davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-08-31
J In Hancerg on Peti-
7 ton far Partition
) If teal Estate.

S.-.r- -, yy7,eoo,,s,,- J In Cdancerg on Peti-
-, Go -9r'.s''' ton far Partition
o. If RaGi Estaie.
WILLIAM MoREHEAD, The omp claimant
as. having fled his petit
STEPHEN MoREHEAD, ton for a rtitiOn of
ROBERT MuREHEAD, the following describ-
SALLY MoREHEAD, ed real estate, TO Wit:
HENRY LUDLuaI, and The \ w ii and +
MARY, his wife. ID of the of the W
Ii of S 8: the S f II of s W Ii and 5 W
IA S E ii of S 5, and the ID Of S w ii
) 9, all in town 4, range l east, lying and be-
ing in the county of Iowa; the ) + Il and
the w 10 w Ii and the w - \ W II
) % the s w Ia Of y ~ ii S %. T. 10
Of 5 l. Ii and \ w IA S f II and 5 + IA
Of \ E II and w ID of $ W II 81, W
I-2 Of S E Ii S Is, all in town 1, range
west, lying and being in the county Of Grant;
and II having been made TO appear by afiida-
Wit that Robert Morehead, one Of these defend
ants is not now within this State, notice is
hereby given to the said Robert Morehead to
appear at the next term Of circuit court TO be
holden at the court house in Minera! Point in
said county on the third Monday Of October
next, then and there TO show cause, or the
prayer of the petitioner will be granted.
Dated at the clerks office. the 9th day of
August, 1850. JAMES HUTCHINSON,
Clerk Circuit Court, Iowa Co., Wis.
FARLEY EATON, Sol. for Co'pt. [44-6w
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-08-31
POWDER -!

r-ust receiving from Milwaukee large quaint
- ties OF Blasting and sporting Powder for sale
b. d. a. FAIRCHILD
Mineral Point. July 17th 1919 43tf
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-08-31
A0JII 28 00J 1D8a

TTHEabove named Lamps, consisting Of Parlor
i Hanging, and Side Lamps Ga superior art:
;lel for sale hv JNO. MILTON.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-08-31
FRESH Groceries.

ROOTS x SHOES just received and for sal
- by BEECH x TILLET.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-10-08

unmessured terms, and the determination express
sed to resist it even at the point Of the bayone,, if
necessary. Great excitement prevails in Yves
tern New York" parts of Massachusetts, and
Pennsylvania, agains, the law, and the cry of re-
peal is raised, which will no doubt be successful
at the ensuing session Of Congress.
We never have believed that the Fugitive Slave
Law would be ofany value-lhe universal oppo-
sition at the North to the institution, will render
any law congress can pass on the subject inopera-
tive. We do not look to congress for a re lress
of our wrongs Oh this sIbject-the several States
are constitutionally bound to throw no obstacles
in our way in the recovery of fugitive slaves, and
as The North have nullifed this part of the COM
pact, the South should place herself nv position
in which, if she cannot require indemnify for the
past" she can enforce demand for security for
the future
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-10-08
PROCLAMATION,
pr ,nNx Axr,.oNY euIraAN, eovEsNoR or rHE
STATE or MISSISSIPPI.

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
fi-Iercay, the people Of Mississippi have re-
l,eatedly, in the public meetings, in popular con:
ventions, and by Legislative resolves, claimed
aud asserted their equality OF right with the
ether States of this Union, in and to the free
use and enjoyment Of the territory belonging
in common to these United States and have
frconcrtlv and publicly declared their fixed de-
Termination, at all hazards, to maintain these
riunts. so essential to their freedom and cquall-
ity.
And hrc1s. by recent acts of Congress. the
people c' Mississippi in common with the ctl'
zens of all the slaveholdng States, have been
virtually excluded from their just rights, in the
greater portion. if not ALL ofthe vast and rich
territories acquired from Mexico in the late
war; and thus, by unjust and insulting discrIm-
nations. the advantages and benefits OF the
Federal Union have been denied to them
AMI ,rhrreux, the abolition, by Congress, Ct
the slave trade in the District Of Columbia, and
other acts OF Federal Government, done and
threatened. leave no reasonable hope that the
aggress,ns upon the rights Of the people OF the
slaveholling States will cease, until, by Direct
or indirect, means, their domestic institutions
are over thrown: Now, therefore. that the
PROPER authorities cf tile State may be enabled
to take into consideration the alarming state OF
our pabiic affairs. and, ii possible, avert the
evils which impend over us that the State may
he placed in an attitude to assert her sovereign
II, and that the means may be provided to
meet auv aud every emergency which may
happen: . S..
/, John 4. Quitman, Governor Of the State
Of Mississippi, exercising the powers i'll me YES
ted BY the Goustituton, do hereby convene the
Legislature of this State. and do appoint Mon
daS, the eighteenth day of November next, for
the meeting OF both Houses of the Legislature
at the Capital in Jackson, the scat OF govern
nent Of this State.
In testimony whereof, have hereunto set
hand and caused the great seal of the State
To be affixed, at the city Of Jackson, the 2Gth
of September, A. d. 1850, aud of the sore-
reignty of Mississippi, the thirty-fourth
Ry the Governor:
10. BELL, Secretary Of State.
J. 4. QUITMAN.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-10-08
Fupitive Slave Law.

