davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-09-06
ORLEANS cOuNTY

The returns from this County are good, OK
cept for town representatives. An "exciting
question" unfortunately entered into the cleo
ton, and lost US several Wing towns and Que
County Judge, probably-Mr Robinson Of
Charleston. The Wing Tickets elected with
this exception, by about 100 majority, n.
Colby ,loco,is probably elected Assistant Judge
instead OF Robinson. ono ofthe whig candidate.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-09-06
RRIGnToN MARKEr. .Aur.. ~.

AZ market 22G0 beef cattle, 200 stores, 90 pair
working oxon, 90 COWS and calves, 62O0 sheep and
lambs. $40 ~ mo. uW .HarrEls IffalTfn vTffrIUr
PHcEs, Reef Catile--ExtTn ga Iat quality blsSl;
"a quality, sbablt "a DO. ilali. '"''
Year, old H. 2aa2T.
Working Oxcn.--s6o 10, 70, sO, IS, 20. iosaf7S
Cows and cAlFcs--s18. "a. as. so, S6, g7A4I
sheep and Iapibs-Sll, 2, 2lasl,
swine-LSprin Pigs. Fat Hogs babe. Al retail,
", AiAAia D bpifnlu1Hi afra- r-r' d. ...sr
J. CAMBRIDGE, GATTI.R AiARKET--SepLa.
A. market ailo 0attle-abgut 1900 bcgycs, and
1000 stores eonsitting u working oxen, COWS and
calves, and 2 and q Year, old. -,- ..f4.
-Market-EStta beef sol ;Ist quality 6;
81 quality bsg ST qmIilty a ord 81. iiIJ
narreling Cattle, No xalca. 80. 49,. 90
Hides s6l cwt. TaIow 81.
.Nrul ChfVos-=SS, 40. rf
Stores--Working oxen-Sg5, so, 1906. 1i0aldD.
Cows and ealves-S2o, 2s S5, 90 a76
Two years old--Sl4, a20. .tf
, Three YEAR old-sio. IL, 25 n 40.
~ Sheep and lAnhs--4i6d ~ market Priqcsr.sEx
tn, =, 6R7: by lot sll, 2a2i, IT s,'7.-
Swine--None. NJ. ,''l
h,fual,rys ry,ps, e,y,h xfofss f...-rf IN n,fsfrf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-09-06

JUsTIcrs OF THE PEACE IN Sr.JouSs-
prRy, Asa /. French, Jubal Harrington.
benjamin Morrill,, Emerson Hall, Hiram
Knapp, Jerry Dickcrmau, Joseph Ide, Calvin
J. Wright, Edward {, Rodington, David
Chairman
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-09-06

~ a despatch from Washington Says,thht
renewed orders havc been sent 10 the dificr-
Ont ports OF the United States, by direction
OF the President 90 employ the Army and Ma
Wy 70 suppress all expeditions fitted out a.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-09-06
LETTERS FROM TIE INVADERS.

The New Orleans papers contain letter.
from several Of the company Of so, taken by
the Cuban authority At sea, and shot the ,uc-
eeeding day Below We copy two Of the let.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-09-06

Ca The Orleans County Agricultural So.
ciety will hold its eighth Annual Fair, at
Barton Landing on Tuesday the 9Th day of
September. Committee of Arrangements
Cyrus Eaton, Albert S. Eaton, and John
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-09-06

TnE MICuGuAS CoEsrIRAe4- GAsE,--s
The Buffalo papers report that DIR. A. +.
Fitch and William Gum, two of the conspir.
ators Oh trial for injuries TO the Michigan
Central Railroad Company, died in the hos
ptal of the Sisters of Charity, at Detroit, on
Monday last. George w. Gay, the person
alleged to have fired the depot died some
time ago. If this information is correct three
of the most prominent conspirators have es-
capped the sentence of an earthly tribunal. Ii
thr trial is conducted as it las been, neither
The Court, counsel, jury nor prisoners will DC
likely to live TO the end of IT,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-09-06

Gs- A Camp Meeting, for Danville District
has BEEN appointed by the presiding EtIeF7
to be holden about / ! mile north west Of
Sutton Corner, upon land owned by Joseph
Parker, 70 commence on Monday, Sept 9Th.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-09-06
grIcLDE 0E II0N.LtKE woonnrnY


