davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-08
ELIJAH CLEFFORp's ESTATE.

rINllE -uh-crihcr., having hccu appointed nv thu
Il Hon Probate C"u1 Ter the u strict ~ Car'l"-
uia. ttuui.. nurr- tn rctv',o, examine. and udiust
an claim. uul demands ct 1ll l.'r-,lr. against the
estate Of Eunh Clcnorl hate at Bannc'. in said
dl.iri,i dccea-sl. represented iusolycui. and the
rrlu ~ six MONTH. tulh The iith day ct FcbWn-
~. \ H. iS5ti allowed by SAIL Court e. the cred
nrs IT sat ,,-a-ci, ~ rN'4hi, and prove their re-
-l..atiNe r!i.lps hslor,, usp give ui.ee that Ne
viii attend Q" tho duties ~ pbr appointment at the
dWcu. hnn-e uf tl,s widow nancy. -Gietlorl, in
Barnet in said District. uA the 32d dny OF Aluy
and oh day 81 Nuri,t, a. H., tSoi az 10 o'voc X,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-08

g. Tho Portland Advertiser -ays-"Wc
understand TINT one or morr fugitive slaves
passed through this' city this week They
stopped long enough 10 raise some fund. to
help them onward. They intend TO reach
the British Province"
g. II has hccn stated that Cen James,
the senator eject from Rhoic Island, Is u
cool ride shot AZ the Office Of the Grand
Rapids (Mich.) Eagle, there is target the
sirc'or an ordinary turkey, into which Gen.
Jane. put seventy nine halls, in firing eighty.
eight shots; At fnrty-Gvc rods, OF hand
SArLNG 90 MissroNAnrEs.- Rcv T. u.
Stodtard, Of the HISTORIAN Missions and Miss
Stoddard Rev. Mr. lihca.or Blount,illc. Tenn,
and Miss Whittlcscy, left Yesterday morning
in tho harluc Osminli, Captain Kcndrick
for smyrna The usual religious services
were held, conducted by Rev. DR.. Watcrb6-
~. Miss Whtilcscy expects to Join the
Syria Mission; the others arr destined 20 the
HISTORIANS Boston paper.
~ Two young men At Brandon, VI, dis
covered bear frozen into his den, the water
having RUN down'Sui formed bars in front Of
him. They fred eight balls into him bcforc
killing him.
~ There Is now living in the town Of
Brook6Sld, Mass, gentleman by the name
OF Israel Smith, who was born Sept 22d,I 1881.
lie Is therefore now 90 wears and months
old. lie was married TO his present wife in
May, f77a. They have. therefore lived to-
gcthcr ia the conjugal relation :. years and
rlnuthz-al!1.~' r~ri,irir tIrut witt
hardly find a parallel in this country.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-08

;lo %"S ''lS VI '' JoNAH BROOKS, Iudgr.
Tn ti,s IIo, the rr,atc Court for the district u
g.tafifttta


Caledonia.
NJ ANCY LONEiOI. Admihi,lrrirs " the estate
' ~ Henry lovciov lnic ~ ~. luhnshuy Ia the
district ~ Caledonia dervt.cti. rr.t-tfnliv rrr.c-
sents that snid dcrcn.c DID n BIZ lifetime enter In
tn a contract with one James Harlow 10 deed him
the piece " land un the East -idc II .nid tnycoy',
huu-e in fairhanks Village, CALLED, w - Johns
bury h-ruuiur az q stake and stpprs IN the line be-
tween sahi Htrluw nmf fsVtiov's tAnds, - tuts y.
hil de,-. Wet fitm the south West cTprr e said
Harlow harm. Oh succ South ~ deg West, 4 ru.b
and ~ fns o. said I0vrio' Sru'ii. Fst liur irurc
North b4i degree, last Z rlsls . Ink, thence
North 6ai Wfst rn-- and liik- 70 he l-',tnti-
~ ruu afi witch said tsstraet N the iocosis'
81 titr ,hli I"yrioy, nnd itiil T.. uneSrcufe'l.
Nh.rf,rc, The SAID Administrative fTnv. The said
Court e. rnui unto her liberty and authority O. dord
slil iarl - - a. IL aliiltl-i-i 4
crry,bIy o. the statute u such cn.c matr nni prl-
,ided. NANCY LONElOY, Adpix
panv.nc. Fob. o., 1851.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-08
BENZ AMIN G. FRIZZLE's ESTATE,
STATE OF VERMONT