The first arrest under the Fugitive Slave Law
was made in New York on the 9th ult. The me-
gro belonged to an individual in Baltimore and
after the necessary forms of the law had been
gone through with, he was handcuffed and taken
back TO his owner The time occupied by the court
in the case was about three hours, and the costs
amounted to seventy-one dollars which is to be
paid out Of the United States Treasury.
The papors state that there was good deal OF
excitement among the negroes and aboltionists,
but no attempts at Il rescue were made. meet
ing however, mas held in the city on the I'd inst,
which was addressed by several speakers, white
and black, at which the Law was denounced in
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-10-08

~ We understand that aD impression has
gone abroad that the late brake down on our Rail
road has had the effect of redu'ing the price OF
cotton and other produce and raising the price OF
Goods in this market. We take this occasion to
say this is mistake, without the cooring oftruth.
The very highest prices will yet be paid for cotton
and other produce, as will be seen by reference to
our Prices Current. Our merchants have heavy
stocks Of Goods, and are determined to sell them
upon reasonable terms. Arrangements will be
made by the President of the Railroad, with as
d,n Depot of all goods for which receipts have
been given.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-10-08

per annum, or two cents single number. We
hope 1.-THE San may continue to increase until it
shall arrive at meridian spendour, and them
NAV its shadow never grow less. We anticipate
its daily visits with pleasure. IF this is fairspe-
cnpn OF the Sun what is to be, then we appre-'
hend we shall have very few cloudy days.
COL Walton, the special messenger to Texas
arrived in New Orleans on the I'd inst. on his re-
turn to the seat ofgovernment. lie says that it
is the intention of Governor Bell to issue his pro-,
cauatioh, submitting the proposition of the Gen.
eral Government to the popular vote, as soon as
he receives official information Of the passage Of
the bill. The vote will probably be taken about
the first of next month.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-10-08
Chemical Olive Soap.

This article, so useful in washing clothes ofany
description. may be had at Messrs. Shaw g. Aus
tins. triakwill satisfy any one tl.at it "may be
used in the common mode of washing TO great sd-'
vantage, as its quick cleansing properties readily
remove dirt from the clothes, and saves much time
and labor" Try the experiment and you will be
satisfied with the result 1iessrs Shaw g. Austin
have also many other useful articles in their line,
to which they invite the attention ofPurchasers.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-10-08
Our Legislature.

1t is probable that the Governor will call th
body together before their annual session. An in
timation of this is given in an editorial Of the
Charleston Mercury. The gallant Governor Of
Missississippi has issued his proclamation for the
purpose of convening the Legislature of that
State, aud has stated in plain terms that we have
"no reasonable hope that the aggresSions upon tie
rights OF the people ofthe slavehojing States will
cease until BY direct or indirect means their do
incstic institutions are overthrown." Governor
Townes has taken the lead, and we have no rea-
son to fear that our patriotic Governor will fail
to do his duty.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-10-08

SNAKE SroRY.-The Charleston IVA.
Free Press relates the following singular cir.
cumstance
A negro at Dinwiddcc county came to his
DEATH short time since, in the following sin.
gular manner:
He was sent into field on an errand and
not returning as soon as expected search was
made and he was found lying on The ground
nearly dead, his eyes strained from their sockets
and exhibiting the appearance of s'rangna'on.
On approaching nearer, it was discovered that
Ia'ge snake had crawled down his throat
They attempted TO draw ont the snake ny the
tail which extended few inches out OF the me-
gro's mouth, hut it drew it in too, and the negro
died at the instant. 1t is supposed that he lay
down on the ground and fell asleep. and the
snake finding an entrance in the open mouth ol
he negro, crawled down his throat, thereby
causing its own and the negros den'b.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-10-08
Musical instruction.