The Hon. Luke Woodbury. the lorofoco
-if6TTFCr' f6f' -E5veFn6r m NV Hampshire
hung himself on "Wednesday of last week
The Manchester Mirror gives d,o following
' IHr4iculars OF the event; r t.,....,-.t,
wees AZ nbont 9 o'clock he returned from a
ride in company witha little son of Is. Il.
Massey, Esq, of Boston, To get some black
berries went 10 the barn, embarrassed aud
put up his horsc, returned 20 the house, in.
onired for his wife, and was informed that
eG was IA the garden, From thence lu went
directlyto the burn where he rcmainod So
long that his witg began TO bc uneasy in re-.
gard TO him, and went 10 the door OF the barn
90 lywhich he haA entered, aud found il lock-
cd. She Immediately sent to his brothers
store for a cl0rk, who, upon search, found the
body or Mr. Woodbury., suspended from tim
hcr, hy n splice rein. Life was extinct From
i' appropriateness, he hod evidently been dead two
r. hours, a. l)f Parsons, who was Immediately
adcallod, stated. Nooaus isassgncd for the
decd, though il il snid that the Judge, for
some time has been quite low-spirited, and
las hacu heard 10 sRy, that he did NOT feel n.
bio u hNnsact his business, and, particularly
+, in regald TO his nomination for Goveruor,ihat
be wished to be free from the cares of Office
aud remain private citizen during his life
Mr. Woodbury. was about 50 years of age, was
n graduate NJ Dartmouth College, and has
lbccn Judyu df Probate of this county for sew
lGTal years, IIe had a property ofsomc $780,
900, and u splendid residence az antrim
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-09-06

Ft,hcr Matthew, it is said, will return 10
England the coming month. Since his ar
rival here he has enrolled oyer half million
persons under the banner of total abstinence.
Ilo commenced his labors in this cause in A
prl. 1888. siace which he has administered
six millions siNty-iour thousand two hundred
aud fifty pledges. ,'t..~, -"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-09-06

60 Merchants. and others going 10 Bos-
ton, viii do well to notice the list Of Cards
of business men Of Boston, published In our
naper Iii week. -
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-09-06

EXrTN-ivE iHOJECr Won TuL lNNA-
sioN oI CunA.-- The Washington Telegraph
says that Arrangements are IN prurp'.s io
land 5000 mon ia Cuba shortly, undcr dis'in.
guisncd l,'atlcrs II also saws II could give
duails ullhr prpiecL 81 ph.iuQ 10 do ro. So.
crtl llgugsliiua have lcit Montgomery AN)
for he purpose ofioining Lopcz,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-09-06
nARvRsr1NG pOrATors.

The propricty If harvesting the potato
crop tan earlier than the usual period when
there is a tendency to rot discovered, is a
question Tor yic consideration OF our Iarnsrs,
Wcrc Il ccrt.s that dry weather would con
tinuC There would, perhaps, be nothing lost
ny totay, tut should a rainy season Sot IN
the progress Of the disease would undoubtcd-
S be- ho',cncl. The safest course Is, there
fore, to take them FROM this exposure and put
-thcmfn q Irfl niare.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-09-06

rY.rhc potato rot, We undcr.land, = tom-
milling tGlfihtv tdNagcs IN our CouniN, Noth-
mg like 10, we nru told. has been seen hereto
fore. Whcthor mos Of the crop might not
be- saycll hy an early harvest, is worthy of ui-
nj. w snnic cuscs whore this has been dune,
rrvrrly 1ii 1uvc-i'rcu- surrrig-''f-uvtTrr7t- t'1
scRc. .. 1r ... 40 rH"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-09-06
GbF GalrnuuiaH,

llcfp slall the press tie Pepple'a lights maintain
luuWcd hy influence, aud ifnbfhed by Raih-
Here patriot Truth her glorious pfecePla draw
Pledged 70 Religion, Liberty, and Law
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-09-06

