davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1851-04-09
NUmuaIIy 4 co
: " V.. oIATEoF MISSISSIPPI.
00ONIi' Probate Cod.
t. N

000NIi' Probate CoI
To oil no.a. Feb. Term 81
ments Hercditoments, dc Of James V ~ a d9ae-
man Deceased. = oiiies ~ Whit
19 e are are hereby Cited to be and anne,r h.
The Fourth 7osS 5aS M F5obs@ e3P s Of County
House Of said County then and tb sa1ns Court
not be made for the sale of Certain si 4aad
Land an9 94 fr's 7ol12 for 100 acres S
as shall be considered d ordered S5 5S Things
ed that N ne premises and it is further order e,1
Da'no MAJ ai,s Citation be published In the .Ys1oo
peLnocras Tor the space of Six Weeks a1O0
( 6w; MINES the Hon. George B
L 2 c = nEla rs T Judge ofthe Probats
s=ss@c<e<s40 o0uF' Of azoo County and seal
of Said Court. 49,
issued the 81 day of March 4 D. 1881
Yazoo City, March 5.h 1851 DELL Tx.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1851-04-09
GAMBLE
MARBLE YAPD.
CHINA STREET VJCFSRrrRc
MISS

IIIBD.
y addition to our stock, we have received a
large lot OF italian Marble, direct from Italv
en- block and slab; also, the finest quality Of Am.
eIican We have also large, varied and
splendid lot, finished of. ready for engraving
The finest quality of Monuments. Tombs
Head and Foot Stones, of all sizes, Marble
Mantle Pieces CAPS and SiIls far hl III; ".'
Steps for doorways and everything in the Mar
ole line
Engraving done in the neatcst manner, and
at the shortest notice.
We invite the people in need of such work
TO call and examine for themselves. All or
ders promptly attended to.
GAMBLE g. SKATES.
Oct, 10-1850-6m.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1851-04-09
amesT harp
9, VI HIok
TMARP WCKg.

= - . - IL y = =
COMMISSION s. PRODUCE MERCHANTS
YAzoo CRY HISS.
w G are thankful for former patronage
ana take pleasure In Offering our seryi-
0es under our new firm to our old patrons end
ne public generally We have taken the
p3t lately occupied By Messrs. Wilson &
rleketf' q ], ]. Wilson, & Bro. and viii
HeeP constantly on hand large stock IF gro.
cerles' and produce, rope, bagpino. iron cast
ing, stoves, &C., which we will SELL low for
Sash' or cotton, or on usual time 70 prompi
customers, and solicita call from ali pnrcbas-
RS visiting our city. We will also nav par
lc9iar attention to the forwarding business
lhu make liberal cash advances on cotton for
shipment or sale in this market.
Yazoo city, Sept. %, 1850-6m
(Vhig please copy.)
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1851-04-09

~ no5lse4ofd Furniture, and Goods, Wars and
nsIcaafdFse' contained or stored therein -
galnst loss or damage by FIRE. - q
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1851-04-09
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE.

ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE.
ssG Virtue & IN pursuance of docreeof the
Pr bate Court Of Yazoo Count" made at the
Jan'ry Term thereof AID 1851 thc unde..e signed
administrator Of the estate of Georoe G. Young
deceased viii on Monday the oath day oT
March A. D. 1851 between the hours prescrib-
ed by law proceed to sell at the Court House
door Of said County apd at Pn5lc auction to the
highest bidder on~a Creditor twelve months
from tie day of9ale land warrant Mum
Der II, $50, for 100 acres of land issued from
the "filce of the Commits ioner Of Pensions Sd
day OF May l8lS and belonging to the estate
of said deccdent.
Bond and approved security required from
the purchaser,
PETER LANDER Admir- sc.
of George c. Young decd
4azoo City Jan. 3I-I85l-3t
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1851-04-09
DR.. A. B. Brashear

= consequence of the destruction Of HI. ~.
a. H'e curing the fire. has moved further -
wan street, next door to the Ho,son H.,
%nere ne may be found at all tim s.excn -1b.Sl
absent on business. ' S'eAeP' "beA
azoo city, Dec. 4th 1850
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1851-04-09
Tailoring.