Mr.. Root, Native Of Virginia, is in our town,
and desires to form class in Vocal Music. He
is introduced to us as worthy gentleman, and
master of his art. His testimonials in these re-
CARDS are abundant and satisfactory. He proPo-
SEES to give free lecture this evening at the Lee
ure Room of the Presbyterian Church. We hope
those of our citizens who feel interested in this
matter will attend.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-10-08
Later from Europe.

The steamship Cambria arrived at Halifax OF
the Sd inst. bringing Liverpool dates to the 2lst
ult. There had been large sales Of cotton at arr
advance Of half penny. The sales of the week
amounted to $1,000 bales. The stock OH hand
was 45l 900 bales. a..
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-10-08

~" The Meeting in Columbia OIL Saturday last
would no doubt have been numerously attended
by the citizens of this and adjoining Districts, had
il not been for the unfortunate accident on our
Railroad of Thursday last, which prevented those
who would otherwise have promptly accepted the
invitation rendered by our sister RichEand. Gal
liant Fairfield was represented in that meeting
and whether in the council or the field, that Dis
trict may always be found in IFS proper place,
"richt side up.n
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-10-08
Mail Arrangements.

A FOUR HORSE STAGE for the conveyance
of the Mails and Passengers has commenced run
ming between this place and Columbia, TO contin-
ue until the repairs OH the Rail Road are compile
ted,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-10-08
The Sun.

We have received number the ffth) of neat
little daily, bearing the above title, just started in
Charleston bv Messrs. Sill g. Qarr, at four dollars
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-10-08
Cadets Of Temperance.

AT the last meeting of kershaw Section No. c.
T. the following were installed officers for the en-
euing quarter:
NJ. P. Belcher, w. p
W. D. Mason, w. A.
p. Villepigue, vi.
r. II. Finch. s.
UP Bonncy, A. S.
c. Fisher, T.
L. L. Boone, A, T..
w. H. Burr, G..
s. Brasington, U,
j. Massebeau, w.
J. D. Johnson, A. w.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-10-08
LIZ Ri, Enad.

TnngS are y. "sr - bad 5.;t hat they might be
worse. The enterprsing presd ant ofthe Railroad
company, we understand, says that the track call
be sufficiently repaired in four weeks for the cars
to pass over. He wants about sixty able bodied
hands, in addition to those already employed in
the work. We hope the hands will be immedl-
ateIy sent to the road. A new track will in due
time be built; the repairs Of the old are intended
for present use. Camden, we are glad to say to
our friends is not yet OBJ ;eete, not entirely cared
in.
~ THURSDAY, the Oath inst it will be seen by
his proclamation, has been recommended by his
Excellency the Governor as day of Thanksglv-
ing humiliation and prayer.
s451We invite the attention of our readers to
the article on the Plank Road, in another column.
1t is good authority, and one may be safe in be.
lieving every word oft.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-10-08
Our Thanks

Are due to Hon. Frederick p Stanton, ofTe
and Hon. j. A. Woodward, Of s. e. for their late
fayDrs
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-10-08
TIHIIE JOURNAL,
CAMDEN. S. c..
TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 8, 1850.
Return DaY.

Return Days.
For Kershaw, Saturday, Oct. 10.
Sumter, %.
Lancaster, Nov. 9.
Court is held two weeks in Sumter,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-08-17
TIIE STORM.

