davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-04-04
Hardware.
]. & s. BONES l. co.,
.3UEUST1, GI.,

IMPORTERS DIRECT AND DEALERS IN
EOEryGN& DOMESTIC MlRDW.lRE,
u3AVE always On hand good aSs"',
! j menl in their line. which they viii sell
on the most (avorahe terms.
Augusta. Feb. %. lcjl-ly' ~
Nelson's Triangle Straw Gutter.
rBSHE nndersisned' an'hoT'-r' h2e" ~, i"
u dispose OF the rights OF Nelson's IN
,,ole Straw Cntipr, will in a short TIM"
VISIT The counties OF lower East Tennessee,
npppr Georgia. and Nnrh Alabama. ana
will .ell them ON favorable terms. w h"r'
ever these Cutters have been used they are
pronounced as the very hest invention ever
offered 10 the public. The cost ~ con
sirurIinr them is comparatively tfih'n',
AID they are easy TO handl" and not l'"h'"
10 rp, out o! fix. ANY good workman can
mako them. JAS. Il. HENRY.
Feb. 20, lSIl-5t ~
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-04-04
Why will you Suffer.

w IL " -~A W. ~~->
HyIlOUSANDS OF bottles Of the AMEKl-
CAN COMPOUND have been sold dn-
ring the pas, year, and was never known to
fail of curing. in a few Gays, the worst cases
of certain delicate diseases. SIminal weak
ness and all diseases OF the Urinary Organs.
Persons afflicted using this pleasant and p"pu'
lar remedy, need fear no exposure, as it leaves
no odor on the breath, requires no restric-
tions m diet ur business contains no mercu-
~ or noyious drugs injurious TO the system,
and is adapted to every age, sex or comb.
ton, II is also the best remedy known for
Flour Albus, or Whites, Qemale complaints)
with which thousands suffer, without the
knowledge of remedy. This celebrated
remedy has long been used in the private
practice of n physician with unerring success,
radically curing ninety nine of the hundred
cases in a few days. Aroundieach bottle are
plain and full desert ptions.
h~TCAUTION. Ask for the American
Compound, and purchase only of the Agents.
Observe that the genuine has the written sig
nature Of the proprietor, and the name
blown in the bottle. Price 81.
For sale by G. W. ROSS & CO., Athens,
Tenn =, and ~ Druggists in all large towns in
the State.
March Ia, 1S5l--ly l29
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-04-04
G. E0. W. e RID G e S,
ATTORNEY 1T Law,

ATHENS, EAST TENNESSEE,
EDRACTICES in the different counties com
Il posing the Third Judicial Circuit-wil
-attcnd TO the collecting and securing ofclaim
and will give his undivided attention to al
business entrusted to his care.
March ,, lS49--tf %
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-04-04
stea1n Iron 81 ailanss.
MORE l. GiLLsunLR.
Of Iron Railing, and iron
Founders.
Cor. of RIDGE Road and Broad Ct,

Founders.
Cor. of Ridge Road and Broad st.,
K'AigsarlphsC,
NI7OULD call the attention Of pnrriiaS,
=! cts To their eltgan, assortment OF
Wrought and Casl Iron Railing for GENES
lpries, Balconies, Vefandas. RaI'n" io'
Churches, Puzzle and Prval" Buildings,
puhIrr Squares. Sc . together with I'll Kinds
or pI,in and O,namrnral Iron Work
More & GalIa.ber'S Book OF O's'na' De-
signs, cun'alnlng HE best stlrc'"n o' o'-
slams tina, h,sever been issued, vii H. sent
To any person who may wish to MAKE a
sclrr'irr.
Feb. %, 1851 SIN ~
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-04-04
MEDICAL TICE.
DR. G VI. cLEMENTsoN, =. COLLINS. N. d.
hrs. ClementSOn g. Collins,

ESPECTFULLT inform the citizens
IL of Meigs. McMinn. Rhea and Roane
counties, that they are associated together
in the practice OF Medicine. and trust. by a
prompl attention 10 all calls, TO secure a
continuance of patronage heretofore ex-
tended.
DR.. Clementson's place Of residence is at
Ten Mile Stand, Meigs co. DIR. Collins is
located at Jeremiah Chapman's, on Ten
nessee River. Meiss CO.
Feb. %, lS5O-tf "A
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-04-04
LA w NOTICE.,
Clover SEED.

