davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-14

?, VS~ AEHARUMl1A Hly6Y-B60H OWOR1e0n0
llpnissasy asd We.umpka psekss sssams;
MAABAAlA,P r. Robsns, Jf., maals1, will
isss usf .Eps Aboat II 81 November
and vl continue uunpg the snule eavug this
bams ehiiIeiy md sisssnsy fnnlld nd - bail
expressly ios the uade H0 pscaliAr aspkion and ~ las
pss and psasengen. OF punetushp. aesonhodAaqn an
safety. This ne Of boats is prepared 70 isA
Of the Canal, on application 10 n fs'T7 sfs.
n4 II MCDOWELL. j.. 4 CO. Il Rovivns 4
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-14

. M n FOR Nod HN0f-fke&u1oF R0CkG9-The
la1, nsw, lisht drapght steaInss CATH &nA IN B,
@. Al1an, masles. will .pIy ~ s.ssiy bssss "a.
the sisuh y Md River and Aiexandia danns Isw
water seas0n, leaving the wharf boat the Mouth evsv
THURSDAY The esis al OF the J. NJ Belt aAd vIcks
burg p.cket F felsht coAnscis through W - any Inter
nediae landing, appiylo -. = 80. ~
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-14

RESPECTFULLY Ini0rms Laden Gentlemen Of New
Orleans that she has Just arrived rom Europe and
suited her residences Of Dauphn Espanads
the Present, Fast and Future events.
III Observation-Disclosures 81 Laden Soc, lvs
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-11-08
BRAEMSs

At tho Asylum, Concord, \. H., Nov. ?, Miss
Frances Ann Bedington; of Luloton, aged 81. Her
remains brought to this town-to tho rssidcnce
81 Mr. George W. Ely--her brother-in-law--and
buried on tho 5th.
In Goshen Gore, noar Greensboro. Sept a. Epl,-
rain Wesson, aged years; and Oet. 10, frsr-r-Sl.
aged i2 feais, Of Joseph and Clarissa H. Clark
aye mourning saints, whose streaming tears
Flow DER yotr children dead;
Saynot, in transports Of despair,
That all your hopSs are aod" Com
In Greensboro, Oct. james, son of John 10
HnC, aged II months.
In Greensboro, Oct. IL, Raehel Randtll, daughter
OF Nr Elisha TsandelI, aged 10.
In Newburyi Oct. zs Col. John Smith, n revolu-
tionaryS soldier, aged % years.
AZ St.Johnsbury Centre, Oct. ~, Mrs Eliza Kel-
ley, aged 90, wife of Mr. Wru. L. Kelley.
In Lancaster Oct ~ Daniel Perkins, in the seth
year OF his age. fJ
In Bradford, Oct. IS. Mr. Charles S. Merrill, the
landlord ii the Union Hotel aged rs years. =
In Bradford, Oct. "a, Mr. John undsrWbbd, eyed
~ years. a t
In Irnsbdrgh, Oct. 20, or consumption. Sarah
Ann, wife Of Mr. David Webster, and daughter Of
MFR Alexander Jameson aged "a years
In Rrnwning;on, Oct. 20, Lneslin, daughter Of SIR
flmoihy,losIyn, aged ~ years.
st North nanville. Oct. ~. Mr. David rerr'sn.
age atfr' - year ,-f'rmtrlv of Che,.ea
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-11-08
From Waltou's Daily journal.
A SHARP SNAP AT THE DOGS.

MR EDIToR '--You say correspondent
of the lrasburgh Gazette advocates n tax on
dogs. have been thinking of the matter, n
little, with reference to its bearing on politi-
cal economy. In this point ofvlew, dogs arr
consumers, not producers. Thera arc, In the
state, at least, thirty thousand OF athis useless
kind of animals. The food they consume an
nually is worth at least three and one third
dollars each, on an an average, To be fed 10
productive animals and fowls. This sum
would amount 20 one hnnLf-nd thnuaand- dol
lars annually OF the actual property and
wealth of the state absorbed, or, more proper
~, destroyed aud as etlectually lost TO the
community as II destroyed by terppe.+s or FIRE
In ten years il would amount Win lntcr,st
annually without reckoning any increase in,
the. number OF dogs, TO more than one million
three hundred thousand dollars. Add TO this
the loss-whiGh tire state in other WAYS sustains
by the presence OF this n1mbor OF dogs within
hcr borders, and the amount would probably
swell TO two millions of dollars. II true econ
Quay s'sl trae peliry no mot rfctarc Tax. and
hoavy tax, on dogs, something more than
laugh or sncer is requisite even though il
come from person most noted for wisdom
and virtue, To convince me of the fact
ANTf-cASTNE.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-11-08
KossUTH--HIs REvOLUTIoNAR Try
INTENTIONS,

