davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-20

4 geTs-sf A. s X. LLAKhE, PrincipsA VII Z
rence lis Summer term on the 18th inst The school
organized 10 afford facilities 10 pUpils FOR pIrsa.l
thorough and complete course ofsudy IN which the "a
place b. devourg their personal attention 70 tie no
Intellectual and physical training OF her pupuA the p
cpas hope to merit The nfdeuee " hose psrea1
may place dsus hteTs under their charge stays q
ployed for pupils ressing 10 distant part Of tbs city,
also for hose 30 wish 10 ride only 10 tnelemeri vs
Stages from the the Brooklyn and Wlismsbdrgh FER
pass near The doOT. No extra shaTge for Lain. fzc|
Drawing, fuel or stationery. AZ 3rAkn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-20

NIINANTvs BOARDING sUHUUL ul
w BOYs.-At Little Ferry, nine miles from HoScis
~ J. THIS restitution 10 designed for young sda Al 4
present number oil under twelve years Of ~ q
none will he received who aye Oder Terms from ta
Al 20 Der year Circulars obtained Of Mr.. OsuzDds q
Csrsl and Varick ste. New Tork ELI In
BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOYs.-lv,
ID Insfitute Tauytown, N Y. Pupils admlusd y 4
time Circulars a. 25 Broadway
EXT I'm WIN. P. LYON A. ~ 7rncips
LADY accustomed TO tuition Ia dcslroos Of 90 sni
n situation as goyerpess in re-pse,<ess tsnilv r-.
Ipg In The country during the summer. Apptvto I
MILLER, Bookseller 6a5 Broadway lsS Sr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-20
SCHOOLS.
NIAL8 BOARDING SCHOOL, VIA.

W
wi necrcut Abel Whii,ock. Principal Asassn-1
ere made fCr he accommodation " few more basls
this IRE t1tic o. uuheTing row about hiEy. NJ " !,
pect'uly invites parents neudiug TO pisce Aef ssas
school IN the ccuIrs 20 ssiisfy themselves Of he hcs,
merits and aovsnthees " ich This school oaers ca
visited without 8 icuty By the care Of Tie New Yen
New Haven rsiircsd. which pass through Nor~AA
oGeuily every day For ysrtculsf Information pese
circu srs with names Of patrons obtsired 81 ~ 81
wsy &c Bowery. 76l Chatham st. Ees York j-lih|
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-10-26
EXHIBITION OF FRUIT.

We are glad 10 see an increased interest
manifested in our State, in the cultivation ..c
Fruit, aad hope il may ,tiit Ar.inrrrnyrt II
docs not admit of doubt that it may be made
more profitable than any other busincss-pcr-
tanning to agriculture. The amountsof fu;t
brought into the state and sold annually
i-larSe. The might better bc cxcludod hy
home cultivation. The Waterman, from
winch we copl the following. allulcs 10 soy
crol nurseries whore trees may be obtained
We happen 10 know Mr. Jnscph pinnco, of
Hanover, has a variety of fruit trees, selected
in view of their adaptation to our climate
and which would probably be preferable for
cultivation in the northern part of our State.
PoMOLoGICAL.
The exhibition OF fruits on Thursday. nj
the Pathological Convention, surprised every
body in the variety and excellence of tl,c
specimens; result due in very great de-
gree to Mr. j. Batfcv. Of the Union Nurser-
-in2- -kDHstille,-N - ,rrrl Mr. ehaHnccy Good
rich, OF burlington. Mr. Battcy exhibited 81
varieties of Pears 75 of apples, and several
OF graPcs--among the latter, the lENcR
grape which is rcgarded'as-thc best for this
climate, being perfectly hardy. Air Good
rich exhibited 6G~varetics of apples. - of
pears, ! Of ounces aud one Of cranes A. !
'f't,ft- the contributors were alsoyMr Pinnco, I
of Hanover, n H., Mcssrs .Tndkins and
Weathersfed, Mr. Chapman of Niiddlchury
Col. Green, Mr. Curtis and Mr. Atwood of
1t. Adams, Mr. Landon of South Hero. Mr..
u. G'Cele and Mrs II. Thompson of Bur-
lington, aud Mr. Spear of Brnintrcc Col
Jewett of this village presented specimens of
the f"mense apple as good as ever raised
elsewhere.
The variety Of native fruits of. Vermont
was better altaaetht-r- bcttur than generally +
anticipated, and promises to furnish snrna ax Il
cciIcnt kinds unknown elsewhere. On the
whole, the result was highly gratifying. and
doHbttess gave new impulse in the RIGHT
direction. or a portion of Mr. Battcys fruit
we coHld speak authoritativcly if nc had
time and room hat snfice it now to remark, &,
that tie nurseries 0t' NicSsrs Bsttev of Kees
Of Hanover a#d. Spear OF Hr-aiiu-
'rco M furnish I'll the fruits now known, !
which will flourish in this climate. i
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-10-26
CIRCULAR.