THE subscriber has LOT of Clover Seed.
IN the chat. which he will sell at s6,UO
per bushel-40 bushels of chaT IN count
one OF seed L. r. HURST.
MoUsE CREEK VALLEY, M'Minn co.
Feb. 81, iS5l-4 times: 1926
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-04-04
Notice,

Notice,
A LIST unpaid taxes. McMinn coun>
N ", for 1919, 80. has been lett with
the subscriber. who is authorized TO re-
ceive and receipt for the same. Persons
who have not paid their taxes for the above
wears can settle them BY calling on him
Immediately. 5. n. fEEDEh.
Jan. 81, lSJl-if. l22
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-04-04
DR.. Christie's Galyanic Belts.

March 7, lS5l-G! I2o
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-01-11
A GOOD IIIT.

4 -ul-cribrr IN Connecticut, formerly a
resident oftbi. STAG, in letter rcmitting hi-
subscription TO the Calcdonian, refer. ~ fol-
lows, tothc compnncr OF our recently en-
acted State Law. in relation to Fueid,c.t
"1'hc hue and cry which las boon raised
against Vermont, trough, 90 my mind Yer
mont incidents and ifyour Vermont uciAm.
cr' 10 not likrVcmout Legislation they may
let Vermont Liquidation alone, aud Vermont
Legislation won't hurt them,
blu-tcriug Enr'ivhm1u railing for din
ncr alone, alta celebrated Vermont Hotel
complained mos, bitterly of picLloo u the Ia
hc lac did mo-, want pickle; hc did not cal
pickle. he did not Ike pirilr, aud bee insisted
upon having 'PicSlc'remo,cd from tho table
The landlord Darker &C Wooluoes,) toll,
him coolly, "ifhcdid not lie pickle To- lei
pickle alone, for pickle wouldn't hurt him 20
SO, Sir. -four Southern friend, douni like
NcrIrhHt lc,iLailan- iAl l-eail lel.L..l....-l..i
Vermont legislation "wout hurt them
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-01-11

frequent attentions of Lieut. ", The Cen
rnl know ing fhat tie Lieut. had Lit ~, cut
ly returned from q pruimcle,l tuurIiu re-
mote part nt Frnnsy lyania,conclud'al il would
hr impossible for him undcr amy protest a.
iirr ~ ar' 0Hpapy them, Ills son Charlie
bad hr,U for some lime 81 duty and vac br-
coming pmiiigafo aud dis.ipalcd and the Cen
caI loudly Imagined that o removal Tor a
lin Wrcts from the gayclles and eAccsscs Of
8. iods uisihaye an improving moral effect
uIsn hi- habits and general character,
But akp hn'v blind and illusory are all
human suhcmes and authorizations our bost
cri,uvsrs n0en result apparently 90 our al
most irapiv,able injury apL ldure uuhap-
rincHr'
CbarIt., R6eF Pass.Dg Gv thy' ~ Wye
ming very plrasaudy, In viuwing lhe scrns-
49,, exploring the ya-l forests, hunting Wild
game, and 'blinglhe renowned places which
slil mark savage barbady, became suddenly
.rizrd with melancholy, and soon babe haf
~ adicu, declaring hi- intention, howoyerfof
returning a. the. expiration Of lew woolfS
iorhis sister, 'rl'o dag ioll6viRg has depart
urc, nfNu Wa rscived by private communi-
cAlions that he had haen adgiard hi. Il friend
e. prpliaiats fheid, (and that friend wns sup
posed ~ he Lieut., NJ that he WIS suspected
of trcY.fs, and every republican Was -Dn the
qui rire 10 drtc,'t Vie criminal and bring him
10 immediate jusice, William, his oldest
brother, (nodp passing a G'w days ut his Tn
rlc'a on bis way hsa's,l whose character had
lccn hitherto mimpeahed nov suffered
Ia degree the guilt and misery arising from
bis brothers alleged treason, aud fsHring the
rumor would reach his father before he should
be- able IN first break the mournful mtclli-
goncc, bastspcd bome With all possible
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-01-11
MC,oI..