THE undersigned would resnect f,,,,,, =
III form the Public, that they have located Ir q
in Yozoo city for the PURPOSE Of -; -
ne tailoring Business in the sbon oo ne On
oy j. CLARK, opposite the democrst 49, -
"a "a -5lain Street. We are now prepared = =.
N wofk "A the shortest notice, and nFerfor ).
none In the South. - : W =.
VEAL& PATTERSON,
Aazoo City March 5-ls5l-tf -'-'2N'1's
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1851-04-09

PRODUCE Grcories and EIar
ware.
Il late fire. has yor,o.4l4 InI fueice or tue
opposite Allen d RortsdoIo Dei1"' Ihe eayoui
t boa his old friends and cusonoe~s s+5
hopes they will give him call. '''O"''''' a1o
Dcc o. 1870 - A. N. HARDEN.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1851-04-09
r. G. CLARK g. co.
MANUFACTURERS OF
White Lead, linseed AND
CASTOR OILS,
Corner of 18th and Austin Sts.,
ST. LOUIS, MO.

Or Office, at Counting-room of Dickerson
q. Brent, No. IL, Locust Street
The undersigned manufacturers of White
Lead. Linseed and Castor Oils, in the city of
st. Louis, having about two month since com
pleted their establishment, are now prepared
to furnish Painters and dealers with supe-
rior article of White Lead, etc, etc
Every Painter in the city of ST. Louis, who
has yet tried our White Lead pronounces it
superior to any other manufactured in the
West, as appears by their certificate publish
ed below. r. G. CLARK, d co.
Februsry 10Th 1851
The undersigned, Printers in the CITY Of
St. Louis. hereby certify that they have used
the White Lead manufactured bv r. O.
Clark d Co., of this city, and find it SO far as
they have yet tried it, to be very excellent
article, superior indeed to any other White
Lead manufactured in the west.
JOHN s. WATSON,
WIG THoRKBURG,
M'vIcKER f HIsTED,
JANIS sPoRE,
w THoRNBURG,
RICHARD HILLMAN,
GORDON d WOOD,
W ETRIs,
a-. NJ ENGLISH,
JAMES sCoLLAY,
re-srr n- MIDDLETON d TARLToN.
g
aa.g9 ~ 81. LOUIS, February @, 1851.
Messrs. g Clark q Co.
II gives me much pleasure to inform you
that having carefully tried your White Lead
in s'verai different ways, ind It equal in
body and whlteness and quality generally to
any ur lele manufactured in the west; YOU are
a. liberty % use this % Recommendation fit
will - of any benefit to you. 81 80
qoss ami with much respect yours e.
ssulW reia CHARLES T WIfGUs
YaN0 Cilg March, 6-lss1-2m.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1851-04-09
Window Glass,


OSI received q large assortment Of Hass
e and Caps for sale at che lowest prices.
Il 49, J.sY. CALDWELL.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1851-04-09
AD1fIaIS IRA T0P7S NOTICE

j administrator Of the estate al DEists1as
80 = tssilly, surviving member ofthe frm Of
81 - Kelly q Co, win present my sn-
aual account with The estate OF said deed 81
ne next April Term Of the Probate court 81
azoo county fog settlement and allowaneef p
s. - O. BOWMAN, Adaifs s s
q Yazoo City, March 18Th 1851.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1851-04-09
q. ", QuaclkenhoeaI.

YAz00 CITY. MISS.
/ - NTlNUES to practice in the counties 81
ZOO. Holiness Madison, and Carroll,
- &c superior courts Of law and Chancery 81
Jackson, and tic Vice Chancery court s.
CarFolltoH. Particular attention viii also he
paid to any cases that may be entrusted Is him
in tho Probate Court Of Yazoo county. Z.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1851-04-09

TaIrnestocI1's VermifUge.

r. Gross B. A Fahnestock's Vermituge for
Osa;e by THOMPSON & co.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1851-04-09

Yazoo City, Oct. 3-I850.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-06-07
SHOCKING DEATH.