10 7,d,hsy.oC Cos,,pon SrA0ols IN lry-
nonr The undersigned gives no,lrc that q
series Of Teachers Institutes will Doe held. the
luar uly;rnc SryJ OF UttnoE old Al -iIarfcI
one at lIinc.burgh, and one at johnson.
opening on the llDh of November and one
At Brandon, one at Greensboro aud one al
Montpelier, opening on the 18th Of Novcm-
Der.
Those opening ON Monday. the ith of No
vcmbcr, will'conmcurc ut o'clock T.. NJ.
and tho OTHERS, q, 3o5toak T.. vi and al
will close the next week after their oponin,,.
on the day OF the week next after that ON
which they are respectively aproii,,,tl tr,-r,-
pen, This will give to each seven and half
or eight working days
Among those Wkasa- sal,;..- haze either
been dcfuitcl! engaged, or are expected. are
MIR Colhurn, and Rcv Mr. Leach of Mass:
and from this state Mr. Camp, Mr. Durham.
Mr. Leach, Mr. Corliss, and Rev. Nlcssrs
Newman, Taylor, TUFTS, and Case; and
probably some others with whom arrange.
mcnts have not been settled. When
an Institute is hc'd in connection witha High
School or Academy, the assistance Of the
Principal i~cNrrrtrd Nir-Swan, Of Boston.
and probably at least one or two others from,
abroad will be present during some part
ol the session Of the several Institutes. and
give lectures, in addition to such a. will lee
expected from thr friends of education in the I
vicinity,
The Superintendent is not able. at this
pcllod Of his arrap rirtirrirrfv
what particular instructors will be assigned
to- each Institute. But each may RELY ON
such distribution and arrangements being
made, as will secure competent instruction
n every br>nch to which it is deemed dc.ira-
Die that attention should be paid
Teachers are requested to furnish them
elves with writing materials, and with such =
principal textbooks as pave been recommend
d. and arr used in Tho, seLael4- their To- /,
pcctive Counties.
Arrangements have been n,7,ir witir -rsfc I
CENTRAL, and Rutland and Burlington i&H- 1
DAD Companies, by which teachers will be
armed to and from the Institutes, nv paving
are one way. Provision wi be made for ac- t
tcuchurs, where the Institutes r
re located on as favorable terms as can be .
cured Tuition will be free: and the Su- !;
earnestly hopes that teachers I
Ill, by their general attendance, show that r
he bounty Of the State has not been bcsiow- II
in vain. [
Town Superintendent are especially re- "
tested to circulate this information a,naug i
achers in their respective towns. And Ed Is
irs are respectfully invited to notice, so p;
+ as to state tlat" An Institute will be onen- e,
at -----," Sc, naming the place and Ia
ne OF one or more such Institutes, as they
dye would best accommodate the teachers y,
their respective Countics,-witk such fur. h,
arparticulars as they may think proper. fir
--t. q II. EATON, AZ
State Superintendent an
O,t x, 1850. 90
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-10-26

~ The earnings Of the Central Railroad
for the month of September, amounted to
s3o,2sG 81. \ large revenue. and bat Gov
the large capital the stock holders would re-
'"ivc a substantial benefit from their invest
mcnt Numerous shares are disposed of daily
at the brokers boards in Boston at an adj
vance upon former priccs-thc sales on AEnn,
day last Of 500 shares rangc1 as hirGr-as Saf
per share The Central viii unqucstionabIy
do large business
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-10-26