m rruhnir Court hollou n lunenhufF, IN .aii Die
frirf, Marrh ~, 4 g., irbi,
SATEpilEN u. EuMONur, ESrrufur ~ fh- la.t
- VIII Iri Te5tuurut uf 'bruiHmru 4. Fnlllr,
lHfe ~ pWcr.n tie County ~ stnn0ri and state
at Nrs Hampshire. presents his peii.up tn ihls
Court iu writing, prtynr fpr ngrH.e ~ srli 30 much
81 ts zeal estate 81 -uid dr-rnred ~ will BE- nsrcs-
sarv hr ~" purpo-e II difeharflig Tie debt. found
uOfrm "a decreased nui si'ense- ~ settlement
"a Eaiaia. AL fegrr aenilss gs4t t lssF,i,r -ttr
being insufficient for thar purpose iu the suh NJ
sGi a. aud he iuriher Tcfrr .ott. for the rrnsnn
that Inc Dcyiseo reside gut ~ this state q viii BE-
Lensdcial h. sald Dcy,rc ~ hH,~ the whole ~ the
real estate ~ the deceased situated in nv NiHie coll
MhrrruTnu " T. rrvtrFTi that sni ;~'ii-'i ~ ~
frrrr a. session 81 aid Court a. BE- li"'I ~ ihr
Probate Ofice in said Imenhurg on the Goth dnN
~ Marrh 1901, % uno arlpck =. NJ, ~ hearing aud
drrifiur, nui furh~r urrt that I'll persons infer
catr De- notified ~ Publishing the substance ~ .1d
petition and u,irr tnrc,a three week. .ucc sssivrv
Ia the Cacduniau printclat st. luhusbury, 80 ~
Witch b. b. prrvnu. o. s1id Hnr nTlrhmrd flr
hearing and decision, iint tley may upvtr " they
ca cause at said ting and place and object 20 ,aid
~ Aitssi. IoSAH BROOKS. tudgc,
, iiows JONAH BROOKS, Judge.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-08
NrAIE On NEEMnNr.

lla'Trt OF tHIriufiiNs ~.
H. f. ordered hv ihe Probate Court for the ,i.-
4 trict ~ Caledonia thut all Icrson. concerned h.
uutifc tuiprear De- TIRE .ai court ~ -r.5vn there
NJ D. hr hotlv ~ the probate office iu puuNiNr
f,r-said on The alih.diy &c March, A. D., 1851, &"
fhov cause ~ ANY u'ey MAY have, why the hh'rN
aud authority renuc.tel u the Girrgnug nnnlcniiuu
should nos De- grants,l, and that, rur that punD-"
the srd application Together With this oricr be pub
Bshed iu The CALIFORNIAN newspaper printed NJ 81
Iohu.bury nfurrurl three wcyk- @uCces-tNelS a.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-08

- IN tc,tbpony Whrror have hcrcunio NJ
lis. fixed the zeal II said tuuu and subscribed
- NV name ~ nauyillc ia .aid district this
18th day otFrh. 4. y. tsii
7lOw3 THERON HOW ARD Iulsr.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-08
ELISHA WHWrLE's ESTATE

TENfIT auisf flFfs, tAFiil tffn app1Wlf ~ NJ
II Hon, Probate Court ~ me District Of 'Hlc.
ddHia, Commissioner, - receive, examine, Hnf
ndiu.iail claims md demand. ~ IN rsf-sns against
the estate ~ flisha Mhippr, late ~ ~, Iohnshu-
~, in Fal district, decease reprssefisd lusal, eui
aud the term ~ - nbinfh ffm tho ~ dHy 1T
March 1851, ailnWet by -ad rpur a. the rrr,ilt"r.
~ fah drreased, ~ exhllat uud prove their re-
sIs'rtvs rlnins hsfife us--np give nufige that
W afialsi ~ tle tisfis ~ Hf'f-sifiiiss ~ ilas
iu 81, iuliHsLury, iH said District The ~ dny n
Aprl, isat and uH iir fihdly ~ Sepirmhrr 1881
- l.Ll g. tA- ritrrfTFF NJ fsrh ~ 'ill dH5s,
DAVID GnupAIf, g..,..i.. -.
JOHN HIGGINS, ''"'''''''''''''
March %, A. -. lhst. 7inW2
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-08