Wind, NrNri ibr billuwt tili iu Hialmiur Wriih
They -mofc ne shorr, aui with tlr ancient uck-
rhCir iu lhur biuome--. Wild luuult spread,
And mo white crested waves cich 0thrr met
s. though with sudden iurrr nj rage or grief
The deep Wos hunp
fal the -lorici -pmy
Swept, uuarru,f,Iu'i Der the nstnu-lei vale.
Where 10 ur'or wont brfae aud lhe strong irre-,
NrilHuF aUid lh'lf spHifiei bnBelr-. -tr'l
Their lrb hpunr, with lf-ldpping trlrs
Like Rachel. weeping ior her ohidrru l"ft.
Then Wirh h0y eve nm Fi1UriHF Ai1TH
l,uked FROM hrr crl ~ tho she aiu would Huptl
The element oftlrcop, Al loo vain!
lnr 700 they -fruyri truarIuu- ~ their rpiu
OfHef uic, So, with mouuful brow,
Hin pasr'd hclind the yeli uflirycu ap,iu.
Ana fhou tho lrmpr-t hrii longer sway,
While ir0m enrh clin-m sad -uhlcupnrm cell,
The icnt. -ci ihuudrr'l, within ycuFflul voice,
Trmblinp lho llsleuer'
lud be- with tho bark
rut NJ lhc urcy of thi- pIuIr.- storm
Cunlruul- thrmuuuiuiu sufrol
God p,ye his strength
70 the InDr mariner uud "a tho hearts
That .lcopl,-s upouilc GF 6icld- who duro
lhc soothing uconu IN night Ike lhis'
, &ifLfmp Hni hig 1880, g. ~, w.,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-08-17
Agency Of DR.. s. S. Fitch's
CELEBRATED MEDICINES.

SEQ by him with such distinguished sue
- cess IN the cure of Caaghs, CoHsuHp.
ton, Catarrh, .Itihmd, Hcarf Discusses, Dgs
PepSia, GoportAtrr, Pitts, Femaie Complaints.
&c. &c .4LSO
DR.. $. 5 Ftch'E Abdominal Supporters. Shonl.
-lss---=y 4''iT=irT Tti'- a1T5f t7uTurrT IN
Consumption, aud the Ant of preserving Lit,
aud Health 10 Old Age, Nc. ,Io.
&. Bl GWAM, 81 Johnshury, is agent for
the above and keeps them constantly ON hand
DIR Fltch's "Guidc Book to Inynlids.and
birrrT1oUE Tor t'TtmotnR IIoalth, aud Instruc.
tons to Mothers, IA the management of ChiI.
drcn,' many be- bad, gratuitously, by calling
for IL al the Store az above An extremely
valuable Book GilvI ..
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-08-17
Farm for Sale.

TNHE subscrbers, being engaged in bust.
n ness otherwise than agricultural, offer
for sale their large aud valuable Farm, stu
ated in Newark, lying at the upper end of the
Village on the stage road Said Farm con.
tans about
TWO HUNDRED FORTY. FIVE ACRES
OF excellent land for moving, pusturinr and
ullage, with convenient house aud barn
thereon with Sirds attached 10 the same A.
bout 100 acres are cleared, and nearly all Of
which IL IN good state of cultivation. There
are 300 Sugar Trees that may napx hn--e carried
on also, about 500 second growth naples
growing on something like acres of ground,
from which sugar may be made in few venrs
a good portion of the land not cleared affords
an abundanc" OF extra building timber aud
lumber, There is an apple orchard of 900
bearing trees, young and thrifty. Said Farm
Is well supplied with water, and is brought to
the buildings 30 rods in good and permanent
lead pipe
A he,ter dairy Farm cannot be found in the
country The nbQvu described Farm liz offer.
ed for sale by the subscribers at very low
price and on lbcraltcrms For further Infor.
nation inquire Of the subscribers
W A-G BENfS6N, Newark
CHAS. o DENtSON, Lyndon Centre
Newark, pril -, 1850. 6GGtr
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-08-17
IN coWETTs sNUsATNIITNI