lEEAnAI, tlgt.. %
SENATE.-Bills introduced and referred
by Mr. turrior, In addition e. chap. 2S r.
=, relating to- taxing interests in judgments,
Hat II Ia taxed dry NJ ttle vs,
N 70TTFT m WiTTTh lUd-WGnt snail Tc rCiNl-T-
cd and interest on Judgment shall be- cstima,-
ed from the time Judgment was rendered.: to
committee on Judiciary.
From the llousc-Providing for further
distribution OF acts and laws Of each session
of the LcgislatWc; To committee on finance
In addition 80 act Incorporating the National
Lite Insurance Company; to ,ommittco on
judiciary. Resolution; that Bii,s'N. Dayi,
sol the, DEggrrQ- IN his possession forfeited
~ rf0 NITtC, b7iug. dcS gncd Tor criminal pur.
poses; rchrrcd TO committee on finance.
Mr. RlEclow moved the re consideration of
the vote refusing the orier OF cngrossmcnt
of hill extending the time for the survey and
location of Atlantic aud ST lawrence rail-
road. Senators Mclean, Keith. Chandler
aud Parker spoke against thu reconsideration.
Senators Dewey and Tufts in favor; and the
motion was lost / : to TO-
Mr. Mclean called up the bill relating to
Highways, making the town in which tho
road was laid liable for Indictment If the
road is not opened Mt the specified time, and
II the road or bridge is rendered impossible;
ordered to a third reading.
! nc irll increasing the capital stock of
Bank of Qrhsns, 'was read the third time
and passed.
-llOISE=Blls rettrrct-By Mr. Dickcr-
nan, TO promote the cultivation OF fruit; To
'ommit,cc on agriculture. ny Mr. Vail, re-
athg to INN Keepers and rutailers,4 tavern
'oepers and Groccrs, and repeating all acts
heretofore passed licensing inn keepers and
'ctailersi to the select committee, by Mr.
iolhurn of Castlcton relating to inn keepers
ND groccrs, and regulating the traffic OF in
oNicaunS liquors; 10 The same committee
iN Mr. Hatch at-pttsield to amend an act
pproycd lsi9, relating to the judiciary; to
ommittcc ON judiciary.
he.otutions-By Mr. Gregory, that an APP
roprauon Of $1,000 per year ho made bIF
We years To the Vermont state Agrcuhulal
'o''e'y Tor the purpose Of boiling annual
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-10-26

On Ino OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Oi Inc second bal
lot, Mr. llowo of ShorrhAm moved 20 post
rono further hllloling until llo'clo.k to-mor-
TOW morning lost by a large majority
ON the announcement of the third ballot.
Mr. Howe of NAorch1m aid lhat hr9ltJ pur-
sued the roursc, thu, Cir pursued hl him.
from conviction that it WI. in Accordance
with thu views of his constituents aud OF the
county or Adli.on. He perceived. however.
that large majority OF thcWhigs ofthc State
diilcrI ,icNs, aud hc therefore
withdrew the uamcof Hon samuel = pholp,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-10-26
NTnNnAN,- on u

- sA'N IN u Vet ~
ITOCSE.-pm Prayer hv Rcv.NirChambcrlin.
Bills r,i'rrcd-By Mr. Howe of Vernon.
ia addition TO an act approved isil, relating
90 the graf li.i; to cumutittcu Of WAYS and
Means. liy Mr. benton, in amendment ofan
act approved lSt9 relating 10 the judiciary;
.''' h'- '''Trt fr0ttuu, 20 s,'ccr cOulmittcr al
one member from each county BY Mr. Rice,
in amendment OF sec, - chap. is r. =, re-
lating 10 division of school monies Is, Mr.
Burgess, making an appropriation for the I'M
pro'cmrui of com. schools; 10y Mr. Martin re-
latlng 'to duty of town supcriutcndnts of
common schools; sc,craily Ia committee ON
Eduuatiun. by Mr. Fay OF Calais to incor-
pordc the Bank OF Moscow at Calais; to com
u!iJtoc on Banks.
Resolution BY Mr. Benton, TIA, the COM
mttcr OF one from each county, .1,aised an the
bill offered hy.him .in relation td the ,Iudicia-
ny, inquire into the cNpcdicncy OF clcctng
court of cancellation or of prccognition in this
State; adoptcd,-,.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-10-26