A.INr~.--.l. G., Rinshuin, 81. John.bu FRItr
s. Go. and Colby 4 MrGuficv,. Lyndon, ,. n. Me-
riil, Bruwninrtun, v. l. Hasiinss, Crsnsburvt T.
G.. iiuilcr, Derby Line l'Haa & Week, an4 Sian
ton a siuduu, Dau,ill- l7I0w4
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-08
Farm for Sale.

WNOH .nie. tic vel kiu1wu Fann GtlneTy oWue'i
II hy William Cu.hmbu. situated pu No. Pee
snupair RnilruIi. ultnrf uilr hrirw pa-iwHfafs
Village Ia iarne', containing about
200 ACRES OF EXCELLENT LAMB.
boo % go-al state 81 cultivation he land b. arn
prnpdnioned Er Tilhsc. Nuaina, r'luihf, arr
M.4-i.
The purchaser would fhd 10 unr ~ thrmo-, ,isrir
u'ilF lfsaiinns in the County ~ t3iietriin.
The Ruldhg. cnfi-iFt nf "a two ss.rf bHfk Iionsf,
two g,0i Ram, Nooi sod rbttU NhfiH, 1nl ut.FT
oui buildings.
Tennis OF payment libcuiL
sG.ERNCEETr.
So Iohushury. Frn I, 1851. 1oswG
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-08
Take Warming {!
SnniYan RaiLroaA.

DAasENGEHS I4Wiua ~. ,iDku inirY ~ q Wy
4 way ~ WuH sir and me A'hgelot w. H,wiH
arrive ~ NrW Aoft -ilWe crHlug
EFfi'ENlND.
Is4te Nen NaIk AZ 80 i il4a a. Arrln cilskl, ash
.lfll.. - a. llrrl.l lna!i.-.il.. LIZ ucsL
dHv. lassr1ips fruni AuThrFu s.. .laiuu'hir trt
Eastern Vermont, truaHHH, b.. wil md tils ihU
tno-t expedition. und cunifiinht Tuuir ~ w.
cheap ans nihrr
TRAINS FOR n0hTON,
Leave Whdpr 100 4 ", and 80 rN.' y ~ hr ~
rival ufthc Iniins lrim 81 iulurburr, hiSifHFts,.
&c, arriving 'n lu.'0a 70 Gas, efltrefhs ~ Firih
hurF with The FifrhiurE md ~fTtfrftr v ". NT
W1FccstFr, prnvidgnrr, &c., ahd ~ Gsitn With
{i,s,s H,tsik Y ". ~ Tfibf III. TltThfs, Nli1n,Nu
Tr,ns lea,r Fifrhburp y Y nitp's lssaaH a.
80 a -, f,r Charcs'Tyr, v nt,pr n. lait.lal,s
huntington, E1u-t' FHuii SO, ni. ~ u a -, tf
Chhris-tosu, ClnrFntut Hud Aipdt'r'
Freight lnlus surll WY iailr.
f.-.k Taias sft,g Wfsigfu Trrhrr ani hrirdi
~, u, 4. GAGE SUPP iati u, Y v
ILarL st,arH. s. n, FtA as Us sum(
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-08

ANOTHER REMARKABLE CAM &c.,. IT,
Hayisf firrqVrtrH ~ t5ksss Osrsgp CziHty, " !,
81 du hereby meet chs-riulv certify that have
u-ssl Dr, buchnn', Hungarian iasnm iu ms family
with great success. Nv little pih, now in her
cuih Yrar vas, in the m0uth ~ October iett, At
rursVi ''A THiu W 9rr riEnt side, anf n0fwiih-
standing We u-e,l ~ diligence o. ryip0ye " she cun-
tinued b. grrv worse aud niier attaining the coun-
.el ~ Dr.. h.. who Thought the Right Lobe u her
Lung seriously affected thar hrr rrcgrcfg ms
cssdiHgiI sshtfsl was Induced "a obtain one bot
DC uf tie balsam, and before ono thiri OF Il wus
taken, the little sufferer V'sumc her plays aud her
ch~criuinc-s rrfuucd, and hoi0ru two h0ttlcz were
usrd her health We considered perfsrtN restored,
taiiuu attubuie the curr. sgnrd
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-08
Mount Eagle T'ripuii,

