davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-05-03
Il III E G. A l. E DON IN.

81 Said Marshal Tukcv. in answer 70
questions propoundcd by the Senate Com
mttec. touching the Sims case :-"Tb.re ia
neither power nor salary enough in the T.
nitcd States IL make me arrest u Eugit;,,
Slarr."
KY The late Thomas ID. Merrill. ESD. Of
Concord n H., in his will made the follow.
ing requests The sum of 81 900 to the
First Congregational Church and Society in
Concord. 81. 900 to the South Congregations
al Church and Society in Concord. 81 900
to the Free Church in Manchester. 81 300 to
the Congregational Church and Society in
Salem. y. H.. his native place. 81 900 to the
Pittsficld Academy. and 81 900 to the Amer
lcan Colonization Society,
~ Some of the Georgia a,lvcniurers IN
the tnban invasion have arrived at Washiru-
ton. on their way North. They state that the
expedition was on foot and would not be- ga
silly frustrated,
Sc OF the two hundred thousand souIs in
Wisconsin, more than one hundred thousand
are sad to he Germans This race Of men
are settling the country at the sources of the
Mississippi very rapidly, and in that region.
In any part of the mon. the German char
acter and customs seem likely to impress
themselves on the population.
ss There are said to be 100. 900 applica-
tons for Bounty Lands. waiting their turn at
the Land Office in Washington Applica-
mons have gone in at the rate of from four 10
fifteen hundred a ,lav.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-05-03
ARRIVAL OF THE NIAGARA.
FROM EUROPE

SEVEN DAYS LATER FROM FL ROPE.
The Niarara reached Halifax the 10Th Of
,,,r;I from whence her news wa telegraph
81 +, tn, Boston papers. We copy all OF
Genera. interest.
ENGLAND.
\o.L;u, of interest had occurred IN par
,..,,..,,. ,rcyion>lv IL the Adjournment for
.I.LoI;day-. On the motion for gong INTO
,.,ri,,cc on the assessed taxes. Mr. D'l>rac-
!. r'... 70 move the resolution, of which h"
I,I .,;,rn notice, that in any relief to be
,-,r,.I tx the remission or adjustment OF
.,x,,;on. in, regard should be pad to the
..n.-..j condition OF the owners AMI occu-
Il land in the 'nitcd kngdom He
l'',,,,.u,.I with great severity on the rolir>"
,,,r.nel hy government durln" the present
..;,, with reference to the agricultural m
,,,,I.mninr their conduct III refusing
,.r..I;..,, the d,tr.>, which they "cknowl
.,g,J 70 cxi>r.aud disappointing hopes which
,br farmer, had been led to entertain by tn"
,.xnr,s>ion in the royal speech.
ord John Russell complained to the de-
Irs;on nrar,i>rd on the country tv 'h'>" mo
,;on. which. when brought forward IN par
Iiam,rrdi>rincrr di-rIaIm any intention "t
.b,u.dno the frr, trade policy OF the country
Lnt IN, result OF the divisions upon which are
,ar,l.! 10 the country a proof OF the par
t,.-, Of the house in favor Of protection.
,y,- r,.Il .,,, IN. motion 30 a
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-05-03
TO OUR CUSTOMERS.
NEW nEK trril2s Is

NJ" loIK, Alril2S, lN5l.
MIR. CHADWICK Pleas" say 10 vour readers
'''' nave spent more time i'll this city than in
tended I'M that tn" customers of f. .Iewctt ( Co.,
VIII" may call on them any time after 1hi, week, n,
Their Store" will b" perfectly >ati>tirl that they hav,
never seen IN Northern Vermont. 50 rich an assert,
m'nt "t GOODS a> will there h,. shown Them. ant
that hAv" not spent the tim" in vain.
'lo" / IEWETT
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-05-03
" a Ia tE:SEa