y Lo~I tuup FuuNp.- Some five wears
. since poor woman OF the name of Moore.
sent her rhiid, then about eight year. ct a-,.
to tbc grocery, since which tiuic all attcuruis
tu find her 0hcryahrut. blyc proved alarl4a
\ few day ,iuCc the now grown up girI was
recognized 10y ono oihcr old playmate. I'm "A
I grocery store ITon Hu GRAND from the hmi-
/ lN IA which she resided %, "a domestic. Her
I playmate asked her WHY She did not go homo
to her parents. Nlic burst into ip.... 4Hd ,,.-
piled thar She did not know where 10 find
ihcm--thai they were load, g.. Tho Young
friend watched her to her place ot resi-
drurr IN Eight street, aud urged her Co 20
home
Sho mother being apprlcd OF hc.circum.
St1ute, Immediately sought ont her child. who
gives the following history ct her case. When
she ttfIt approached TIM grocery, She was ar-
Co,lgd lhX mam. who luliLrd lar t.4-u..-s.i llt
hun IN wagon shr--TrrTt-- 77TrtT fIf- TTfTIffy
(thcy had no childrcu) near Tarrvtcwn. mn
ward, of Ayo years when thew hacked mn mn
their goods. Sc, aud stated that thcy were
gong To- live out west. She did not wish Ia
60 ana lied to a ucighh0ring farmers house. .
whore she found protection and a homo. She
''-tft1trrrrt upwards or tWd years with this fam
ny when she came Ia this city, and was liv- .
my as domestic when discovered as dos .
rnbrd, The mother and father rGuldnot re-
CEllzE ln3 CHILD Lul sI'f' ~ tf-t--t' -r-r-=
mzcd them. Their happiness Was complete
~ T. Tribune.
THE "fANkrE' oN ms WALK.n-Undcr
this healing the Richmond Republican has
the following paragraph;
~ company.of New England men T,,c
purchased three hundred and fifty thousand
acres OF timber land, on the Knnawha river
WIN view OF opening heavy lumber trade
Win OHIO Fifteen cents an acre 'Nas.n,id |.
! orty New EuglanderS have zone forward
70 form settlement, That is halt..g g.,
yo'1fe 70 California. Il ssa@ni- stranr. u, sa,
ne SONS of Virginia leaving her for otbcr l
LINES, while she is herself iuvitin, the stnr-
y footsteps OF northcrn,cntcrprse.". I
InE ELECTION. Iz MEx1rn-- y
'rHt gentleman, residing in Brownsville. !
writes AS follows concerning the Mexican O. +
eetion; - '
The election appears to hc holly contest i
y u'tWeGh Arista and Almnntn, Tho oIec- h
ION OF either Is sure to bring about a reyolr- h
ION IL Almontc, or cithur ofthc aiL..,. rr,,- =
Idate7' IS elected, Arista will proclaim tho =
idcpcndcnco of the Republic OF the Sierra \
i3hre' II Arista is elected, his opponepts -
'ii pronounce against him. under the mr. h
'Nt that he hasmado free use of nold and /,
'No 20 pro turo his ciestion."--N n piE.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-10-26

sR The Attorney General-Hon. j. j..
Cn'tenden,in answer to a request of the Pres
ident has given his opinion that the Fugitive
Slave Bill, so called, does not violate the
Cohs'ltution,nor suspend the privilege of the
h"1e'S corpus writ, but is only designed b.,
'7 intent 10 carry out in practical manner
inc provisions OF the Constitution, and the
act OF ! 1888 1t was upon this ground that
MIR Fillmore felt bound to give his signature
to the Bill. He consulted the Law officer
oil Government before doing it. fit is con.
shtnhonal he did his duty. If a bad law. as
II ia wrong, and. wicked law-tho fault is
IN Congrqss, the makers oft.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-10-26
BURGLARS ABROAD AGAIN.

Another aucmptF made ON ihc night
or the 2ad inst, To force an entrance into the
Wells River, Bank. the particulars Of which.
49, communicated tu-us by -. -iTdlc, Esq"
the Cashier, are ~ follows
An unsuccessful attcmpt.was made between
~ aud o'clork "Wednesday morningto force
m entrance into the Bank OF NcWbuy NJ
Wells River. The burglars forced the out
side hinge entirely Oh the heavy shutter of
the back window, but it being strongly sccur-
ed within, it resisted further attempts.
They next attacked the outer door and
DESTROYED the paddock which secured the bar
'"'' uir 'irvngtn ut the two remaining locks
upon that door resisted their efforts until they
were Discovered at about 3 o'clock when they
dccampcd in hot haste leaving a part-or their
"kit' behind them, and without having even
effected an entrance into the banking room.
It was very bold attempt, il being in plain
sight of two Hotels aud the moon sbinip,,
''rirlr''ys-
BANK robbers are becoming bold: and all
the guards ingenuity Of man has been A.
l-c 10 devise, scarcely afford an impodimcnt
to their success whenever they can have time
enough To- operate without being disturbed.
Indeed, safety cannot be- secured without the
presence OF night-wotch. Some person
should sleep in the banking room or in some
room contiguous, The Directors ofthe Pas
snmpsic Bank some time since bo0amc CON
WINGED Of this fact and their room is occupi-
ed every night.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-10-26