UNUH huruishiuE MiuUT, Faruisi. Gafs.W Hrl
H Gold. silver, Britannia, 40, Al-o, hn'lH
hnrk Dot superior % me Bn't itc.t 90 ~
y a. hlhaH.kh-
Mach, q 1854, 1lHf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-08
Sewers Linilnrnl,

NOR sale, wholesale aud retail lv
II T. &. BINGHAM
March q, 1851. 7ioif
NuIlcE fAase sirel. a. lay .na, Gearae
' Gate, hi- time - dn aifl transact husiHrF fr
himself shu claiHl Hune ~ b. eauiiHaa ~ pay any
dehu u hs contracting ahcI fhis date -.
- john GATES
Lyndo6, March :, 1851. Tlgwa'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-17

LEAP roR LTE-As the supervisor OF inland reye.
nue. at A5eystwtb, Mr. J. Miller his nephew. and two
professional gentlemen geologiss, were last week exam
ning some strata OF rocks IN The cliffs between Abeys
with and Lianthrysd, they proceeded along narrow
ledge OF protesting rocks the face oil the cliff, about
1879 feet above the level OF the which provdenally
happened To be al full flow In passing round project
ing angle which for ages has frowncd upon all below,
the professor and revenue officer had rounded The point
and The young man IN the act OF doing when, the
rock suddenly breaking from under his feet, he
whrel around with his face the sea, and he de-
scended he seized with hand the ledge beneath his
unele's feet, while he extended the other hand to him
aud was hrmly casped by the officer. who held
hun suspended for full 1--WE minutes, during which time
he with great difficulty maintained his POSITION there
being but six inches TO stand upon.
AT length GREATNESS pause ensued whilst Mr. Miller
gazed rugged projection Of rock about below
them on which he concluded the unfortunate youth
inevitably doomed 10 be dashed. But the uncle (who
calls him IAN awful coward ~ at length said, with all
The camness imag nabe Tom, there's but one way for
II; III save you or we will both perish together and,
with brm voice. he commanded the young 10 loose
his hold OF the rock, which mechanically obeyed,
with a faint reply, " Yes uncle" AT this awful mo-
ment, Mr. Miller horizontally sprang into the air carry
ing the young man WIN HIM, and such was The force
throw several somersets each other they descend
ed linked together.
With the rapidy Of a flash Of lightning they dsap
peared beneath The io,mng bllows having cleared the
craggy ledge which projected than six fee, from the
perpendicular OF the point which the youth was
PENDED. To the delight OF their companions who were
nomen,ary borror-sruck they about twenty yards
apart, buteng the heavy swes OF the flowing and re-
turning Al length they struck Tor rock that
lay abou, seventy yards IN the sea- which they were
seated and from which they gave three hearty cheers
Their companions attempted 10 procure their rescue by
obtaining boat but owing TO the breach in the ledge,
found impossible, and had 10 proceed onward for more
than three hours before they able 10 exrcae them
selves
To their delight the BIOLOGISTS then found that their
brave and dauDess companions had once more commit
ted themselves 10 the deep, had to an accessible
part OF the cliff, and returned anhrysd where with
The exception OF loss OF hats the officers boots (Which
he had taken off first starting from the ledge and
few slight cuts and bruises they appeared no, whit the
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-17