In st. I"lIll~hurv. March 81, hy Rev. f. Copeland.
Mr. Orange Scott Ladd Of Waterford, and Mis- Ann
Gliza Parker "f s.. .IohnShurv
In Iiaverh, \. H., April %. bv Rev. +. H. Gree
ley. MIR John y. Davis 81 ri.rlnont and Hiss Mar.
tia =. Brown. Of Haverhili
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-05-03

ftty-nine minutes; and he offers to match
him against any other horse living.
RETrRvFD-Job, IT pIo,. Tho, m,
ivcr VIM. O. Russell Froder;cl u p,.rn,s
Geo. J. Coolidge. Simpson Clarke and Can
tain True, the officers who escorted Sims IN
Savannah, Georgia, returned Tuesday.
sE" \ Cincinnati paper states that in the
year 1898, a German gardener purchased \
lot of two and half acres of ground at the
west end of Eighth street in that city. for
$500, last week he sold the same for s52.-
600.
eH The annual session OF the " IIamp-
shire Conference. is to be commenced at Bri>-
tol, on "Wednesday, Nav {,
Nix CorwIN.--Wc scr it announced that
a new paper has been started at W,<b;no,or
called the Tccorapb TO sunnort tho oIo,.o
ton to the Presidency Of Mr. Corw;n .ho
Secretary of the Treasury I
e7s- Straw ho,,o.. I
immense o,,rt;,;os W
Norfolk Co.. Mass McdficIJ has sold IN ono
year $4,000 worth; Foxboro' s19a 600
and Franklin SlG9. 900. 1t is a healthy bu<-
mess. the bradinc, and il is said oirls for s;x
months in the wear earn one doll = d,x
SHORT DREsSEs.-Thc Syracuse Stand
ard saws :-"Scveral ladies appearcd in tbc
streets Yesterday with dresses Of very h.
conir putt,rn. and pantaloonS q Ia Turk. Tb,
new STYLE looks decidedly t;dv and neat and
imparts to the wearcr quite sprightlv and
youthful appearance.
MrcnIGAN.-Thc legislature of MICHIGAN
has adjourned without passing the appropria-
ton bills. and an extra session is rendered
necessary, In" constitution OF Michigan re-
Strlct> the pay OF the members of the lrgi>la
lure I" one hHnir'd days OF the session. Al
ter thatf the session Is prolonged, they serve
without compensation, At an extra session
they will receive pay. To accomplish tins
seems I" be me "nI''t OF IN" Adjournment.
81 The Clcar>prn- (Ml) Wh@ SAYS that
,,,. boo,. ,ro ,l,,aL;,,, w ,l,o , :..
v;.,or :, that r..;,,,Lor.ool c,n H., l..,,.,.
which they eat in preference to other to"d-
some were diving from eating them.
s=s The Ohio State ,Iourpal saws. The
wheat cr,n throuob tho Northwestern, ,,,r. ~,
N. State promises we'll ,b,. so.-,, ,,,.
ILL.,. ., .,.,
can proven, favorable b,ryc>ts
r u p. q,
,,,c r. =,
:, ~ NV
l''t " WI "'''"
~ W ,c " -" '''' wv
81 "il"'n's''a' exemption, exclaimed
MIS- lar'IhG'"n' thrown" down tn" paper
o'"' ~ i''''!? l''>> '''''','' '"''' men
WV ''''' ''''''''
,,N., ~ ''N ''''''' al! l''''>"
"
NJ. '''''! LAY was >'''h'H-h'' years old
VII ''''"''"!' Inc q" '' April.
Ia 10 discover how many idle men there
are IN place all that Is necessary is to set
fw" dogs lighting.
'"r ~ '''" l. L. 1T NY li"''i IN
=! NV WI '''' '''S'' III
'''''> , =, '''' t'''>'' ~ " Wv "''A o'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-05-03
VI / Sic.

ks. j.. VI. LELAND having taken rooms
~. ~ 'lr residence of Mr. James X. Coll,v. will
:, '>>'''' On N" Fan" Forte. commencing with
TN" Summer Term Of the Academy.
For particulars. enquire Of Mr. Colby. the Prime
pat or "' Mrs. Leland ~ L. FIa>tm-> Esq. until the
c"nnIeiI''in"lIt of the T,riu
MAY |. 1851. sc,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-05-03
St. Johnsbury Academy.

Yahc Sunnrr Term will commence ON Tuc.lsv
l the 2oth tiav nf Nav
For particulars enquire Of Mr. J. h CoIhv. Princ-
pal, or the Secretary. j. 7. BANCROFT
s.. J"hn>hurv. Nav l. ISL ,ISw3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-05-03

any ono can match this,h should like to know
1t. We rather think it will be hard to beat
any how-E'rclanrr. "''
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-05-03
EF'nNNFSpaTInN-
Certificate # lDr. rrEEY. Portsmouth, y. II
l"ET>N"I-IH. sept -. lSi4.