WAsHiNGToN, Nor. Dispatches have
been received at the Navy Department from
rComm0dorc Morgan which are. calculated TO
-tkmrrp rhU -gutfIrinm m buhaft OF Kossuthy
a correspondence had passed between him
aud Commodore Morgan, in which the latte r
distinctly informed Kossuth that his orders
were not to permit the Mississippi to GO 20
Southampton, but simply TO afford him pass
age TO this country.
While at MArsailes, Captain Long entrcat-
ed Kossuth not TO compromise the United
States by issuing manifcstos and exciting the
people, TO which but little attention was paid.
lie makes no secret Of his intention being TO
raise funds for the purpose of attacking Aus
tria, and Notwithstanding Europe. He as
sulnes the air OF a conqueror not an exile.
The Mississippi will wait nj Gibraltar, and
if Kossuth desires to come she will convey
him. lie will only visit this country, howev-
or. to raise the means for prosecuting his rev.
oIu.ionary projects and not TO make it his
residence.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-11-08
n hEAvYRAI

The FfoAlcsu who have been complaining
during the phst season for want of wHtrr wilt,
w apprehend, noe be ready 10 cry "held.
enouRh,- ThnI.lAy ia-t was what q termed,
aud properly ~, a rainy day The storm
Toinlheas,ed on the night OF Wednesday. and
continued, without much iniormission, until
the night Of Thursday. Between the hours
Of Owe and eight ON Thursday evening more
ran tel tbAn 40 ever before knsE 10 f.ll la
w same length 81 time. ~Indecd il hined a.
hard for most 0f the time ~ II does IN the
hardest summer shower About six inches
Of water fell on level by actual measure
tAent, within those three hours. Our streets
and the fiat land about presented the appear
Ance Of n vast lake; and Ia passing Oh, the
water did much damage To the roads, hill
sides, So. f......
In this town, on the OliyeriAn Brook road
much damage was done. The bridge near
Fixes Mills was carried away, together with
the stone Abutment on the Sast side. The
bridge Aud stone .Abutments near Farms
ROrth's mill were carried oil, and other bridg-
80 more or less Injured. The brook at or near
tho Waterman bridge and also near the GLOW.
or bridge, cut a new channel for itself north
nf both bridaos--ihus probably saving them
bus the damage done 20 the road At both pla.
rcs u more than would have hecn the loss of
the bridges. Mr. Simon Rodman. whose house
was situated on the south side of the Brook
came near losing everything, IN consequence
OF bea loigihe aud dammine the, strram tc
some extent, the current set towards his house
and sweJt away about filocn or twenty feet
0f tho east end and All thai saved any portion
OF IL was that the east part was added after
1he other part was builtand was not securely
attached together Tine only was afforded
10 remoyo a sick woman, and portion OF
the furniture from the house before IL wH'
swept awAy2 -.s
The Jaw mil aud iron foundry Of Mr.. Johr
J.. Cook sustained great injury. The new
foundry building was entirely DESTROYED,
g'ortion OF the Jaw mill was CARVED out, Ant
his entire mill yard swept away. huoh lorl
was experienced in tools, patterns, work on
hand, fixtures, &C. An estimate we have MOI
hoard
Farther cast on branch ofthc same stream
the Morse saw mill was swept oil also wC
learn that the saw mill ut Benton high street
wAs carried away. Both these mills bclnng Il
Dayid Disk1s- -Is-,,s,-ug this village.
How extensive the damage has been on the
other small strcamAin the vicinity, we have
not hchrl.
The Connecticut River came up in an un'
precedrntcd short space of timc--rising al
least eighteen feet in less number OF hours
We have heard Of no losses on the river
.HurcrhW Rep.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-11-08