Look orT'-Bills upon the Mechanics
and Manufacturers Bank, Providence. r. l..
and the Pawtuckct Bank, Pawtuckct. Mossa.
chusctts, are uncurrcnt
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-10-26

FrRE.-Two Barns with their contents
belonging to MIR Observation-Disclosures, Of
Barnet were burned last..week Insured in
the Farmcrs@AIuual Insurance Company.
Montnclicr
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-10-26

~ There are numerous pctitjonsyprcsent-
ed daily TO the Legislature for change in
the License Law. The journal does not in
dictate what change is asked for, but the ma
Jority' we understand, ask that the present
law may be made permanent, tnot subject to
oe'ng voted upon annuallyO and that >Justi-
cas- OF the Peace be clothed with additional
power to act in relation to its violation.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-10-26

a. hudson Hutchinson, one ofthc cclchro-
ted "lIutchinson Family" while the Family
were engaged IN Giving Concerts at olive
jand, Ohio, became q ruing mlniac. \ day
ur two since the Family passed through New
York ON their way To the Worcester Asylum.
Insanity /, said to he hereditary IN the family.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-10-26
OFFICIAL CANyAss.

OrrriAi Forf ron GovEpson.-Tho
'otn7 al iu,r towns foe governor were not iu-
Guided Iut tIio official canvass published iu
our llst AiitI,rso and the result 10 as tul-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-10-26

part OF the House the Senate came In and
h' i"''rs's'i el co-h- ff1uyC was read, Whce.,
upon )+<.>s Z
Hon. SOLOMON FOOT, of Rutlanlt7s
was declared to Toe clco{od a. ,S,gai,.y s4-.y,e
United States TOR thu tJ4,-,J; a. : - r. ff1
and after the lth of March ncNr when the
senate Withdrew, aud the House ADORNED
Tho following should have been anron,,the
resolutions introduced in the House Wedncs,
day lGfh.
BN MIR burgess, That the COMMITTEES on th,,
Judiciary inqrire into the cs pcdicncv of ms
ing law ,o furnish each school district win
a copy Of Wcbstcr's Dictionary late edition.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-10-26
FurpAY. Oct /,

Sen A'DE.-EugrusscCt t3tti=itciating 10
the punishment of high crimes and INSIDE
meaRef-; passed.
Rcports-By Mr. Parker from road com
mittoc, on tho petition ct Ashuclot Railroad
company, bill giving the company mower
to extend their road from the east line in tho
town OF Vernon to the Connecticut River
ITmtroad read the third time and passed; and
10y MIR llol brook from the same committed, in
favor ola bill extending the time lar the sur
NeA aud location of the Atlantic. and 81. law
renee railroad. Mr. lIolbruok stated that il
dd not. appear tQ the committee that notice
mad boon gwen as required, but it was thought
best, from the showing before tho comnnittec.
To report IA favor of the bill The question
On the cngrossmont was opposed bv Senators
Weston aud Chandler, because notice was
Inot gwen. Mr. Dewey spdllc in favor, and the
honr OF Adjournment; having arrived. is WAS
Ian, Oh tho table
Petitions rcierrrd-nr J, u. Bradley and
~ others, and SamuA prcntiss and % 'otb,,'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-10-26
ST. JOHNsBURY,
Saturday, October PC, 1850
ELECTION or SENATOR.