The Boston Courier is accu.tomcl.to give
annually on the G~t of January, = review
OF The WOOL M1Fci for the preceding wear.
and IT.. speculation. upon this future prospect
tUrCr7rIi q thisu ri-tc& The CSlricr', rc-
view oflaa q 1854, Is as follows
"Ih" 'sooiy supply of Wool ia market,
prevent any operations of Importance, sand
The past week hp- hrru very uuict one. IN
tctor,llurc with our usual custom, We pre-
sent, 40 the. close of the wear, a retrospective
view Of the market for the past year. Al
-l---i4.-4- TTr-yrIr7TTz
year had been all worked up, and there was
no Muul either in market or in the Aand= q,
manufacturers. The large amount ct my
chinery ia operation caused some npprc hen
sion that the supply would bc inadequate TO
s!... .l..s..-...l
off, the whole Nool-growing country, az the
West, was oycr-run with buyers, cagcr 20 oh
tain large amount of Wool, Manufacturers
and their agents composed the greater part
Of the huvcrsaud the excitement ran "a. such
an extent that in very few DAYS the entire
clip was purrhascd, AT prices which exceeded
not only the expectation Of purchasers, but
even of the Wool growers themselves, \
muck smaller amount than usual came to
mark ct. and was held at such high prices TINT
" Nlu not NOW Oh TdlllulN, IlplutrH WtIt
liTm, however. and die Wool began To sell
freely in the Fall, and subsequently advanc-
cd to still higher rates, at which nearly all
in the principal markets has boon taken for
consumption. The stock now on hand
Throughout the country. il much smaller than
il ever was before at this season of the year,
and will not be sufficient 10 supply the wants
of the manufacturers until another shearing.
and many of them will be compelled 10 use
foreign Wool or stop their achinery. While
Wool has ruled much higher the past year,
goods have not kept pace with the raw ma
tnrial, bat have remained about tho same rs
they v ere Whom wool -t,-.ee4, learar. Ibis
state of things has applied TO foreign Wools,
and to foreign markets as well as to domestic.
Throughout the world there has been 4 very
material advance in all descriptions of Wool,
without n corresponding advance in WOODEN
goods, and prices have been so high. abroad
that the importations have been much small
er, and the deficiency in the stock oreur own
Woods has not been as well supplied as in
previous years. Ii is difficult. at this carly
day, 10 predict the course of the market next
season, but it must be apparent, that if all
the machinery now running is kept in opera
ton, there with then be no material decline in
prices. The high prices paid last season
were paid to the growers direct, and not 20
Speculators. 1t is to be hoped that the pay
ment of such prices will induce them TO in
crease the production of Wool, and that bv
another year the supply will more nearly e
quail the demand.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-01-11
FOUND DEAD.

The body ofNfr Jonas Camp,of Woodfortl,
IN this County, was found in the snow, on the
old turnpike leading across the mountain, in
the vicinity of what is called the "Elbow, ON
Monday last. lie LEFT this village ON Sntur-
day, whittier he had been on business, on
foot, for his home on the mountain, and had
arrived within about two miles Of his resi-
deaee, 'Fhee, NJ thr Jury of iuTurvt, VIZ i1U=
licve, decided, he was seized with fit, and
under the combined influence OF that aud
the extreme cold expired Every indication,
the jury think, goes to warrant them in rem
derng such verdict. The deceased was
about So, and has lett a wife and several chill
dred to mourn the sudden departure Of hus-
band and father S7'r F1o1r-s
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-01-11
THE CORRESPONDENCE.

A correspondence between Mr. lfulscmaun.
The Austrian Charge dAnhirs, aud Mr. Web
strr was communicated 20 the Senate few
White tho war IN Hungary WIS IN uroyrryv,
Gen Taylor sent confidential agent TO uL-
tain information iu regard 10 the state of
things, with n view 10 forming treaty with
the new government II IL should bee found
"a be- stable The result having been unav-
orahlc 10 the revolutionary movement, moth.
ing more was done; but the instruction. giy-
on to the agent {Mr \. Dudley Manu) were
communicated NJ ;rr,ri
published.
These instructions coming a. the knowledge
Of the Austrian Government, Mr. Iulscmann
was instructed 10 complain aud protest, in
terms not always very courteous, but without
twhar riC fCtrcr has bUcn reported To contain
any demand of disayowal or any threat of
discontnuing diplomatic intercourse.
The reply To- this protest is from the pen
of Mr. Webster. IL Is long, and one of the
abcSt State papers that Mr. Webster has
written. Mr. Webster justifcs the course
pursued 10y Gen. Taylor, aud the language
of the Instructions in every particular,-d de-
huing the position and maintaining the rights
of the United States in a tone of lofty patri-
otsm that has rarely been equallcd, and in
one or two unavoidable cases rctarting upnn
the language Of the Austrian Government
with determined aud dignifed severity.
MIR Webster's letter appears 10 have been
received ON all hands, at Washington, as a
sort of national triumph. -C Chronicle.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-01-11
FITCHBURG RAILROAD.