l'crt:;!cAte # lDr- rtELl. Prr'>'n6 NH y. II.
r"EI>N"uIH. SEPT. -. lsi2
Mr. J. l.. N"r>F. Agent Tor Whites Hair ke>t"r-
ATM: ll"ar ST. deem i IL, ,iuty u state SONS
iac-~ respecting tle ili.>tiriah,e value ii White.
Restorative Several years ago. after >evcrr III
~ >lrhre>> wife lu-t al q" her hair the scalp al
r"s'r'! 'ii-">ed. and -hc hair grew ont Trash AM
nn"Tcn. About v"aragn. hv another iii Of SICK
ne>-. - l"t all O." .- hair -c,,,r fine and Tor
i", Inn" 't''re w. al2r,rlv ~" action in the s
After various allira,ios Wa induced :" trr thc
''pyc i4l.;"rt E,>t"r.i.i,r aIt now after III. u.
-. ''~ i''.t'">. her ha- - -u'. ~ u thick
,U>tr'.l. AMI q" - '~,r;'f'.. cu.y- j. ,v-r Fu--
th~.7u"rH. for long Inn, have been afflicted MI,
neuralgia and ether lr.'''< :. ~ hoa1 ani | hsvr
i,iIai ,,g' b.; cx;,rna, remedy have tried
can Therefore ch..r;l.l.y r.,,,;:lril y 70 MI whn
ar at 81 a',e," -. ',-. article have cv.-
seen. N''-t respectfully y''grs. &r-.
Manufactured lv F. WHITE. L"well Na>. So'
IN Rn>t"n, Whoe>al", Tx Wi>"n. Farhank X Co:
retail. in =. -l,n>hurv. T., J. &. BinChsrn: Pa
s'T1p>c. Lev I. Parks: Wells R;yrr. r. Sh-,id 4
"a: panvir. Val. l'minc a Co.: Cabot Salns
lru>>"l'; Mar>h'icli. Putnam \ W,an>.er; MONTE
Her. Eed.Pli X ;rarnis: and by NV a,poin-.,i 4.
gents Throughout The mon. .lsvi
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-05-03
Ready Made Clothing, Furnishing
Goods, Shirts, &c. &c.

manufactured expressly fer tho New England
Trade I" b" found in Boston.
In manufacturing our Clothing, great pains hate
been taken 10 hav" strong substantial. we'll made
garments that the Merchant OF Dealer NAV recon-
mend them 70 his customer, a equal 10 the best
Custom Work in durability and inferior 10 none in
STYLE and finish.
Having removed from our old stand. QUINCY
HAIL. {" the new Granite store oh" largest in the
City corner OF Congress and Water streets We in
tend all times t, keep stock sufficient ~ TINES
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-05-03
Spring Goods,
ting in part ii Foreign and Domestic
DRY GOODS.

Hard Ware and Cutlery. lin Ware and Stove Pr.
r'chrry ana rl">> Ware. " l. ,ooi> AMI ,ir,..,.-
- r'l!f Nuts AMI t"r;e",ionary Has Gays. Bon
n"t> an' Bonnet trimmings, hi SHES. BOX al 4
stationery. Drug and Mc'!riuc~. OIL Pants AMI
Dye Woods. coarse AMI Fine >al,. tl>h Flour.
Nails Window .!a->. Farming ;u,,> &c. Nc l..
ia'tthcy have general :i-'rim",- Of al tl,. VAR
az kinds "i ,'"".> usually KEEP, in country >t,.-e>
al 4 w!i,a ;t"y = 81. III. - ."y. - ga, i :..u- in
III" vicinity. While they pledge th-.cl>rl,r> c,rr
I" Use their p.,:l'>- c:c..,".. H. m.It ,ubic ,a,-
r"Ilas". the hope 10 succeed IN securing IT,
j. q. BARRING,
J. T.. MuoDRl -EI.
Concord Mp, 81 Isl .l.ua
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-05-03

