davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-12-13

al tSo days about ten miles from Gorhani,
n a. owaae0sHt ofthadapih II aHow al ths
track reached Portland Friday morning.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-12-13

d Among those who hIrvo turned up
their eyes in holy horror at slagery and made.
its abolition u political test, and upon that
test were elected TO Congress- are, Thomas
Bartlett. Ji-, at Lyndon. VT, Robert Ranioui,
IT.. of Massachusetts, and ChdWhcey C7eue-
land of Connecticut, all Of whein voted for
Southern man, Compromise man, and
SlaveheIder for speaker of the present Con-
gress. That they voted wrong, we do not say,
but some of their supporters are fully welcome
to tho consultations Co be derived from. prae-
tice VIZ. precept-BrdnieborO Edgie.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-12-13
JomN DARNLY's EsrArE.

JOHN B.ARNEl'S ESTATE.
Caledonia District, -.
la Prolatp Court holden nj Dunvtlc, within aiid TOR
said diafriet, the eth day OF December, A. ID.
1b0I.
GEORGE c. BARNEY, Administrator of the e.
W late Of Jqhu barney. late Of Sc. Johr%buIy
Ia said district, deceased presents his atIniistr-
nun account tor settlement: Wh0reupon, Il Is W
dered that the be referred to the t4fh day OF
January next at the Probate Office In said Dan
vile for examination and allowhcr; Hnd that all
concerned bc notitied hereof, by the publication oi
this order la the Caicdunian, a ue~ siip~r printed
at ST. JohnSbury, three weeks successfully us ~s'oh
may bO. that thoy may appear, aid Mt snid hnie
and place, Il they cause object thereto.
by order of Court,
Attest Theron HOWARD, Judge.
4 true COPY OF RECORD, 56uN5
Attest, THERON HOWARD, Judge.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-12-13

RRLiardes.- Elder Gurrier of the Dan
Vile District, writes to the Christian Aiessen-
ger, nnder date of Nov. 20, as follows The
friends of Zion will rejoice to learn that God
is rexiying his work in. some charges on the
Danville District Since our Camp-Ueeting
last fall. several have found tho Savior IN
Kirby, Burke, Sutton Newark, Barton and
Coventry. Some forty have united with the
church in the above mentioned places, and
others are anxiously euquiring what they
must dc 10 be saved. Our Quarterly Meet
ings have been unu%satiy interesting Ter
few weeks past. Let ns pray fcr the peace
of JerusdigEI7 rirUy shah prosper that love
her"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-12-13


THE MoRMoSs.--We have beiorc had ac-
ruiruts OF the retirement from their oflirial
stations OF The Chef jI5ticd aud ''s'r5FetEFyUf-
Utah territory on account of the treatment
thry received from Brigham Young and his
followers IA the Mormon church. The fol-
lowin. paragraph shows the condition Of So
chefs, tt.f.t.t,-s -Al4.Es,.aaS-- Statcinant
is endorsed by tho returning Chief Justicc
aud Secretary, as far rs it goes, but they give
the impression ia their card that it does not
tell the whele story:
The plurality wife system ~ IN full vogue
here. Governor Young is SAID TO have n
many As 30 wives. IIc drove along the street
a few days since, with l6 of them in a long
carriage-l4 of them having each an infant
az her bosom. IL is said that lIcber G. KIM
ball, one of the Triure Council, and the Sec
ond purson in the trinity has almost an equal
nulHber; among them. u mother and her two
daughters, Each man can have as many
wives ~ he can maintain. that Is, after the
womep have been picked and culled by the
hssld men. The Judges and Secretary of
State have bad the honor Of being introduced
by His Excellency the Governor, to several
of his wives; and also by Heber c. Kimball
to several OF his"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-12-13
NOTICE.

u psr-"ns ARE hereby f,Fhidfsn niHkirg any iE,v
ineuts settling Hny defaunsis duo htlin thrtn
tu John Cheney 10 anv other peFan ~ uersnss than
tho undrrsiweL 4. d. STODDARD Assirnre.
and ATTORNEY ffr l.,iS HfNFt.
~. juhn-lmry, Dec. ~, fssf. stbtf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-12-13
32d Congress-.IBt Session.