FIVE CHILDREN BURNED TO DEATH
On Tuesday night the 18th Aug,a ire broke
out in the House of Mr. Onackcrs, of Brigh-
ton. Ohio, and 1--WE sons. of that gen laman
were burned TO death, while sleeping in one
room. The agonized parents had barely time
to escape from the flames with their youngest
child, and could only look on In despair aud
see their loved children perish before their
eyes. The ages of the boys were sixteen,
fourteen, twelve, eleven and two. u u.
Liberation Of Daniel The alleged fagiire
siane.---A. despatch from Buflhlo,1 dated Aug.
5ISt sayS'@+ Tho supposed fugitive slave Dam
isi has been fcclar5d free Iyv JtV'yfgG- e'onk-
ling ah,thc JAS lett Coz Canada. ~
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-09-06

llors,-We have heard ofsome handsome
operALlons i'll hnps-withia a few weeks
The price has lately risen to so or co
cents per pound--usually ranges from G
go ~ cents. The high price is probably ow-
ping to a scarcity in England. The Utica Ga
lzette says the hop-growers of Madison and O.
ecdia have the promise Of an abundant crop
this iAllj--SpdcuSe Journal N9fI1H
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-09-06

car Late Intelligence from the NortsEru
part of Mexico states the crop arc almost
cattle had persisted for1want Of food and wa.
ter ..-.. .r.. .E.A. t,-,,,e.:k W
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-09-06

III fhc Fayetteville tN. c. Observer in
speaking OF the recollection of Mr. Clingmau
To Congress, says that that gentleman pre-
81 vichs to the election, .rep"didisd in .jdH his
diSuaioH seHtImeHtS, and represented himself
~ good Wing and better Union inan than
81, Cob Gather, his opponent He never could
have bcen clecte,li even in district whcre
tah he had So n,aclepow,'ry and have advocated
Di4,nion. fe9f { HE'f'1 fd
az \ person nnmel. Mccoy charged with
was taken 10 the Iowp pump, and bcTug wei
T1rurrti rrotf, 'ritr rti'tr, r7ii out Of the
.fr.'. f'.
t,W
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-09-06

81 Accounts from Jefferson city, Missouri
report the el,elera rs prevalent % a consider
ahie extent causing mHet alarm among the
iuH'bTtUnts; Tn 10 SnFlay,'2itb nlN raj
deaths had oqcurrcI ,,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-09-06

THE "CARrET BAo."-4This, tho ,neatest and m
teenth number. There Is always something In its
weekly store suit the TASTE Of every reader Ite
grotesque illustration lie graphic tales aud sketches
enough 10 insmortAiiEe AZ wiI1F6v0fi goes and
give u host OF patrons, May Il live o thousand
= eS,Ta - 1otue04 Dr4aor-,0f ~ -t l.h" r''N-+
The primitive Republican., 1851-04-10
EI3ror @ ~
a nut for the Dieunionists.

We commcud fbe foiioying fable Of the
pin and the needle" to the Aboliiiouists rt
the North, and the Disunionsts Of the South.
If the pin, AJo1Hioaash, would keep it'
head, ANA the needle, Disunioaisn, would
keep its eye, they bad better stop qurclling
had better cease all 4agitatioH," and sgb-
mitsto.the laws and Constitution Of the land
as the only safe line of conduct; else let
t.iiepl find in their htte prototypes, the 3.
Illustration Of their own downfall 10 tho
'agitators Of this region we especially ccm-
mond the falJlc
4 pin ami needle being ncighbors In a
work basket, and both idle, began to quarrel,
as idle folks are apt to do.
'I should like to know" said thc pin,
what you are good for and how do you ex.
pcct to get through the world without hcad|
what is the use of your head replied
the needle, rather sharply, if you have NJ
eye?
Whats the use Of an eye said the PIN,
IF thereis always something in it?'
4 am more active, and car q through
more work than you can, said The needle.
FYes, but you will not live long
why notH
Beeauso you have always.a stitch in your
lEide,S s9id the pin.
FEop arc poor, crooked creature" said
1 tic needle.
And You are soBroud that You can't bend
without breaking goRg hack
'EllpufL your head of, if you insult nae
again
III put your eye out if you touch me; TO-
member your life hangs by single thread,
s'i9h 9hfhiie fhRi nlRey were conyersing, Iitd, gili
entered, and undertaking to sew she soon
,;sfolc off the needle at the eye. Then sha
tied the thread around the neck Of the pin,
and attempting to sew with it, she soon pull
ed its head off, and threw it into the dirt by
the side of the broken needle.
well, here we are s2jd the needle.
eve have nothing TO fight about now,
said the pin. 1T seems misfortune has bro G
Jus TO our senses.
1 "a pity we had not come to them sooner
said the needle. Uow much we resemble
Z huaan beings, who quarrel about their bless
tlings till they lose them, and never find ouC
y they arc brothers till they lie down in tsy
dust together, as we do
The primitive Republican., 1851-04-10