k>>EN DISTRICT, -.
Al lr"'at" Court ho len n lun-nhur.. IN AMI ',r
>:d district, on III" Eth .iar "i Aprll 4 u. ISL.
HtEt'>, >,'ph:a SILVER. Administrator ii
w the E>tai" "f Ar4i Silver. iar, uf ri -p,niir'T
III IN" County "f Essex. deceased has made apull-
'nn :" 'hI> t"'ir. :" ,Ni-ni liz, time for PAVING
the debts iuc from > deceased the further ,rri.f
{" TX I'!' ntt> from the ';h day Mlv. \ H. 1851
IL i therefore ordered that all persons interested,
''r notified al said application: and that The. sane
viii hc heard and decided al Probate I,,r, Il, b,.
holden n the Probate Ohio. in lr:rnfrIrr aforesaid
"n the 18th day 81 MAY A. II. ISL. AT one O'Clock
IN In" afternoon 10y Publishing copy 81 the record
"i this orcr tire" weeks >1lccr>-iyriy in III. Calr!,-
man. newspaper printed n NJ Inhn>iurv. in this
State. \ true copy
'TW3 Attest. JONAH REoOk> .Iu,icc.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-05-03
~Oh, fora whip every honest hand,
T. Ia,l 'ho rasca!- naked ,hru' the land.


Mr. Palmer. Ike several other cntcrpri>ing
men in the county ha- Just commenced tn"
careful and extensive culture Of choice fruit
He i, onr OF the n, : prominent and active
members Of or County Agricultural Society,
and ha> done much To improve Agriculture.
Horticulture. and Frniiculturr That he
should be- thus injured by cowarllv. contcmp-
title villains, who prowl around in the night
rmr t. wrcak their vengeance By DESTROYING
fruit trees ha> excited the Indignation OF the
whole community in which Mr. Palmer re-
>iir,
Mr. Palmer is one of the board of Town
Grand .Iurymen, and, at the request of many
respectable individuals, he preferred a com
rlaint against >undry individuals for selling
liquor in violation of the law. These indi-
viduals were brought to trial and fined by the
insti"c. For thus performing his duty as
Juror, and for acting in accordance with the
wishes Of every decent man in the commune
y. some ,pitctuI dcmcntcd slaves OF the bot
IL. have waut"nlv outraged the common laws
Of >ocictv. and DESTROYED kind Of property
which time and care alone can restore We
hope til" wr,tchcS NAV he discovered. and
that Justice may oycrtake them in hurry
81 fHGu> Ns>>enqer
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-05-03

1 hrs el"gant
prclara'i"ui-fa>t
taking n" place
"i NIL other arri-
Sc n IL" for re
storing AMI ,lre.--
INC III" Hair. II
prevents 'lI- hair
from falling "if.
promotes IL
growth, ren",cs
dandrUti, aud r.
>'"r-> the natural
and luAuri-.i.
growth Of the hair
IN al r.- q,
t'aldn-><. 1, as
removes l'alm AND
heat III The ilea,.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-05-03

y IEELY NEGETAEPE COMPOUND,
F"- Restoring. B'am,rging Cleansing. Soft
'"'"q md dressing III" HiIR Also. r"r
r'm"ring Pans and Hui IN tie Hea5.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-05-03
Copartnership Notice.

TUE subscribers having formed coTartnrrship
= Tor tn" l''irl''~" II CARRYING 81 the Mc-catiI,
business '"nc"rr'>ler;fullv inform their fren,>
ana The public that they n"w ha'" hand for sale
large and well selected assortment, ii ,e.iralI.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-05-03
Bread for the People
NEW BAKERY!

:. CARR co. have established themselves
~ i'll III" Bakery Hu>inc>> AT ST. .Iohn>l,urv "
and are n"w prepared To supply the inhahtapt, of
this vicinity with every article in their line Of hu.i
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-05-03
Goats, Pants, Vests !

IL JEWErT & co. have received good
4 ls assortment OF
MEMS AND BOYS READY MADE
CLOTHING.
Please call and eNaminr.
March -. ISL. ,I3tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-05-03
rtI.EpUN1i
BOOKSTORE f.;
~ Jr,y\SRI-Py pI AN
-. .'G,,NSBIRI PLAIN.

\ large an A-s,'ri.l,rn ii BOOKS and STA
: TIONERS : ,sr he i,,un il. the County
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-05-03
Ready-Made Clothing,

OF NJ own manufacture. Al prices that cannot fll
~ lit.
Also, has inst received A Iarcc and well selected
stock ct CLOTHS, CAS>IMEEES. pOESkINS.
\E> i\">.&c., OF every description which he will
max" up to order in 1t
Fashionable Style,
mot I" Il" h"at) AND At rEICES To SIT THE FIR
III hSIE -I-us
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-05-03
CLOTHING
Spring and Summer Trade
Simmons Block.
CORNER CoxGnrs> AND WATER SIS. BOSTO.