pAssengeFsYih ~ on bo4Td lie Oregtn, sur
pounded b5 a hloed 81 nAh ees, n ~ were cut
linR az tilsuI suifh sahfet 40 fhs hiasr kayage
hammer, while two or fhne geTn apparently
eRdsaEanng Al shield fhuh, They WnTe g.
hAlly thrust into a hDusa, And the door closed.
OHs Of thsm "a AftsrwaItls saw At the oace
ofths Brdsli Mail c0inrsHy' = Agency dread
July cut 70 pieces, bat sdll living, Tie other
polIJBg eOnld be heard Of Al tho tiInn 80 got
hva5s and from the nature of the wounds be
mast lave feeeiyed there can be- bat little
d0uM ~ hs death. Shortly aher this great
eFowdRatiered around house, from which a
few lpiRptea, afsWyAyda they RppaaTed, with
PAVafali ellss 4 la,sgiun this body 81 a ahitd
man by the heels, with dreadful wound in
his aide, from which his b0veS werqWolrud-
ing add o. )hsiy waa allsrssa,ia asen tied
90 the bow nj boat and hanging 10 the wa
toe, - ths ssibhreader0."
eCepi thiAcondray OF San Francisco, gene.
F0psy placed IN the hands Of tho British mail
Htfagnerg agent dra0 Cor 1900. Cor tho assis-
taneuef the Young man that was % bNhly
Noanded by the natives ADD oihava who uilght
deed such fiiendly AID The poor fellow W
a holleaiAR, hat hiplmme vasin hsesrtsin-
"a HOS many we're killed IN all i i dill
eslt a. 10y -Prshably about twelve or Ghaeo
phtisss, eAelaflye Of those drowned, u any
,Ncfe, and Two Americans certainly, and Eve
81 a. olhdyp heard from, ga tie Spanish side.
OF the numher killed or hurt on the Amer,
een alhe by thu canDon there are 40 means
pfjpdgng Probably not much damage was
aana. a the tosn AppaafAi 10 10 deserted
whom the hre opened from the fort
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-11-08

ETr Our Legislature is annually Hooded
with petitions and memorials for the altera-
ton Of Torn lines. Some OF these eases hang
on year alter year, and are likely TO for cdn-
turtles to come. Their Importance is mat
ter Of small moment compared with the year
ly expense they occasion. They are very
few as much benefited by the changes desir-
ed as an old lady of whom we heard, whose
residence by the alteration of State line
was changed from South to North Carolina.
When told ofthe action Of government, and
its result in her case, she declared herself
mighty glad, as she had always heard that
South Carolina was very sick y State"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-11-08

CHARLEsTowN.---!Seven hundred Cannon
al one Depot in Boston HdrboG-For the de-
fence fthis port, and the supply of the u.
S. steamers and other vessels stationed here,
or built, or to be built, in thisquarter of the
country. we are told that there are deposited
at the Navy Yard in Charlestown, not less tina n
seven hundred cainon. THEY are of this most
approved model aud description known 20
military men; have each been thoroughly test
cd and proved by the artillery officers and en-
gneers Of the General Governpant Quite
a number ofthctu were cast at the foundry at
South Boston. Some Of them cost Sl4o0 each,
IL not more. We're their average price, f,,n-
mounted. not moro than $500 each, toe OK.
pcHse 81 the who'll woold cvcccd 100000.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-11-08

-i- DEsrRUCTIoS or SHIP ANN ALEXANDER
or Ngw BEDFORD, NY wHALE.-Tho
whale ship Ann Alexander, Capt Deblois, on
ON the goth OF August. in latitude so s.,
Longitude I02 W., while in pursuit of whales,
had two of her boats attacked by large sperm
whale, which soon destroyed them. y third
boat was lowered, which succeeded in saying
! the men, but hardly had they returned 10
their vessol, when the whale rushed towards
tho ship, and stove hole in her, between
wind and water, opposite the forcmast The
shin scou filed aud foundered. All hands
took 10 the boats, and after being in them
two days were picked up by the ship Nam
tucket, Capt, Gibbsof Nantucket, which land
cd them at Payta, on the / 9th of September.
. Capt Deblois came Passenger in the Steam
'er Cherokee, and arrived at New Bedford on
Sunday.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-11-08