The Boston Bee says that Tilton of the
Cheshire Rail Road is TO take charge of the
Fitchburg. We hope somebody will takr
charge Of the Fitchburg road WHO will put
ihe trains through inSome sort OF season.
The mails from Boston to this place have been
very irregular for the last two weeks, and all
owing, we are told, to the failure of the trains
on the Eitchburg road. There is no sort of
reason why that road cannot make regular
trips AS well as other road. less favorably sit
uated in regard to snow. There seems 10 be
Il gCIrgrut burst of Indignation from att-V6ar-
tiers against the management of the Fitch
burg road. We hope those who have the
po'sey to better things will look to it--Scmi-
HierhiY Edgls.
That, right, lay on the lash. The rregu-
larites Of this road have long been burden
- rrsd- North. ~crurrtrd with il. 10 one
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-01-11
ST. JOHNseURY,
SATURDAY, JANUARY ~, 1851.
Last Call !
Notice To Delinquents T!

We Gud upon oar hooks arcouuts Cor the
Calodouiau apd lur advertising, b., OF some
years standipq, which ought 10 be- settled
This notice q for such persons az are thus
Indebted to Us, aud sucl We wish fiiiy t4uu-
derslaud that their accounts must bee spoedi-
y aaj'4-t..l. They eaa b. settled with us Il
attended 10 soon, and TO better advantage Ia
the delinqucnts tbap Agitl lawyers " shedGs.
II is also our choice not 70 be compelled Ia
call to our aid my such assistance, but We
cannot avoid an alternative 30 undesirable Il
those who owe rs, persist, year AFTER year, IN
refusing 10 pay Us our dues, WILL Tmosr
iNiEHtHrkHuf VT fHWTUfNTT INTENTION
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-01-11

VIII hrr l"rruis approhal.nu ~ do not give
yourteli any ugeasipess, Nanny
iudrrd,morher said l.ou.sc,l see now what
AunlNanny tlinlf. shctlinkf, .ouise ,thnt "a.
Geraldine Is away from home, she mas he iu.
durcl 10 accept die hand 81 some alruuevr
Dat yglr Aunt T. always rouiuinQ up some
idIc'phaufa-irs. should sooner thmk Charles
wnuld surpdlo ~ al and as Aunt Nanny
oliou says, "mauy Ia haste aud rcpcut NJ
leisure. Yes,iudecd, said Aunt Nanny,s some
thing wrong IL going on, am satisfied, for /
have such horrible dreams OF late, aud your
father letter too b. mysterious,
Yes, said Louise, father looked more fcr.
ou' than usual.
ia this manner conversation continued IN
III the Generals return Aunt Nanny cndea-
yoriug 10 liIrilosophiso and prophosy whoney-
er an opportunity presented, thereby displny
ing her great powers n observation and pre-
scibice. A-dcsruption Of hor general APP
pcaance seems scarcely necessary ~ il cor
responds with that Of most t'oniaed maiden
ladies, who sim In advanced aye pride
themselves on their former attractions, "ere
time had made her impress on their marble
lssss /" bui there sa- something ladicfot,- H.
her looks and manner, which forever made
an impression on the mnd--It was a certain
-,ir'rs'-ul '-vpr--siuH 'rHu-rri ny the obiiTttty
of both orbs of vision and nose Of the
most obtusiye Kind which pointed in the j.
reetion whore her remarks were intended
aaide from these blemi4hesr Aunt Nanny was
very interesting,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-01-11
rEar a. IT. 4+a+.@tsr