Gen. HIR CnllHm Vas, 90 dle S0ah 1i' ,
pominated for Congress BY the wings Of tbs
Nashville District, in Tennessee. A few
days presrious he shot Thcmas DaYids d, &C
Gainsboro Court, and the latter died of hi5
wounds. II appears that DaSi4san Dad just
been released from the PcnitcntiaIJ fg shoot
ing Gen. Cullum some years since itcMa,
pardoped upon strong petition, iu wbitn
tullun Joined The latter js snd % haaa
|acted on The defensive. and 10 have shot hs
|rile iia has been arrested and held M Gal
IS the sun 81 S20 600 with tgo stcmtta,
each IA $4,000
The primitive Republican., 1851-04-10

EEIN THE READER iii.'o, ~ rr-,
kRAL, YET norm - MlN i>i-SS' ADo0 fii-
AUTHnR.s
As Hal Hankins, ESQ, proposes to figure
hewbat prominently in these papers, be
Ems it due himself, and also, his numerous
ders, not to say admirers, to deyots The
esent one, (paper, not reader) to theven5
hch-to-be-desired task, of giving a portrait
of himself Should it prove latitudinous
bond measure, it must be borne IN mind,
It the organ of concentrativeness is barely
eernable on his head-continent, and that,
D that unfortunate circumstance, or from
Re other, equally as causatiye, henn'lst not
held responsible for any Of the eometary
Moments Of his brain, OF, the equally as
attic motions cf his pen, (of which last
bpensity, you have a most trying conscious
IS Mr. Editor, in your laborious endeaEors
decipher my irfegular aud unrestraine5
rography.)
TO 5egi. then, where we should begin,
pich is a the Jeginnt1g, am az 4 Atncrieal,,
orn and raised Ny childhood, boyhood
q manhood, we're passed, COR rather, the lat
is now 1,ossiiag, 7 should say to my lady
adersl in this grand eradleof liberty, where
e eagleo of freedom screams her-l HER
beg pardon for this
allure in my attempt * TIE sRbhnle. Al
N amateur ehofister, rho, being il strait
N a certain occasion ii church, crowded ths
measure of eiglsts, into the air Of Cza HIND
ed, replied, when raised at because Of his fail
lre, q . olz y glle u & lssssezeel. Z
Tobegin however, il q style more behttin.
The wfiter, though Il may not be, the subject
this very excellent coun u ben there are i
nonarchles, Or nebilities, and where thel
are many very clever en and IIadie
living, had the honor Of being tic bigEiI
famed spot, where !, aonsetilsse bet cen ta
arst and the middle Of the present cen ttlry
saw the light of day The gl.t state
& nnimportant 70 the present undeStakin
Enough, that pas born IL State not
county did ] say saask you, Bot ! Stat 81
pf the present number sf this glesionsI y.eon
federated and IS / trust, bs.perpeI
natsd pien
ARe 1sst te'y Eseells ef i MAJ Be, month
e s.sY iafe have tseaped iny lpe5bgr
The primitive Republican., 1851-04-10

She still look'd young and beautiful,
But to my fancy. seem'd
That, even in her happiest moods,
or brighter lands she dream'd.
The primitive Republican., 1851-04-10
? 9 e z e Y
Recolleotions of Childhood.
THE DYING TEACHER