Here T. 10 statement 81 ga,D worthy attention, ~
thr mp.t remarkable uu rrrurl
Wisrs :, HriHhVf 49,, Hb'sf'Hi, 1tWlrwTHi Vol
UNFAIRLY render you tho following statement which,
beg Won broadly a. luy hrlou' thr pfhr, trusting
h may teach some who hive hreu suffering Zoo health
%. have been, how ca hr relieved. N'l.'- Nrnr-
.uCc, | was attacked win violent nilmAiluu ui the
hoWrls, rnCng ms .rIt uudcr tllr hands "i llN--
icInu adopted hIs HcIluiur., uud ilu' .uhiuri lhr
inflammation. Hut complaints moro aggregated tl,u
upiuir-, ! we put uudrr mrryunm treatment q"
check the upitr effects, This len nv systrmiu tnr
mot dtrWtrl uud suffering condition. The tote
uiuy stomach entirely nllrd uu aggravated ruuril
plrluu ut lr bowel. uusurl while my Hv,A Wusiwl,
aud confirmed invalid, ] WIS unable lur amy du'W'
ct lio. Iu4stlup tu 'uts f,-"ri" iu luyi'-vft'i'
and Snud.' Snrupnnlh mNtufv- ,hut my complaint
daily increased, until Wus attacked hy occasional
,,l.@.ltr ~ tie t,'f- A. the t''''fs' rt'fi't- t
over, sought Dr, John Nnrc, ut ihia CITY, who igI
me my system hud been uhusrl hy hugh Wruufiu
treatment, uud advised my using SWnuurl, d"
ructiou. lut pyr-u1dcd hy him, ! escorted Go Oh,
use of "Cuthcit. shaker Slr.HptlillN" us ! saw II
cuue so reasonably accredited hy physicians and
others,
AMER u.mrui, u.rjiciuc but f,r some .IN month.
my health wa. nully r.t"ryl mr. nm nh'c u"v
tn return ngnu iuuy dutic- Of lic, o .nuni, N'anr
uu. and hw,l'N m1h ulcr having lryu "t ruluc ti3h
.r..ra AZ. rLIlaLIe aI.l glla LI-L lll.llg Ia In
hotr. Nnr,,p',,lA pl"v WN- Inv cur' .l''i ol, uu'
J I recommend % e. % ANnlEW wrt1HV& Wn'"''
Witness; rlvuTBhto
Nunulk, Dob =, lsiu. lhrn p,r.opar, or
rrnrcd before uc the 0hp,c u1mrlt Andrew Nclru
! t.nl and undo ontli o. tie iui otthg ulp,r aialp
mcnt. Hcioc me.
EDWARD BiAEr.
! Justice al the pcpro.
I AcrNr,.-lphu llncou. T. q. Bnchin,' ~. l,hn.
! bury; l.. T. ruk.. nul lltr,c, * Abbott. barnet
colby y McHliioy, and j, VI. lloyt \ Co., Lyndon
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-08-17

SiustN, Sew Jersey. July ~. lAts.
pH 4 n CUHWru Pear sit3 You wish to know of
me what has been thc result in my own case oi The
application OF IilE OAlNANIC HELT AND NLLk
LAt p, Ay trpl! BE- ~ lulluwsi
Zoe Shoes, i'rsHiy yrsrT had hccn UnoHng nom
nor could obtain permanent relief from any course
ut medical treatment Whatever About Jatutffa ytas
since en- consequence OF frequent oNrosuto "a tho
weather, IN tho drrchnrgo 90 my ruiumi duties,
became subject toa severe e truic Hhrumutium which
Cor year AFTER Noar caused iudcscrha anguish
Farther VA thc winter OF - anil 40 in c"rae
lucnce of preaching great deal ia my own aud
Nutous other churches tn ibis region, was attacked
hy the bronchitis, which soon became severe -
% tcluitc on Immediate tuspontion ~ my pastoral
lahofs. Ny Hfrrutf tvffu sfiHtcueAiv ptrt.
y,isd aud ~ my Bronchitis became woke ~ also dii
ny Dlspcplia AMI Rheumatic eue, tun-tln- rvifriuE
that ucsc disoricu were connected with each Other
through tho medium of the Nervous system In the
whole pharmacopUi there seemed to he no Tcmcdia
agent which could reach and rccupcrato my Nervous
syttcm every thing that hal trd nr this purpose had
completely afl At last was lei by my friends 10
anime your inv cniinns aud Uhough with very san.
guino hopes of their tnlcirncyO determined b. fy the
effect OF the application at the GALNAStC BELT ASD
"a June, 1910. TO Nv uHE.r AsroSsuNtNt, N Two
bAta nv ptsFrFsis H,u aoNt rtuur uars We
rNAhLtn TO hsvNE Nv rAHtonAL LhnoHt Voh u,NT /
AHsE oMfrrLu A stSGLr sINyt,E ACCouSr crHrrtr
hHnNcutrtsi ANn sly NiUUNArtC ArrIcrtnv ~.
rthitN ,f.sNn 70 rhouhir such the wonder
ml and happy results Of the experiment
have recommended the BEi.T and FLUID 10 many
who have been likewise suffering from NcuHlgic adcc
uohs thy have uiet them, WIN VARY E1,rLrs, I
uILEvr rvTHv
am, dear SIR, very respectfully yours
NOuEHT ". IANDtg
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-08-17