\ vote has been taken Ia tin House b.,
which members had an opportunity to express
thcir opinions upon the Fugitive Slave Law.
This opportunity occurred upon the question
Of suspouding the rules to admit memorial
asking the repeal ufthc Law. tbs Anie was.
for suspension, Gs against, 40 This vote
Of the House n decisive for this session. Il
will bee useless TO ak Of the present Cougrc--
tor repeal or amendment 50 long ~ the
Representative, of the Northern state. vote
%, did the thrive lo,o'ooo members from Ncw
Hampshire, 1t will hc vain Ia attempt to blot
ont the oliuus las naucthc Statute Book
The uurIIry- ut rcuvfrr, iiihhaui uUt Morrison,
thc three lototoco members Of the State, Evil!
T hc found in the list of NAYS On the other
hand, the voice of Vermont wax harmonious
IN favor Of receiving the memorial.
l. not hi. strange lrcrc are two States,
side hy side for oppression. for slavery
while the other Is for liberty for free.
dom to an EyU TIC solution B. Vlsy IL s
no mystery. One b. ridden and in'lcd. aud
/ like broken dawn pn,k-h horse, submits AN.
rc,istingly "a. he most absurd aud aliort re-.
/ qurcmcnt-. The loroioroism at New llamp-
SHIRE nov, az ~ thu da,s OF Van Ruren,sn
I bows down ia disgrace TO the requirement.
/ Of the foul spirit Of slavery lIcr member,
Of Congress are hrt mere puppets to do the
viii OF South Carolina. fla candidate tor
Office ia the state dare utter note of free.
dom hc must rcc1ut or be thrown overheard
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-01-11

VERMONT ANp CANADA RAILRoAp.y-
The first freight train from Rouse's Point for
Boston, went over the VI & Canada road on
the 3lst ult Among the various articles of
freight, the ST. Adams Messenger gays, were
thirty one saddles ofvcnisou and eight entire
carcasses of deer, all for the town of Boston,
This railroad is forty Eve miles in leneth.and
has been constructed at a cost-of about Sl7,-
900 per mile. Whole cost not far from $780,
600
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-01-11

Ca The Virginia papers state that tli,,
white population of Eastern Virginia will a.
mount to 100000, and of Western Virginia
10000 The entire population of the State
will, il ir said, be l,too,ooO. Virginia will
lose three members Of CnnErns4 ~ the new
apQortionmcat
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-01-11

ucSt doy, -------------
The undersigned Esccuti,r Committee requrl
thr meeting ufcqunl Importance Ca auy that ha.
prccrdr, h. Indeed, iu our Judgment, since our
nH meeting, urw responsibilities nil new duties
have been imposed upon thc friends of lenB,rr-
pucc Throughout our State, In compliance with
their rrquc.i audns We believe iu accordance with
the wishes II large ma'udy ~ tie frccmru
III uuS State, the Grucud Assembly, NJ 30.
late session paced uu net prohibiting fhe 'alc of
Intoxicating lquors, except lurmcl'rIunl chemical,
md mechanical purpose, nud giving tu iu-'ice- OF
uc pence concurrent jurisdiction with The County
Court. Co honr Try and determine nn offence, o.
qiIu.t rgj ucL
Much dcpcud- upon. having rr mw receive o.
proper ruusfru, tiuu, ufI d-u hpNu. 70 m.dy rNr-
,,lt rt, '.'ri''t,.''-i
70 tht.c vhonshcd frtlc hw,c-rccinry i,c'our,
Ia .u-'llu o. Thl5 euI mouy o'hey -uh.ccr of
wugl Interest. viii rngnnr the attention ofthc CON
ycutiou
We hope TINT measures mny be- Immediately o.
duplDd Zoo every town, 'u secure gupJ Attendance,
md thu gentlemen attending nluoi com, o.. lurrt
'pcr'nior, hw win Dee prepared Goo contribute u-
Ginnaiinn nld interest a. the meeting,
Publisher Of pnrcrs throughout the state prc rr,
Tcstvd tu give ui uui'co two or three m-crtions iu
their respective paper, %, soon %. practicable.
Ju,rril SUttr, j. NiNvMNS,.
INn lluwr Nipttr WNktr,
WM. G.. KrruuuGL, CnAIl, srrNrIn.
=. =, t-yUH TiEWfY q, THCIIY,
Cns'c'nu, Dec ~, 1880.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-01-11
CONFLICT WITH FUGITIVE SLAVES