THE DYING TEACHER.
1t only seems like yesterday,
The morning fresh and cool,
When first with satchel on my arm.
I bent my steps to school.
My path lay through pleasant lane,
Where lcaTy boughs did meet
Above my head, while trac'd in gold,
They play'd around my feet.
At length, reached the little school,
A calm sequestered spot;
BY me, far down the vale of years,
It's not yet forgot.
Our teacher kindly took my hand.
And sweetly on me smiled,
For, oh! she had not yet forgot
That she was once child.
She still look'd young and beautiful,
But to my fancy seem'd
That, even in her happiest moods,
or brighter lands she dream'd.
She often spoke of some far shore,
Where all her treasure lay,
And said that soon her little bnrk
Would moor within its bay.
We eilouglat ss.e..8 Ike the holidays,
That tlitAer She might tly-
TO that bright land, where tears, She said
Are wip'd from every eye.
One morn we nliss'd her from the school
Day folIow'd after day,
Another teacher filed her place.
And still size stay'd.away.
And still she stay d and ne 'cr return'd
For unto her was giv'n
4 never-ending holiday,
In the bright land of heavn.
For the Primitive Republican.
HREADs;
DN THE llFE E.T00F or Hal HiEEIEG, esq
The primitive Republican., 1851-04-10
RATES OF ADVERTISING.


Do so when payment is delayed six months,
81 90 if not paid Gptii tie end ofthe year.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
)ne Dollar a square for first insertion; and 80
It's q square for each continuance. Ten lines
less constitute square.
eRoFEssToaAx. CARDS a year SO 90.
or less time 81 p per month
Professional Cards published paper furnish
one year at Si2 90.
DBIrGARY NorIcEs exceeding Is lines cbarg-
mt the discretion of the Publisher.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for the year contracted for
Ia liberal discount.
All communications addressed to the Editor
hst be post paid, in order to insure attention.
JOB PRINTING
Of all kinds NEATLY and PRoMPTLY executed.
BLANKS
For Sherif1s, Magistrates, Constablcs, Clerks
furnished at shortest notice, from 81 25 TO
80 quire according to quality.
The primitive Republican., 1851-04-10
NegrO thanking.
NEST CARLISLE, O.,
January 18th, 1851.

Falking of Ba1dls, reminds me of the Ne
gro Bank [ once heard Of IN Virginia. Cato,
an old negro Rho was noted for his cunning.
lsId succeeded in making his fcllow-scrvant7
in the neigAborhood believe that b0nhiHgwas
a cery proft9ble business. So they conclu-
Eded that they would tyo,5 off all their change
together and start a bank, oI} Cato taking
care to have himself constitutes Hlc baDE, Z"
whom all the sixpenccs Of all the darkics u
the s,eig4borhood was duly paid over. Api
now, said Cato, 5.Whenebah nigar borrow six
pence out oh dis bank to buy bacea, he got g.
come back ia free weeks and pay in twoY
pence, and ndis way you see cbry siXp1
bring pudah sixpence, till after viii ,
desc riggabs be as rich as old nassa C.
And 9pos this principle the baIk won't Into
operation, old Cato always taking care thatcv-
cry darkey SHOULD fork over according to bank
rules But in the course Of time, somo Of
the stockholders thought they ''smelt rat"
and called on Cato to withdraw their capital
from the baIk, E.hep tie following converse
tioa took place between Cato and JaC4l-
Jack-Wcll, Cato, we want to draw our
money from dc bank and quit dis bankin' Jts-
iQess
!Cato-=Did you hcah dc news?
J-No, what dat, Cato?
C-Why de bank broke last night
J,-Whoeare what de bank do l tell r 40,
Il want my shah OBJ demoucy.
C-Wen butt tell yoslde 6a,,f LroIe.
il not taken bout dat. say whah dc
money?
C-Why you cuss'd fool, don't you know
dat when de bank break de money aRgone s0y-
ia. p
J. Well, but whah de dcl'de de money
gone toY
OATS more ap disHigg4h l7ao57. Al
he know boutit is, dat when white folks bank
break, de money always lost, and IA gg;th bank
no better dan white folks.
J-Wel, whenebah dis nigrah gage ia
Ebanlsin' agin, he hope de debbil git him fuss
g. Berry sorry de bank break, Jack, Lcr-
sysofgy
Here our inf rmant left.-O .Statcsmoa.
DEATH OF AN EpiToR. ~. Noah,
editor of the N. Y. Sunday fimcs, diod on
the 18th inst. Mai. Noalc was among The
loidest and ablest pewslapcF cditors in the
4 Union. lie commenced his career in Charles
ton, S. c., some forty Years ago, and has
ever since, with short lz-crmissions, been
Econnccted with the newspaper press. IIc
was an independent and correct sy1-illSor, s,.,a
las rucy, sprigltlg and versatile writer, has
left no superior and very few equals.
slEogGIA MILITARY ScnooL.-The bull
ldings of this institution at Marietta ure rs,-
fpioly progressing. we understand, saws
tfke AdEaeate Of the i4tb inst, that bcsid, 8
1.-THE Principal, Col. Brumby, tw9 ot2cy ga,-
'ltlcmcn Of high literary attainmepts ha,o
bbecn engaged as instructors. Ii IS expected
that the buildings viii be ip Tesd6rss la
lJune Of the present year, n Fljeh time stu-
ldsFts vii be received, The tpstccs are cN-
lpeetipg to issne 2 .eir4llar ip q short Time,
teontaining full skateiDent of plan of dis
scipline and instruction, terms, &c.
AHyuSta CORstitilti0nalisL
---..-.-.
The primitive Republican., 1851-04-10
TERMS