TwENTY-sEvEN Snow SroRMs.-Accorl-
ing to an old sign we are to have twenty-sev-
en- snow storms during the coming winter
The "senior" of the Amherst On. H. Cabi-
net, speaking of the storm of the 27tb uit.,
says
The hills around las are yet covered with
il, and their heads as white az ours. This is
the first snow this season--and there was an
old prediction, that there would be as many
snow storms in the season, as the day OF the
month on which the first snow falls-27 SHOWS
will afford sleighing all winter.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-11-08

uH A new bridge hrs been thrown across
the Connecticut river, aud will be soon open
for travel, nearly opposite IN HAverhill cor.
ner. Il viii he accommodated with Depot
at Sonth Newbury within one mile Of the
corner.
aF II is said that tho city of Boston l.
worth more than the whole State Of North
Carolina, by assessment, the city property
Is valued at sI57 900 200; while that OF Tho
State cannot exceed si40, 10000
81 Tho Montpelier Waterman says the
fraight business, local and through. Of the
Vermont Cvntpai Railroad. hns required the
addition ola third regular freight train daily,
each way. This arrangement went into effect
last Monday.
81 The dyscniery was very fatal In VIII
linpton, CT, last month. In sixteen days
there were fourteen funerals. The physir.
ians seemed TO have no control over the dis.
ease,
E8rAt the McrrimAck county CourLreccnt-
~. Enoch Pillsbury was tried on a charge Of
mAliciov-ly killing an OK belonging 10 Joseph
Moves, Of Franklin. Pillsbury having troub-
lie with Moves relative TO the pay for his
work threatened injury to his cattle, and the
OK was found in the pasture with his throat
cut The jury found him guilty, and the
Court sentenced him 10 two years in the State
Prison.
-AlIxNEAnIA,aTh The late eleeiinns in that
territory for member. Of the legislative Com.
ell, shoriiI., and saher cZasty ellosrs, re,
suited in the success Of fhe Wings,
RGThc troops ordered to reinforce the A.
mericNu army on the Rio Grande all lcn n.
Orleans sd inst.
Extensive FInE ~ FoRTL6SD.= 'fte
wooden buildinrs,k known hy the name pf Fox
block, on the corner of Middle and Exchange
streets, were destroyed by FIRE on Friday
morning. A small addition in rear Of tho
store occupied by Mes-rs. S. y. Reed'6 Go,
was the place where the fire was FIRST disoov-
cred, at about twelve o'clock.
Ca It is estimated that the whole amount
Of gold that has been taken from the Califor-
MIA mines is sl2O, 900, 900, of which $40, o00,-
900 has been deposited in the U. S. mihts.-
Over $4,000 900 has been deposited within
al T,st y,,,,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-11-08
SxAMWaRM8 GIG

In Burke, Nov. s, by Rev R. Godding Mr. Charlie,
S. Wctherbe and Miss Amira c. Gle both Of Burke.
In Newark, NOT. ABBY L. ~ Sleeper, Es9, Mr
Charles a. Judd, Of St, Johusbury, and Miss Sarah
IL. Berry, of Newark.
In Waterford, Nov. 3, by Elder Carr, Mr. Bartholo-
new Somers, Of Barnet, and ,Iiss Rcbeeea T..
Chase, Of Waterford.
In Lancaster Mr. EtfrAn Colby and Miss Martha
P. Ingcrson, both Of l..
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-11-08
THlEl q ED o NIlAIN!!

fRoM UrAh--A dugpateh fipui 81. Louis
says, that the Hisu frpm The salt Lake. Arris-
ed AZ independepee, Mo, % the 30tbIilt. Is,
ID, Hards, Secretary OF Utah Territory q,
X, hrandanburg, Chief Jusdcp I. 4. Bf0c-
chus, Associate II y. f0y, lidian Agent
and hessrs sellen snd fddhg, arr expected
70 arrive Fo9nl they having boon funced 90
leave the Territory ia consequence of the 40
duQus sentimenfg Of Gov Young The szO,-
600 Appropriated ~ conEreas had been spent
ny Young, who had also made On attempt
Secretary refused 20 comply with tho Cover
nor's requisition, 10 which course. be was az
forwards sustained By 40 -iaIassiisa isea sAs
Court
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-11-08