We arc called upon Co record the death Of
Mr. Lcmuel Woodward, of Plainhcld, in n
most sudden and distressing manner. Helen
he housr on Sabbath morning last, about sew
ca o'clock, Toe oHeaof hts fnrms, living mile
distant, for the purpose of sailing some Young
cattle pnsturcd there, Ills son.in-law, David
Gallup, Esq, finding upon his return from
church, at noon. that the old gentleman had
not yet come home, became apprchcnsiyc,nnd
immediately set % ~ srarrh OF him Upon
arriving at the field in which the cattle were
trVt, tr Liislu4s4.'l Mr. Woodward living be-.
side large rock, dcad-hs body cold and
shpckingH mutilntcd fastening with an
speed, hr went to call one Of the nearest neigh
bor,; but before they got back to the spot,thc
cattle, having scented the blood, and becom.
ing maddcncd by H. had gathered about the
dead body tramplod II into the earth and gor-
eel IL until recognition was almost impo,si-
bic.
Previously, however, to rouring the neigh
borhood, Judge Gallup had examined the
appearance of the body sufficiently 10 asccr-
tain that IL had received two wounds. either
OF which must have proved fatal One of
these was IN the brcastthe other in the groin,
and both inflicted, as circumstances leave no
room to doubt, 10y a two year old hcilcrwhosc
sharp horns were found to bc covered with
uliHNls l''N lIhNfh Nl UlCflt NNilt " was fN-
idrnt that the deeehsed had received his first
hurt alta spot some rods removed from the
rock beside which the body was found, aud
that ho had climbed Ia The top OF the rock.
probably for protoction---and fallen thcri-
from, either from hintuess, or been forced In
the ground 10y another attack from the inhi-
rated animal, IL appeared also, in the cyi-
dence before the Curoncr's inquest, that some
of the neighborS had heard human cries in
that quarter IN the moroing, but not suspect
ing the truth, had given little heed 10 them.
Mr. Woodward was - ycars Of age, aud a
man Of great wealth. friend Of ours from
whom we received the foregoing facts, and
who knew the deceased intimately, informs
us that the value of the estate Left cannot fall
far short of half million Of dollars. Yet
the daily habits and style ofliving Of the pos
SCISSOR OF this immense wealth were rs plain.
transformations and frugal, as thoseD of any tar
mcr in the community. -Aorcic6 { O. } Cour-
Ter.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-06-07
ESSEX COUNTY COURT.

The regular Term OF this Court closed on
Saturday last. The case Of Amelia G.. Rose
brooks - Town of S. Iuhnsbury-, was tried
hciunn Jadie & ellnrrr who SAT in the case
on account Of the residence OF the presiding
Judge being In this town. Miss Roscbrooks
was thrown from q wagon, near Bagley's
Bdyk Yard in this town, in the year isio
aud received severe bodily injury. An cx-
cayaiion had been made near the road. and il
was alleged that the accident happened IN
consequence oft The verdict Of the jury
for Plaindn-ss73. For tho Plaintiff, Hoy
wood, Henry s. Bartlett aud G. c. Cahoon;
for the defence, s. W. Sladc, Bartlett (Thom-
a.) & Bingham.
Stephen Pcllom was tried before the pre-
siding Judgc-lIis honor l.. T.. roland-up-
on an indictment for manslaughter--th kill
ing Of his brother Martin Pellom an account
Of which wa. rnhshcd in our paper few
weeks since. The ease occupied all OF FRI
day and saturday. The jury came into
Court at = o'clock the next morning without
agreeing upon a verdict
We understand that seven were for the ac-
quitial OF the prisoner and five for his con.
sietion X G. benton, Burns aud Fletcher,
fbrthc prisoner; Haywood and Jacob Benton
for the prosecution. The Court adjourned to
the second Tuesday in July, at which time
Pclom will be tried again, and other cases
upon the docket be disposed OF The above
cases occupied four Of the five days of the
term, leaving but one day to attend to other
eases.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-06-07
PERsoNs ENTITLED 10 BOUNTY
LAND.