ZEE DOLLARS year invariably in advance,
eptimg Town subscribers, who will be charg
S3 so when payment is delayed six months,
} st 90 if not paid Uptii the end ofthe year.
The primitive Republican., 1851-04-10
CHAP. II.

.5oMETHING IN GEN
kR Al, YET norm - Mn ''i-''' 20
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-07

Peril. Of an As,omaxt 8. A. King under
took to make his arst aerial ascension from fhila-
dephia on the 25th ult, but the balloon would rise
buta few feet from the ground even after tho bal
last was discharged. II vas dashed against tho
enclosure, thsn against the wirs-bridge, became
snhngled in the telegraph wires, and ansily
plunged into the waters Of the Schuylkill. where
the asronaut vas repeatedly soused. He va
finally rescued with no other injury than ssvers
FRIGHT t,sf
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-07

Ststisties.-The exports Of sugar and molasses
from the ports Of Havana and Mstanzse from tho
frat Of January to the end Of August, 1851, were
from Havana, 7S3,454 boxes sugar. and S7,s4s
hhds molasses. From Matanzas. 329,757 boxes
sugar, and 73,077 hhds. molasses The exports Of
molssses from Cardenas for the same period were
&, 064 hhds. Total, 1908, 211 boxes sngar, and
195, e84 hhds. molasses. The exports for the same
period in 1880. were 9S8,57l boxes sugar, AND
1856 $3.50 hhds. molasses.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-07

Fsrss.-O the l4th alt, at Marshall, Michigan,
the large floting mill, owned by H. J. Perrin, was
entirely conumsd BY Ere. There was about 5000
bushels Of yheat in the mill at the time, which was
all destroyd. The loss Of property is at least
go, 900. / was insured only for portion Of the
amount.
The lsee Touring mill at Uniontown, Pa,
owned byIsham Baliss, was consumed by fire on
the 23d dimo. Loss $4,000. The work Of an
incendaH, t2Fs
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-07

Horse Stealing. In Jackson county, H., no
thieves have been committing extensive depret
tions. Several Of the scoundrels had been caus
and the citizens were using dligens efforts TO
tect those s.in ct large.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-07

i 4 Sign Psssnseas.-A late neticsabls iisnI
ia the book trade Of Philadslphia, NswYesk asd
Boston, is the feet that works on military tactics
have been sold vsry freely to the merchants Il
Seuth Carolina.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-07

Adconesd Ags-The death Of John T. Living
ston, ESQ.,, aged %, and the only survivor Of that
dis.ng uishsd family, il announced in the NewYork
papers. He never mingled in public life, but was
for many years an eminent merchant in the city Of
NewYork
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-07

Aeeetsd.-Dr. Paul F. Eve, Of GeoEgia, has
accepts the Professosship rendered BY the Nash
vile Mhcal University. He is:s gentleman whe
ranks Ikh in his profession.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-07

Fire d Clsvland-Ths Farmers Hotel and
fifteen bfldings adjacent on River street. Clsvs-
land. o. we're destroyed by fire on the 27th nit.
Loss estimated II el500O.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-07

.kssaxssts- The laaa Lady's Book saya that il is
sss right for man to usglovs in shaking hands
with lady.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-07

Aeetsion to bssa.-About three millions d
acres land, acquired d the Sioux by the lats
purshje, lies in the State Of Iowa.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-07

TAs Age of Ckange.-In Montreal, Lord En-
that city from Boston. A short iims ago the n
pie there turned their backs" on him. Who
changed, Lord Elgin, the people, or both