TIE Next CoNGREss.---Tbe members Of
the sgd Congress have now been elected, OK
cept in Miss. and Louisiana. In thcse,proha-
bly,. two Union Wings will be returned to
soyen Democrats, Of various hucs. The
Wings will have from nighty=fHc TO ninety
members, the free. soilers eight or ten, and
thu Democrats clear regular majority of
City or thercaboutS.' LYNN BoYD, Of Ken
tucly, it issaid, will DO Speaker, and We an
titipstu no delay in the organization
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-11-08

FEon 1iiAvANN Avn CHAoRRe The
Atealnsbip EmplTe City arr we'd al New York,
Tneglay nlornlpe. With fihvAnh dntea 10 tl,e
soth ult Tho Ohio, from ChAgTes arrived
At llsygpp same day, and the Philadelphia ON
the 2gth.S 80
The riot o. Chagres had been guelled, aud
peace restored, when the Ohio sailed.
n furious hattie had heen fought b0tWoan
the Jamaican negroes and the nstlyes, which
resulted IN a serious loss on both sides. OF
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-11-08

The HoosICK TuNNEL.-We understand
from reliable source that activc operations
for tunnelinv the Hoosir MoGn<ain, on the
line of the Troy and BBston Railroad, have
commenced ot'ifty workmen have for seve-
ra days been engaged in removing the earth,
preparatory 20 setting up steam machine
that is to do the bring, The cost of the ma
chine or drill is $4,000, and its capabilities
are not doubted by those who understand it.
It will be in operation in about six weeks
Iron Wbig
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-11-08

Cot. FREMONT The st. Louis Union,
Of the 9Th says-Col. Fremont has complet-
cd and confirmed the sale OF his Aiaripo.a
tract Of gold land ia California. Tho r,lo
million Of dollars one hundred thousand of
which (thnt being the first instainicnt) Is 10
To he paid 10 Col. Fremont In the ely of New
York, on or about thc Oh ofthis month. Col.
Fremont may now be considered among the
wcAlthieat millionaircs Of the United States
lie has, besides the Mariposa tract just sold,
a vast amount Of property in San Francisco.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-11-08

SINGULAR TREE.-In the island Of Goa,
near Bombay, there is singular vegetable,
called "the sorrowful tree" because il only
Aourishes in the night. At sunset no flowers
are to be seen, and yet half an hour after il is
quito full OF them They yield n sweet smell,
but the sun no sooner begins TO shine upon
them, than some of them fall or and others
close up, and thus it continues Towering in
the night during the whole year.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-11-08

Two BRoTnERs DKowNED.-Thc Palm
err journal states that two little boys, William
and Thomas Scully, were drowned in the CD
nal at Tborndke, on Saturday week. a man
in raking SOME leaves from the canal found
them, one grasping the other, before they
ad.been missed by their parents, They had
been at play ON the bank, and It is supposed
that one of them felbin, and the other, in at
tempting to rescue him. was drawn into tho
water, aud both were drowned-Bosian
Times
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-11-08
BENZ. ISHAArS ESTATE.
STATE or VERMONT I

II -
At Il Probate Court holden at the Probate Ohico In
Luncn6urg la said District, on The 2Tth dayt-of
October, A. H., 1851,
nORCAS lSHAM, Administrators of the Estate
~ OF Benjamin lshnm, late of Concord IN said
district, deceased intcstntc, presents IN tho Court
here her petition IN writing setting forth the ninount
of debts die from said deceased OF the charges OF
administration and OF tho value OF tho personal cs-
tate representing that tho personal estate Is insult
iicicnt TO pay said debts and charges and praying
the court herp 10 grant hcr liccp,e TO ~ell 50 much
OF the real estate OF said doccuSod Will be mi-
cient for the purpose of dSchHrgng said debts aud
charges wv hcrcuuon u IS ordered by tic court
here that said applicaton hc hrssd aud decided nj
Probate Court IN be holden NJ the Probate Once
Va Lunenhurg aforesaid on the Gath day OF Novem-
Der, A. II. 1851, at O'Clock, =. NJ, and that said
Administrators cause all persons Interested TO be
notified Of said application Vnd of the time and
place Of hearing by publishing COPY of this order
three weeks successfully Ia the Calednninn, n
newspaper printed NJ 81. Johnshury, In this state,
tul OF which pubheutibhs shall be previous TO tho
time Of hearing. A true copy. tT4owa
Attest, JONAH BROOKS, Judge.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-11-08