HOME AND woMEs.-li ever there has been a more
touching and eloquent eulogium upon the charms OF
home and It's dearest treasure woman than Contained
IN the following extract from the Christian Inquirer ii
has not been our good fortune 10 meetit
"Our homes-what is their corner stone but virtue OF
women And what does social well being rest but on
our homes Must we not trace all other blessings of
civilized life 10 the door OF our private dwellings, Are
not our guarded by the holy forms Of con
lngal, hIia, and PARENTAL love- the corner stones ol
Church and SlaemoTe sacred than either-mole neces-
sary than both Let our temples crumbe and acad-
emes deeayet every public edi6ce our halls OF Justice
and capiols of State be lcvecd with the dusl-but
spare homes Man did not invent and he cannot inn
prove or abrogae them private shelter 10 cover in
two hearts deafer 10 each oker IN an all the world high
walls TO seclude the profane eyes of every human
secluslon enough for children TO feel that mother Is
peculiar nane-tbis - home; and here is the birth.
pace oil every viTtuous impulse-ol every sacred
thought Here the Church and the State must come for
Their origr and support Oh spare our homes Tn. love
we experience there gives faith in an ni,n ate
goodness the purity and dsintcesed tenderness of home
Is our foeiaste and our earnest Of better world In
the relations there established and fo~tered do we find
through life the chief solace and Joy of existence What
friends deserve the compared with those whom a
birthrlght gave US One mother IL worth a Thousand
eDdsoDe sister dearer and tuer than twenty intimate
companions We who have played on the same hea nth
under the light Of smiles, who date back TO the same
Of innocence and hope in whose veins runs the
same blood--do not find that years only make more
sacred and important the lie that binds us Goodness
may spring up, distance may separate, dferen spheres
may divide but those who eau love anything, who
lnue 10 love MI all, must find that The friends whom God
himself gave are wholly unlike any we can choose for
ourselves and that the yearnng for these the strongest
spark IN our expiring affection"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-17

STORMY woMrs.-Wbst is more disagreeabIc than a
stormy woman friend OF ours, who lives in Pearl
when the heavens, pregnant with The dres vengeance
we're delivered OF their children Of wrath--when mighty
.oVe rode ms numbering chariot the mountains Of
ieet-when the demons Of the tempest believed in The
oias ana me angel OF destruction spread his dark pnons
over tne mariners bark but all these unuerabe bor
When she the mercury Of her husbands ang ar beg
10 rlse shed throw lat into the fire. and in two minutes
he further up the ladder Of wrath than he couJ ever
would catch hot dumplings The head was not .Iow
Some women hove TO scod, and ENJOY themselves hes,
when in violent passion, and they are as unlovey az
HOLSTERS, and dista.,efu as stale mushrooms We'd
rather encounter wild cat in the forest than pcttcoat
ell demon in anger.--dlbany Kn,ekerboeksr
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-17

THr GREAT sLL AT NorRE DAME.--The large bell OF
the Cathedral OF Notre Dame WAS rung on Good Friday
after silence of three years. caused by repairs in the
befry large crowd assembled on the Parvis TO hear
IT, The bell is called Emanuel, cast in 1882 and
Louis XIV named il in the christening ceremony For
mey sixteen required TO ring il, but, owing
improvement in the hanging four now suffice. The
relics OF the Cathedral were, on Good Friday carried
round in solemn procession after sermon OF The Able
de Ravgnan. The President Of the republic present,
and there was oxns congregation.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-17

Thonas Coiver's we.t.-seren TSir per Day
n The steamboat THOMAS CoLLYbR ~.
0k1R&(n-e st the following hours. coaee ,s. ~
NManmMA with III. boat In Washington. Boatf "e ~
ging and leaving the halt price osr
Tho Thomas Collyer will b. the Mount vernon i''
Leave Alexandria at *, ~, I0a, a. M IN Ssa
Mav,a Z, " Captain
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-17

IUsT RECEIvED-a boxes Of Aieranders best ha r'''
sorted sizes and colors. = "a, ouIS
Also carton Of noe bobbn edge, and l'r' e'
ribbon, all colors. TATE,
MAYFAIR Penn. avenue, between ioth and ="
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-17

Two Observation-Disclosures, by blacksmith, a situation a.
ovsrseeF or re,.,,
shop would Job the work preferred hes. OF
be given from The most experienced bpldsys
Address, RICHARD sTOYLE.
~ ~ Spring Garden r. o, PhisAeIpbs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-17

