poe-tl'e keFti'I aud adEe-
ca6ng resistance To the death.
MICnmphcll of Ohio, followed in fDrc.
DE and eloquent speech. The Soulherners
had INVOKED the spirit OF Washington. lie
exhibited autographs of Washington and
other Southern patricia, pledgug themselves
against slavery, aud showing that one object
in founding the Republic WINS to prevent its
extension. lie completely answered several
SouberU arguments, aud commanded uni
rctsnl attention.
Mr. McLannhnn, Of Pennsylvania, followed.
lle said that the Union WINS safe; II the Pres
ilru aud Congress could not preserve il,
twenty millions of freenicn could.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-02-23
MAm@gAGRSa

In this town, Feb. 10, by Rev. J. T Stone
Mr. WILLIAM WARRES and Miss Rcrn
NEwroN, both Of this town.
In Westfeld, Feb. 4, by Rev. J. u. Hills
MIR Jesse p. Thomas, and Miss MorrillN Il
Orn, both Of Westfeld.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-02-23
For Sale.

NKyE have new Double WAGON, we'll
w made and honcd suitable for two or
three horses.
ALSO,
A new double SLEIGH, thoroughly made
and irpne will Rnswer for two or three
horses FULLER co,
LyGGau. Jaa y, 500 C53J
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-02-23
by the Governor,
GEoRGE F. IloU0nToN, Secretary.

-NEM- TEMHERAScE- OnERATioNs--The
Burlington llnwk-Eye gives an account OF
some novel temperance movements Tint
took place ia that town IN January. MIR
Ross, lecturer upon the subject, hired n
number Of whiskey vendors, for twenty-five
cents an hour, to sii upon tho front seats Of
the hall IN which lac Occurred, and ''stUud
his battery" lie portrayed the evils of their
business ia n faithful mnuner. He address
ed them Two hours aud ten minutes, ond
then paid over to them, aud took receipt
for, SIS cents each. On Tuesday evening,
another lecture wns- given, when the rum
sellers struck for higher wages, mud FIVE
were pnid fifty cents an hour each, for listen
ing 10 Mr. Ross. Afier they were paid of, N
portion OF them left the hall, the bnnd play
ing appropriate music.n