IMPORTANT MOVEMENT IN Omo.-A
memorial, nuncrousy signed by citizens of
llamiltorrcou~tr Ohis, has been presented
To the Constitutional Convention ofthat State.
praying that in the new Constitution, proyis-
isn Ihnv TO made 10, tbs removal of all per
7onH of negro, or cf part negro blood, from
the Sintr d, Ohio" 1t will be- recollecte,
dat number vi n,.sro,--, freed in Virginia,
"orc long since fniriLll- e&pplled Gram
0bie-it-i- a littlr singular tlat the, inst
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-08-17
A Small Farm for Sale.

TunE Subscriber wants 90 Hfll bis rem,
situated ~ Waterford, on The Ioad le1p
ing from Il JohnsburY East To- l'lun' IN ~,
,ltiu,, nj about 40 acres Of excellent Land WIN
comfortable buildings, wood, aud water nc
will cell he Stock, Farming tools ana FnAh-
utyar Wood 10 the Shed ~ i'r Tho stove p'
he Farm alone nH the purchaser shall choose ,
alss, The crops on SAID Farm whoever wAH'H
such q Farm 10 requested o. cell shA l9ph '"'
himself hEo, 1HH t
Waterford, July ith, l-1n. b'n''
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-08-17
Passumpsic Railroad Bonds.

VitE Interest Warra6ts which are due on
The bonds OF -CaH,.esttetsJ and Pas,
sumpsic Rivers Railroad Company "a M be re-.
cciytd as cash at the pissdftAslc. Bank.
T. G REDGNGTON, Cashier
May - l-JU. t-Oug
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-08-17

EaNrodd from .EosfoB ri UtHy R,rer, aadto
burlington, IT, Hrouph I3oksis 10 stations
on iko PassamPsic and fhr ToymOHf CcHyal
Rair0ads
Srtf.TYNN VAIEKOAD--W tNrrH An.
HANGINrNr, JAS. |, l-iO
hARS leave Boston from Fuchburr Rail.
Ak-luaG d. pat Ia .s.a,. 81 tiruturr Iuurtuu,
Fhchhuir, kccuc, Walpoc aud Windsor, at
$50 81, aud arrive at Wells RIVER at . g.
aud At burlington at 6 80 PSI.
Cars leave Bustuu for Chttlrstown, Glare.
mont and Windsor at 7,3h and II \ ~, and ar.
rive Mt Windsor At 10 aud . 30 ~.
Cars leave Wells River at 30 and Bur.
lington att 30 81, and by way of Windsor
arrive IA Boston at M
Cars leave Windsor at 7.ii aud ~ 10, and
arrive in Boston ut2 and o ~
New York passengers connect at Groton
Junction and Naipoie
Stages leave Wells River on arrival of Cars
from Boston, for st, Johusbury, Stansteud,
Derby Line, &c. &c
Stages leave Burlington each morninu( Sun.
days excepted for Montreal. DO &c.
Freight Trains leave aud arrive at Boston
daily.
Cattle Tram for PottcrS each Tucslay-
THOMAS = WILLIAMS,
Supt sullivan Railroad,
Charlestown, n H., Jan /, 1880 G52tr
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-08-17

BEAR SToRY,=The StJohns New Bruins
wicker states that while two lads were berry
ing in the woods near that city, few days
SINCE, she bear, who was accompanied by a
cus, camc out of n thickct, and deliberately
seized and carried of one of them, lad be-
tween eleven and twelve years of age. His
niutiiatcd remains were found soon after
wards
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-08-17

R5 \ Dnr JoKr.--A clergyman happen
ingto get wet,was standing before the session
room fire to dry his saturated clothes and
when his colleague came in he asked him to
preach for him, as he was very wet. No sir
! thank you' was the prompt reply; preach
yourself, youwill he dry enough in the pull
-nitn