SECOND DAy-AFTERNooN SESSION.
Mr.. Trenholm OF Charleston lose, and asked leave 10
submit TO the convention letter from Hon Langdon
thieves, who was elected delegate but unable to
attend Mr. L. hoped the letter would be read
Objections being made
Gen. Adams appealed for hearing Of the letter.
MI Badger moved to lay It upon the table, but with.
drew the motion upon request
The letter was read by vote Of the convention twas
listened TO IN respectful silence. and with the most mani
lest coldness on thepart OF the assembly
"PLAsTArios, tOgeechee,) May 4, 1851.
my DEAR have been appointed delegate of the
Southern Rights Association OF st Philips and ST Mi,
chaes and also OF the Indian Land Association OF York
district 10 the convention to be held in your city on Monday
next and wish and int non to have attended the
convention in obedience to these calls but cannot do 40
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-17


III The public Inc a most respectfully invite the attention
~ ,s u goods y. our stock Is large varied
s.sy ~ oa % a.p-e o. as mich possible season
me puoc WIZ nea greatly 10 their call b,
purchasing elsewhere. 70 have 'A' w
Rich chsne striped and plaid spring sumner silks an ov
Plain, p,ak blue, green, and coored
10 pieces coiorcd mous-eoes, r,veIne a,n.m..
10 do siIwooi. fine, small figured mous-elnea "a,
Plain srssa, Ass, co'oed .haey.s new and
article for ladi~s' dresses
Plain, grave and fancy coiored bereres, in shade.
40 pieces rich figured bcreses and grenadines
=, do priced do part OF which very beautiful
in low price goods
berevc iaines, price, very choice style.
In French lawns md jsconets, Ac.-- .t HH' a.
Is pieces rich psintsd OFsandie mssins
~ do prinssd tsoCsee carnhrcs, extra fine
50 do ans aAAsm euaity and price lawns warranted @
100 do low.priced DO do ......E..
do sm.li figured and dotted French ehin'scv, for chill
70 90 good quality black lawns, at l2k cents.
s"a 70 me nnove line have almost every article be
:" our aas al Of which and win ssl good
can oe ootAned from retail establishment
ny WI only BE r.cesssy o
h o. o" assertion TO examine
ing, we AJAX acsrsfnl and Particular Examination. ] ~
-. 49,, cLAcETT, NEWTON, MAY, CO
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-17

Class No. l7-Wood.
oak, clear Of wood and fungus, with
bark on, per cord
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-17

100 do Iivsts, inch long, y inch diameter,
100 do on rivcta, . inch long, 8 I6 inch DO
CLASS No. e.-Wood.
100 cords oak wood, per
100 do
Where ue article OF lead paint
onef w be received and considered supply
ssny % sns paint right
s"sn deem most advantageous for the pabic service.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-17

grievances inflicted on us by tho federal government.
The resolution received in silence, and referred
silence ominous that IL not the thing
By Mr.. Rheu, OF the United States Senate:
Rs'ofced, That, in the opinion Of this convention
institutions Of South Carolina longer sale unoer
constitution in tue Union.
Rssoirea, That the concert of the southern States
any systematic and decisive resistance the power of
general government has been hitherto sought IN vain
Resoirsd, That the only effective cali upon the sou
must be by the appeal Of practical issue.
Rssotped, That the committee To whom these reso
tons referred be instructed in the conve
ton, 20 memorszs the legislature Of the State 10 conye
the State convention at the eaes, period practicable az
the first OF February, 1861 for tho purpose oil ieeIaii
south Carolina an Independent State.
These resolutions were received with cheers and h,
rahs several times repeated and the of the con We
lion joined in the applause They were referred ami,
renewed outbreak Of applause, which was positiv,
startling 10 witness. Other resolutions, OF a similar ii
port, met with a similar reception.
The various resolutions submitted being referred 1
convention took recess TIL four o'clock. Thus far [
proceedings Indicate nothing else than the dissolution
this Union. beginning with the secession of Sou
Carolina. n
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-17

In lively note 10 a friend, Campbell the poet says
IL have been so busy composing ertepore charades that
have had time 10 acknowledge your very aaileog 20
etical compliment should gladly send you OF hos
spontaneous illusions, but they not finished Mean
while Try the following perhaps more pure thai
charade
What do tie stricken bad and the wise
In common They phttOsophiss. Feel loss Of eyes D