|I>liE subscribers having completed their arrange
Il mrnt> tor Spring and Summer sales are now
ntier,ME 81 " hnle>ale The larre,t assortment III
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-05-03
Caledonia County Grammar
School,

V1NliE Summer Term of this institution will COM
l mence on Wednesday the 2l>t of Nav and con-
Time eleven weeks. IRA %. MILLER PRINCIPAL
P"acham. April Il. ISL.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-05-03
BOSTON MARKET A., m

There has been no material change III the market
since our last Friccs rather tending IN favor If the
huvcr.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-05-03

FUGITIVE SLANE> IN HARRIsBl-RGH.-
y colorcd man, his wife and one child. were
arrested on Monday of last week at Columbia.
Ia. as fugitive slaves from MARYLAND. They
were taken to llarriSburgh, where an exam
nation was had before a l.. s. Commissioner
who after a full hcarin. of the case granted
certificates to the claimants. and the parties
returned to Maryland
WISCONSIN WHEAT CRor.-Thc Nlilwau-
kle Free Democrat of the 9TH ult. saws We
regret to hear. from further and late adyccs.
the most dlScouraging accounts of the pros
pect of the wheat crop throughout the State.
1t is winter killed in large quantities, and
the early drought has still further depressed
expectation OF anything like an average Weld.
Farmers will 90 largely into the cultivation
OF the spring crop.
81 \ relative of the Fox family in Svra-
cuse, y. u, has publicly stated that she was
taught by one of the Fox girls how to pro
duce the rappings; that the secret was given
to her on the promise that she too wond be-
come medium. She states that it is done
!" thc toe, anl knee
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-05-03

FIEE.-Thr store lately owned and occr-
pied by Mr. Lorenzo James in GEORGIA. was
burned on the night Of the 2l>t, together
with all lt> contents, consisting of store goods.
@raln. &C., the property of Mr. Charles Pine.
The loss was partly covered hv insurance
N$S,np'r.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-05-03

The CUBAN AFFAIE.-Thc names often.
Mirahcau Is. Lamar. Gov. Town of Georoia
and Senior GonzclaS of Havana. have been
associated with the Cuban invasion-thc for
mcr As ITS leader, Some more boxes have
been found on board the Cleopatra at New
York; one of them was opened and found to
contain 6 kegs of gunpowdcr. The others
are supposed to contain the same
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-05-03

LIE WHEAT CE"r.-From all we can
learn. the winter wheat throughout the CEN
trail part OF tn" state. Is very promising. But
very little has been wntrr-killed. and the
crop comes forward, offering prospect of a
very abundant harvest An unusual quanti-
ty was >own last fall, throughout this region
and our farmers will doubtless realize hand
some profits from the WELD. Springfield (W)
Register. april Is.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-05
MARRrHn

In Salisbury, the 9th inst by Rev. A. Baker Mr.
julius D. Ramsay, of the firm of Brown, Fraey &C.,.
to Miss Ann Wall. eldest daughter of D. A. Davis Esq
In Guilford county, the 18th Oct, by the Rev.
Cyrus K. Caldwell Mr.. John w. Thorn Miss Isabella
c., daughter Of Mr.. Thomas Dick, all of Guilford.
In Hilsborough the 2sth October by the Rev. A
M. lipp the Rev. William W. Albea, of the North
Carolina Conference to Miss Eugenia E. Hooker daugh
ter of the late Nathan Hooker, esq.,
In Warren County, on Monday the Goth inst, by Rev.
CaswelI Drake, Mr.. Joseph Workman to Mrs. Emeline
Parkinson. E--5.
On Wednesday morning the 18th inst at 10 o'clock,
by Rev. Mr.. Freeman, Presley Rowland, aged 81, to
Mrs. Polly Paschall, aged 49, all of Granville County
In Davie County, the 22nd ult., by H. w. Shell
ton Esq, Mr. Thomas l.. Davis, of Huntsville, Yadkin
County, Miss Mary Ill., of Dave, second daughter of
Erasmus Hill, Esq.
At Mt. Airy, on the 10th ult, by A. Durnigan, ESQ.,,
Mr.. Stephen Sythers Miss Jane Arnold all of Wyhe
County, Va.
At Anderson Simmons, Surry County, by Rev. j.
Caldwell. of Guilford, Thomas G. Mclean Miss Ez-
abeth Glass, all of Alamance County.
On the 2Sth of August, Mr.. S. V. Love- formerly of
Old Lincoln" to Miss Charlotte Tyson Long, Read
ing, Berks County, Pa On the day, Mr.. Pinkney
Love- formerly Of Old Lincoln" to Miss Rachea Hell
Ter, also of Reading, Pa. ..'-- .-'.
In Granville County, the 26th October, by the Rev.
R. j. Deven, Mr. Robert R. Stone of Mississippi to Miss
Jane A Hester eldest daughter of Thomas Hester ESQ.,
Also by the Rev. John E. Montague, Mr.. William S.
Garden to Miss Ann.Ealum, of Mecklenburg Va.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-05
LATEST FROM CALIFORNIA.