sB- Tho Mayor Of Portland has issued an
address to the people of that city, upon the
subject OF the now liquor law. liz says that
ailer an experience Of months he regards
the law as successful, aud thinks that it will
entirely suppress the sale of spirituous liquors
-eseePt. asPornittod by law for medicinal pur-
poses, lio says that the operation of the law
has had sensible effect in suppressing row.
dyism and diminishing the crime and pau
perism of the city.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-11-08

MEMOIR or DIR. JUDsoS.-Ihe Macedo-
MAN announces that the Rev. DIR. Wayland
. has consented, in accordance with the wishes
e Of Mrs Judsoh and the request OF the execu-
tive committee Of the Baptist Board of mis-
yrionF, TO he the biographer ofDr. Judson. Ii
. is the intention of Mrs Judson TO spend some
months IN che city OF Providence from early
in December, TO aid in collecting and prepai4
ing materials for the work, and i, will be is
sued as soon as the professional duties Of DIR,
a ,Wayland will permit. This is the only mem
idiF tf DIR. Judson. in which bis family have
any pecubiary interest and IL will be the
aim of those directly cducerned in its prepar-
alton and publication, to furnish biography
4, .thc, size and price Of which shall place i
within the reach OF the largest number of
readers. " .9Afct
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-11-08
SCHOOL NOTICE.

An examination OF TeaohaJs for the several schoo
districts in this town, viii be held a, the schoo
hsa-e the Plain, SATURDAY, Nov. 22d, ut o'clock
a. NJ W. II. BOND, Town Supt
St, Iohnsbury, Nov sth. 1851
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-11-08

BARTON LANpiNa AND CovENrnY.-
Rev. A. J.. Cooper writes under date OF De-
iohcr 2sth Tokens oC good appear on die
iercnt parts Of this charge Many OF the
Lords people are al work as idJorers. Some
wanderers have returned home, aud many of
the youth have given their hearts 10 Jesus
and found peace. In Coventry, under the
labors of,ho Calyinian Baptsts, a good work
is 10 progress, Numbers have found Christ
as their Savior, and moro are inquiring after
hilp. God is still waiting TO DC gracious to
perishng sinners. We look in hope for bet
tor days. CArjstidn Messenger.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-11-08

Tar WEsTwORTHs,--Ou reAdoFs will
reeolleot the eKoitemsnt that pervAded tho
public mind in relation "a the inAyiduAis
While charged with the murder Of parksr at
Manchester They will also recolleot that
man by he name of Brown wAs the chief Wit
ness against tbaWentworths. IL Il iioN stated
by the Great Falls Skstrher, ON tbs Authori.
yof ruspsctAble individuals, that this amn
John u. Brown has recently Ut Gruat Fahs
confessed that he was suborned, and lhAt he
told what was entirely false IN relation 10 the
transaciioni and that he was hired thus 10 40,
aud received ~ D rNsaFd about eighty dshiaSs
How this meter q We Arc-unable 60 decide
We want more hili and circumSfaniiAl dis.
closure ffdIq ilds indi viduAl before We can
make up oar mind whether lac perjured yLIin
elf or lies nov. Let him give tlis n6nios of
those who hired him. 70 swear falsely lie
must make clean breast o. Il how, before We
place muuh ruliAnoe on his statements. Let
ps have M opportunity 20 iadge Of the proba,
bilites - IIdVsfAW Rep. Nh
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-11-08

LOUISIANA ELECTION, &c.--N,ir Orleans,
Noe. 4h.--The election, yesterday, resulted
generally in favor of the Nhigs The Wing
Sheriff has about 500 majority. There is
large vote for Laundry, the Wing candidate
for Congress, but we have nothing decisive
as TO the result