ByA siuular FROM the Pension Oaire, issu-
81 March 2odi ls5i, We learn ihat the fol-
lowing elass OF persons are entitled 10 Boun-
~ Land Warrants, by the act Of Sept 2gth
1880,
Those engaged Ia the Mesican war, d.
rrrly connected with ita operations, whether
within the limits Of MleXico or not
Those mustered into the service Of the
United States, la the war 0f 1879. The time
for which they were paid for seFyire ior which
they arc 20 receive Bouniy Warrants.
s Those engaged n the Greek War which
began May It, 1880, and September 1897 (
but nor those aHpagcd in the Cherokee dis
turbancos Of 1907 and the New York distur-
Lanoos OF iAgA-g.
4. Indians engaged IN The United States
service. 70 boz paid the same a. white folks,
o. loamsters aud aFtihcers who belonged
a. The line 0fthe army, and we're regularly
detailed ior that service,
huLziilnlez g4gE4..F4s..Gt- ',,iltiarJ srrrfrr
and not the employer unless both engaged
part Of the time aud then each ones Share 10
in proportion 10 HE time OF service,
T. The declaration Of the claimant on oath
supported by regular authentic discharge
and the positive testimony Of officers and sol
d...g. -sl'.-,'' 'r--rvrr witt W TIrufrrruri
~ TIE eftfirhrr 90 fniifthfy FnllA
H. No persons who have received Bounty
Land under any former act OF Cnngregsi arr
entitled ~ Lad liuuuty now
o, Widows dfdccoasod officers and soldiers
a. the passage 1T this act, or widows NJ the
date Of their application, II their husbands
were killed Ia battle, they are entitled 10 the
maximum allowance of 90 acres, without ref
ercncc 10 their time Of service,
10. The death Of nn officer or soldier may
be- proved hy satisfactory evidence u such
officer or soldier should die hner the DECLARE
rIuU ritci az thc prn6Inn oIiicr, but npfdrU rfr
issuing Of the warrants IL shall be- competent
for the widow, and " there be- no widow,
for the minor children 20 apply for said war
rant, aud receive che same, on filing the nee
Gssary proof Of lille,
Less than 5000 Land Warrants were issued
prior 90 November. 900 applications have
been received, aud from 500 10 1000 new APP
plications are made daily. From 1000 %
1900 warrants are issued weekly, but it will
take more than year aud half to dispose
Of the claims already received, Claims will
Ice attended TO in the order Of application,
~ persons interested can address commu-
nications directly 90 the Pension Office, j, T.,
Heath, Commissioner, Washington, ID, c.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-06-07

ca II may be seen by notice in another
csl umn, that the Rev. Efcazer Williams, OF
the st. Regis Episcopal Mission, is to give a
lecture this evening .........
MIR Williams is the one concerning whom
so much has been said and written, the past
few years, and concerning whose paternity so
much mystery exists. BY many he is believ-
ed TO be the son of Louis XVI, OF France and
the legitimate heir 70 the throne BY those
interested in making way with the Bourbon
heirs, it was pretended that the son died the
9Th ofJune, 1895. But in 1913, French
gentleman died in New Orleans, and declar-
ed on his death bed that he brought the
Dauphin from France 10 this country, by
way of Holland and England, and committed
him TO tho care of a Canadian lroquois Chief,
named Thomas Williams, There are many
incidents in the1i oftheDauphin AND of Mr.
Williams, that strongly tend to corToborato
this story. a fuller statement of the case
was prepared, but too late for insertion this
week Windsor Journal --------
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-06-07
TnE VINO srArn CONTENTION.

Tho State Committee Il Will be seen by
their notioe,have called the Wing State Con
veniion At Bellows Falls, This place has
been selected on acoount Of the oonvenienee
afforded by the Railroads 20 delegates from
different sections Of the State, Prom all but
the most remote Counties delegates can reach
the place by the hour al which the Conyen-
lion ID called without leaving their homes un-
III the morning Of the 25th, The Watohnan
states that the Railroad companies will carry
those attending the Convention for full fare
one way, G, at half price
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-06-07
sANDwIom IsLANDs I'D oREGoN,