Bv the arrival of the steamer Cherokee on the Isl
November we have the latest news from California.
The Cherokee brought So, 100000 in gold
California remains quiet. Trade is comparatively
dull yet the miners prospecting. San Francisco
at present holds over seventeen millions of dollars
worth of real estate and personal property.
The steamer Oregon had left San Francisco for
Panama with two millions of dollars in gold.
terrible riot occurred at Chagres between the ma
lives and returning Californians Forty natives and
many Californians reported killed, and num-
bers wounded. Adams & Co.'S express agent, with
all his dispatches, was missing, and supposed to be
killed.
The election returns show majority for all the
candidates the democratic ticket, averaging from
one thousand TO five thousand. The two members of
Congress Democrats, the Legislature is largely
Democratic, and the majority for John Bgler, Demo-
cnt, for Governor, is about $50. The whole vote
of the State is As, OCO.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-05


One of the Compromise Acts was g An Act to sup
press the Slave Trade in the District Of Columbia
which the South gave to the North as offset for
the Fugitive Slave Law. Prior the passage of the
Fugitive Slave Law the great stock in trade of Abo-
lItionsm was, the Slave Pens' in the Capital,
under the Stars and Stripes" with the s. whips
F" lashes," groans of the vctims,' &C., &c. The
loss of this stock in trade by the concession Of this
Act to the North, from the South, would have been
very great calamity for Gddings & Co., if it had
not been made up in the Fugitive Slave Act.
The Act to suppress the Slave Trade forbids the
introduction into the District of any slave for the
purpose of being sold of being placed in depot to
be sold, and it makes the slaveee, if so brought in
to the District. The Corporations of Washington
and Georgetown, and the Levy Court of Washing
ton were invested by that Act with powers to break
up.depots or places Of confinement which power, we
believe, they exercise to the satisfaction of the COM
munty. -ssy
Nevertheless, though this long called for boon was
granted to the Abolition feeling of the North. not one
word of thanks or of gratitude have we ever heard
given Congress for it by the Abotionists but, on
the contrary, the Congress that gave is most espe
cially raved at by Abo,tionism in general. The
Act to suppress the Slave Trade may stop the sale of
four or FIVE hundred slaves in Washington every year,
while the Fugitive Act is not likely to surrender one
hundred slaves escaped into the North from the South
during year. The a0holes1le act inspires them with
no gratitude the retail act makes much noise
as if the whole North was about be subjected to
slavery.
People, honest people, cohsidefats people, wetrust,
will think of these contrasts, and ask themselves
what cafes Abolitionism for the slave, except to
make political capital out of him
Neso York Erpress, (W'his,
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-05
THE MARKETS.

FAYETTEVILLE, November.l. Bacon ls3 to IA cts.
cotton, coming in slowly and selling at II general
rs to 80 cents per bushel -four from $5 25 to
SIS 49, and in demand River ow-no lime in market
and but few goods arriving
W1LM1NGToN, November 1. Turpentine, $50 bar
res disposed of since Thursday morning So IS per bbl
for Dip and ST. IS for hard spirits urpentne, 20 cs
small lot of sold at 81 60; RATS timber $40
SO per M for raft and II for the other salt, Lv-
erpoo, ST. per sack 70 cents; flour, 81 rs 81
SO bacon from 10 to 16 cents. ...
PETERSBURG, November l. Tobacco at the follow
ing prices: Lugs So to $5-short leaf 81 so to So
good manufacturing S4 rs to $sprime manufacturing
SO. Cotton brisk at to u cents -four from 81
$4 25; 60 to IS cents bacon, Virginia. hog round
IL but little doing in lime, and sales from 81
25 to 81 81 cents per cask.
NEW YoRK, November L. Cotton steady at former
rates wheat 80 to SO cents -four from So 25 to 81 IS
Sc to 81 Genus; lard 81 to whiskey 22 cts.