On Friday last gentleman from MARYLAND,
in search of a fugitive slave, accompanied by
IA Deputy United States Marshal, proceeded
in u vehicle 10 the vicinity of Coatsvile, on
7 The t0tumhia rdiiruad, where it was under
stood the fugitive was EeeFetetl. They arriv-
ed in the neighborhood of the house about 2
O'Clock in the morning. and reused the in
mates by asking for n light to mend the trac-
es of their vehicle, which they pretended
were broken.
co.orcd woman came TO the door when
the officers rushed into the house and COM
menced the search. The owner recognized
his slave, but the other colorcd persons in
the house intcricrred, and artning themselves
with axes and fire arms succeeded in ena-
bling the fugitive TO escape. They also as
saulted the officers, who were in selcdcfence
forced to use their pistols, and il is believed
several Of the colorcd persons were wounded
The slave owner recognized among the men
IN the house several that he knew to be slaves
recently escaped from plantations in the
ncighborhood ofhis own.--Phiiddeiphm Lcdg-
er, Dee. 3Oh.
GrN. QUIrMAN-CUnA EXPEDITIONS
a Washington letter in the y. Y. journal of
Commerce says
The Government has information concern
ing Gov. Quitman's participation in the latr>
Cuban invasion, which will be sufficient to
snnvict him, or dozen men, ten times over.
tthe charge brought against him. The Fed
oral Executive is determined, it is said, that
he shall be brought to trial under the law
But Gov. Quitman will resist the process,
while he remains Governor. Should Judge
Gholson decide that Quitman is answerahle
10 the process, the Marshal of Mississippi will
arrest h'h-'ard take him to Louisiana 1rnot
The -tAited states Marshal OF Louisiana will
oo instructed TO serve the process upon him,
and he viii he suppost+dhv The whole rowe
OF the tailv,i state,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-01-11

The following are the yeas and nays on Mr.
Julicn's motion y suspend the rules e.
YEAs-Messrs. Alexander, Burnett, Bing.
ham, Booth, Gable, Campbell, Chandler.
Clarke, Cleveland, Cole, Congcr, Corwin,
Crowcl, Dixon, Dutv, Duncan, Durkee. Ey-
ans (Ohiu). Eli-A. Fowler Frcrdloy, Gid
dings, Gilbert, Goodcnow, Colt, Gould, Grin
nell, Holloway, Harlan, Hay, Harry, tIebar,t.
Henry, Howe, Hunter, Jack son On. ", ,Iu-
liam, King (Rhode i,land), Jas G.. King,
Inhn A. Kim Preston kiI.I-- AI-.al- AI-.---44
Matteson, Meacham, Moore, Morris, Nelson,
Newell, Otis, Peck, Potter, Risley, Rockwell.
Root, Ramsay, Sackot. Sawtcll, Schoocrat
Sylvester, Spauding, Spraguc, Stevens ga,
Stetson, Tuck, Van Dyke, Wentworth, Will
mot, Wright--6S.
NAYs-Mcssrs. Albertson. Aston, Aver
EFT, Bay,,iBailoy, Bell, Bocock Bowlin Boyd
Breck, Brigs, Brooks, Brown (Miss.), c.
Brown Ind J. Butler, Caldwell ~ }, Ctitl-
well On c., Carter, Clingman, Cobb Ala0
Daniel pc5er, Dmmock, Drisncy,4 Ducr
1aHAaaa-- Edmnndson, Elioi, Evans NJ. !
Ewing, Featherston, Fuller, Gentry, Gerry,
Gilmore, German, Green, Hall, Hamilton,
Hampton, Harris Tenn. Harris (Ili. J. Hay-
mond, IIibbard, billiard, IIoagland, IIolla-
day, Houston, Inge. jackson (Ga.), johnson
(Tenn.), johnson (ky,), Jones, Kaufman,
Kerr, La Scrc, Letter, Levin, Littlchcld,
Mann (Pa), Marshal, Mason, McClemand,
Mcdonald, Mcdowell McGaughcy, Mckis-
sock, McI.anahan, McI.ane (Md), McAlul-
len, Melville, Meade, Miller, Millson, More
head Morrison, Morse, Morton, Oglc, Olds,
Orr, Outlaw, Owen, Peaslec, Phoenix,
Powell, Richardson, Robbins, Rowse, Ross,
Savage, Scbenck, Shepherd, Stanly, Stanton
(Tenn.), stanton (Ky), Stephens (Ga),
Strong, Swcetscr, Taylor, Thomas Thomp-
son (Pa }, Thompson Ky.) = Thurman, Toombs,
Underhill, Nenable, Nintou, Walden, Waldo,
Watkins, Wellborn, White, Whit
tlcscy, Williams, Youug-i19.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-01-11
no ~ CoNTINuTDl
TEMrERANcr coNvENTIoN.

The ANNUAL meeting ofthe State Temperance 81"
ciely viii be- holden NJ Mddlebury, commencing nc
49, A.-a-.---.l-i 49,. l..l.-..s!a
rtuut, n-sI ,.,i,iinu, tlt,.,,r that r,, iIi.