The arrival from California brings late
news from the Sandwich Islands and Oregon.
The adyices from the Sandwich Island.
arc % the goth Of March
The Polynesian of that date Il almost com.
pletely filled with a temporary treaty. anJ
the other documents relating 10 IL, between
the government OF France and the Hawaiian
islands. J., M. Perrin, as commissioner on
the part ~ France, aud r. G. Wyllis, a. See.
Rotary OF Fqreigu Affairs On tho part Of tho
King Of the lslAnds, were the neeotiAiors of
the treaty. As the commissioner on the part
Of France was not instructed a. tO-all the
points IN dispute between the two powers this
temporary arrangement has been entered Ia.
"a 10 restore commercial and amicAble inter
national relations until ths French oommis.
sioneF receives adviees from tiE government
oREG0N,--Dates from Oregon sTe 10 the
lot OF April
The census Of Oregon, just completed, a.
mounts, IN the aggregate, 70 iara4a persons.
IL 10 estimated that there are about 20OO Of
the last immigration not Included 10 tho A.
b0Fe,
Arrangements have baen perfected for the
immediate erection of a steam Touring a,ill At
Portland. The name u the Post Office At
Vancouver has been changed 10 Columbis
City. -,
The weather Ia Oregon confines delight.
fil, with occasional fhnHGrz af 4Als-Ns
talon q last sprngng into existence, giving
evidence Of spring,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-06-07

81 The receipts of the American Board
of Missions, in the nine months ending April
Sdth, have been S2O4,SIs, being SI7,9O9
more than in the corresponding months ofthc
previous year. The donations have iucrcas-
cd s2i,593, while the lcgacies have dimin-
ished 27.2aI--Ihn expenditures ct the i1uuryi
are also increasing; owing chiefly to the I've
nv great prosperity of the Missions" and the
pressing calls for AN increase of the missionA-
~ labor, The Prudential Committee say
"they have endcayorcd to appropriate the
funds intrnstcd to them with the strictcst g.
economy; but so loud and frequent are the
calls of our brethren in foPeiga lands,growing
nut of the remarkable success which the God
OF missions is granting to their efforts, that
they find it impossible 60 continue their ex-
pcudturcs upon the scale ofthc last few years,
without dsregarding the most clear and pal
pable indications of Providence" ~
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-06-07

~ Our readers will remember that twelve
locoioco members of the New York Senate in
-t'ftl-' t,, tirfrut- thu Eric tanat Enlargement
Bill hastily resigned their seats leaving that
body without quorum. The Legislature
WAS thereby broken up. This Bill had pass
I'D the House by a largo majority. The
Governor thereupon issued an order for cleo
tons in the Districts thus made vacant The
election was last week;the resigning men have
met with a Waterloo defeat by tho hands OF
the people. They were all locofocos, and
had been elected by large majorities. They
appealed TO these large majoritics to sustain
them in their revolutionary proceedings, and
undertook TO give to the question n party
character.
In the nine Districts where the result is
known, six of them have vote,. in favor of
the Eric Canal Enlargement Bill--two or
three of this number elected Whigs,& the 9TH
ors locoioco. The result in the other three
Districts is not definitely known. The YER
diet of the people in this case--whOtcyer may
be the merits Of the Canal Observation-Disclosures
a wholesome lesson. II is loud rebuke TO
all such as are disposed 10 revolutionary and
unlawful acts, and will be salutary in its eff
fects --------
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-06-07