1.h, Wbigt wcrruncyprrlcdly harmonious
DO lhc choice OF senator 60 surcccd Mr.
Phelps. II wa- known very generally that
lgrc we're several candidates for the oiliccr
Mr. rhclps was looking to % ru-clcclunand
tho friends ofno lu-s than three other gentle
men VERY rrr-siug the claims Of tcir par
n mar fN6itot,t ~ lhr Wing nominating
curus Mr. Foot received some 80 yolos,
Nc Phrlps about 90, nnd Judp Follott AMI
,ludqe Royce #ocud votes, zach Aud Ice
joint Assembly twill bc seem ly reference
&C. the journal Of the proceedings Of the lcg'
alaurc, the Hon SOLOMON Foor, Of Rot
laud. was declared elected aGrr the lth hal-
lot IN tine Huu-c. The choice has iallrn mp
on tue Wing aglau able aud eloquent
NAN
~ SIR llydr,.if will BE- ,.ylt hmr obtain
cd the seat In the House a. which be- Wa 60.
lc,tcd h., morr tInu go majority of thc legal
,utca given lhr Representative hy the free
taru nl Chclfra, The Committee ON cleo
tons, composed ct men Of an, parties were,
W. understand, unanimous iu opinion that hc
should hr admitted urmhcr or lhc House.
VI, Rsulpu tipI ta save hi colleague in the
baltimore Convention by side issue,
a. The ast sale Of stock Of he rassump-
,io Road, in lIo,ton,was at ss3 per share
an advance Of s on q share within the last
three month";,
esThc prospect Of harmony amougl tIn
Whis, m New York, In the approaching g.
lection, r. improving The Delegates 10 the
National Wing Convention OF the State
called by the .cccdcr, from the convention
recently held nj Synchsc, a,scmhlril At Iii
ca on Thursday Hon, Francis Granger was
chosen President The State ticket put in
nomination hy the former Wing convention
was unanimously rc.nominntcd.
~ Gov Williams, in hi, Message, refers
to the subject Of Smt cNpcn.c.. Il is a
proper subject for Legislative consideration,
The ,aloric. paid by our State are generally
much lc-. than those of ncighborng States;
4ul the great leakage is in thcIudiciary not
ia the Salaries OF the Judges hut in Court
expenses. These constitute the great item;
aud we have long thought some system might
hc devised whereby these expenses might be
reduced on, third at least. The State PRS
on, too, has drawn heavily upon the 1rcasu'
time FOR the last dozen years.
IIau j Thomas Stevenson. of Ro.,on. /.
nominated az the Wing candidate 10 succeed
Hon. :. T. Elliot Mr. stevenson viii no,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-10-26
THE GOLD DIGGINS.

ElunI the e.,l.dippi- ti,,, r.r,,,,,.tv rnuti,,u.
encouraging y company on the Nuba had
t't-v-rt trrr rtrTT, nm me FIRST dly and IA
hall = work, withthc use Of one quick liver mn.
chine, produced eighty pound, of rold Vet
chose by these rich washing, other couuoni,s
have failed to realize their expenses. Somc
beautiful specimens from the North Fork of
, the Fcasscr river had been received M san
fr'n'lsy" They were brought L,. three t,,r-r,
VINO TOOK out nine thousand dollars in thir-
teen days, when the vein gave out.
Intelligence from Alariposa mines state. th,,
the most encouraging prospects exist. The
tll5|Crs >trncL 4r-7rrt, wtTiCtI pT0TIsrs To-
DC exceedingly rich. One piece of quartz
.hau been taken ont, from which six or cirht
pounds OF pure gold were extracted Tho
h'st b-shel, OF one hundred pounds of ouar,,
taken out yielded about So 800 afthc genuine
ore.
Letters from the AIukulumnG river state
that the miners are doing we'll. and that scvc-
RAJ me specimens have been obtained from
the bed of the river: Several companies were
at work with quicksilver washers and yirlJ-
ing eighty to one hundred dollars per dav.-
he water IN thr rivcr. was quite hinh. seyeL
IA! feet higher than last year at this season.
1t Is however falling rapidly now. The COM
PailcS engaged m turning the river have a.
bout completed their dams and channels, and
would soon be enabled to work thc entire beds
NAT Tie bed of this Fie.tl T. tn tho rrc
Is a tact wcl known The farther. heretofore
hat miners have been t-t,thlrti to ret into the
1fcr, the richer it has proved; aud several
-"''f'aHes are now paying SiN and eight dol .
airs per day for daily laborcrs.
The Placer Transcript says that they are
eel to bclove that there is a very large gold
'earng district yet almost unoccupied, at the
.cad waters OF the Sacramento. The reports
rom the Trinity Diggng- show a moderate
WV" very General success among the great
numbers who are there working Gen Lane
nd party from Oregon are doing well abort
o miles from Reading ranch.