TnE BLooMrR CosTUME.--The appear
ancc OF the new female costume in Washing
ton street, on Saturday, and yesterday Gre
atcd quito n sensation. and by no means n dis
Agreeable ONE hH-y young -ladss-4shs we're
il, is said to be Miss Burlcgh, the daughter
Of tho poet, and 10 have been accompanied
by her father. The dress 30 accorded with
every notion Of symmetry, propriety, eonvcn-
fence and good taste, that il delighted all be-
holders. We have heard but one opinion ex-
pressed concerning IL by old and young
"Could anything be more elegant, modest and
becoming 2" Ii stamps vulgarity ON the old
costume the moment il is seen, legihly and
indelibly. The dress Of the young lady in
question may he thus described in brief
A Gypsy hat, trimmed with white ribbon
and black veil over il, tunie Of pink rick
material, reaching to the knees. Il covered
the shoulders and fitted snug around the waist
and was further secured by belt, fastened
in front by an ornamental buckle From tho
throat TO the belt there s one row of buttons
The skirt below tho buckle was whole. Tho
trowsers were Of the same material and color
as the tunc, somewhat in the shape Of an in
verted pyramid, and fastened with binding
around the top of snugly fitting laced Kid
boot.
We understand large number Of highly
accomplished and pairintic iadirz Of onr CON-
munity will appear in this costume during
The anniversaries OF the. present week-Bos-
TON paper.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-06-07
FoUR DAYS LATER PROM EUROPE.
ARHIyAL oF 100 wAsnINaToN.

Nav YoRK, June 2.
The steamship Washington, FROM bremen
the 10Th, and Southampton the ,2ist ulL,
arrived az 4 o'clock, this afternoon. She
brings lA3 passengers, and $50 tons freight
EsdLAED.--TherH II no abatement IN the
GTore respecting the great National Exhi.
bition, aud the attendance ofthe public Is on
the inagoaaa.- The reeai4is- @ssFaee- 4 sss
per day, The scheme for farming the Exhi-
bition 10 educational purposes progresses very
fhvorably, and the University OF Oxford had
lent ia support 10 the movement
The Qneen gave great State ball At
buckingham Palace ON the 9th ult,At which
many American officers were present
On the goth ult,, grand banquet was Civ
en- AZ Richmond, by the metropolitan local
committees, 10 the iorrign commissioners At
the Worlds Fair, Amongst the guests were
Mr. Lawrence ;he American Minister, and
Mcssrp Horace Greedy, Riddle, Dodge and
SiAnsbnry.
On Monday evening. the 18th fAfay, tho
Railroad train which .iof Derby for Leeds,
met with ~, Rccidentby which two pas-en-
gers we're killed, and many othera injuied.--
Among tho latter were Mr. remnant of
Charlestown Mass, seriously bruised Mrs
Tenant thigh bone fractured Mr. Ward,
Of Boston, SliRhdy bruised Mr. Beebe, Of
Mr. j. II, Kinds, Of Regents Park Ohserv-
atory, announces the discovery Of a new plan
81, in the constellation Scorpio.
FRAScE.--Thc Opposition of the Legiti.
mist 60 Louis Napoleon u exciting great
deal of interest ia Paris. The Constitutional
IN y strong article, states thai there viii bc an
irresistible manifestation from the whole coun-
try, IN the shape Of petitions, demanding tho
prolongntion Of the Presidents powers,
TuRgEV.-Lc,ters from COnsiAntinople
announced the conclusion Of the amnesty
question. Ko-suth and Others were 20 be
excluded from is operation.
Accounts from Manila state that, ON tho
29th January last. an attack had been made,
by the Governor General, on the forts nc 500
loo, which resulted in their capture, together
with lao pieces Of artillery and other NUM-
tons OF war.
Two American gentlemen had been At
tackled and robbed near Canton The inSur-
rcctionary movements still continued in tho
Chinese Empirc.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-06-07

CoNcERr.-Mr Heath will give Concert
IN our Village on Thursday evening next
His Concerts are greatly praised. The Nil
Statesman notices one Of them At Concord A.
follows
LAST Tuesday evening Mr. l.. Heath, 20
well known Ia the lovers Of good singing in
all parts Of the old Granite state, aud oyer
pertaining Concert OF vocal music in the Rep
resentatiyos' Hall, 10 large and delighted
audience. Mr Heath possesses voice Of un-
common compass, and exquisite intonat,on,
and well lao knows how 20 use H." ..-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-06-07

a. Mr. Webster, On his return from Buf
iAlo, maie a speech At Albany. 10 i not
greatly different from the aae he -1.sde a.
Buffalo, sketch ofwhieh We published last
week Il Is rumorel tlat he is abroad "pros-
peoiing" for the Presidency. The tone Of
the journals that do business for the State
Department'bg authority" IL not such a.
10 enurely discredit this unfortunate report