Washington, Dee 3, IabE
On "Wednesday, The lime 81 the SENATE wa
nhirhy occupied ~ debate mi NJ Foote's
resolution 10 naari 10 Knssuth. NJ Fome
states that Mr Webster I'D iutiinaied ID HIN
a wish that he would intluduce such a rosolu.
tipn. Il was opposed by Massr Dawsan and
Underwood, A. unprecedented aud Of evil
tendency, aud advaeaied by Mr Casa, who
Wa understuod "a be- in AyoF 81 morr dsoid-
ell ,nsastIns foe the PFoiaotion Of liberal prin-
cples IN Europe.
On Friday, Mr. Faots withdrew he resolu-
ton upnn which Ar snwar,i aavu nosie, chat
ho should piier one NJ similar purport
Mr. toute'A resolution declaring lo o0snpro-
mise insasuTua 90 rils iaat session 10 ha 4 final
nfllustnenf, wa made the order ~ tlie day
Tar Monday The senAts adIourned from
Thursday 10 Monday.
The lioufe aiicr elarsing seats, adjourned
from Wednesday a. saturday, 20 give the
Speaker opportunity 10 appoint tho Standing
Commiitucs
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-12-13

SuDDRN DEAru--Mr Grorgu Baker, OF
this village, died on Thursday night last, nm.
der very angular circumstances lie --tircd
in his usual health, hat about elcvuu o'clock
his wits was npuscd by his struggles. She,
bsrouHng alarmed. went ipimrdiafcly 10 one
OF the ucfghbora for assistance: when she ~
turned Ia was dead. 4 pssf m0rfeH rxanlin-
alton revealed no sufficient cause for this sud.
den decrease, but in the opinion OF those phys
ieians who examined him, il was occasioncd
the nighi-mAre-a ualady 10 which thr dc.
ceased had long bccn suljout.--B ruhlebor6
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-12-13
CARPETING.

lust received, n large los of all wool aud Oil
CARPETINGS,
% beautiful Platforms, which wdl be sold exceed
ingy low, at ). W. AbBOrr's Ware koosns, OPP
pOsiie the Phssump-ie House, NJ. JuilIisbury.
IL The public invited to call
Dec. \, 1901. - 76Dtf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-12-13
INSULT TO As AMERICAN VESSEL ,

The Capt. of steamship Prometheusruports
that as he was abou, To proceed to sea from
San Juan, the EhgIish brig of war Express
fired two shots, both passing within few feet
OF the steamer. Upon sending n boat on boafd
the brig, the Captain stated he, did it To pro-
tect the authorities of Greytown, who had de-
manded what Capt Churchill, of the steamer
thought illegal port charges, and threatened
to fire bomb shell unless the fires of the
steamer were Put out aud the vessel brought
to anchor.
The authorities then came on board and
the Captain having paid the charges, under
protest, the steamer was permitted by the
brig tn rroccrrt tr,srus
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-12-13

GBr A train Of cars on the Atlantic and St
-.awrrnri Railroad. Which had been detnin-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-12-13
Chairs |! Chairs !
Fifteen Hundred Chairs

VCSr received and nrc ufierud ~ sale from IS
- SCENTS 10 81 zach, at =. w. ABBOrrS Ware
kOO'ns, opposite the fassuInpsir hvtle Railroad
Street, ~. bloomsbury,
llrr. n mi. TEnIf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-12-13

Monday, Dec. =.
Ia tho Seuais. Ne Seward introduced his
inint resolnfioa wci'elnIifia Kopsuth a. the
Nation aud tlho Capi;nl ia Asked that it be-
read q ~ ond liiae,gitl the purpose Of acting
on il. II vas lhid over,
AiF HhieifiE ~ fiiiuuis iutF1lfurrri n rrs.,lti-
udb which, b. iniendrd "a move AZ an amend
mont "a Mr. Sswari'a resolution, 90 the efI,'ct
that COMMITTEES Of three senators BE- appoint
Ell by the Chair b intrOdure knasuth 10 the
II, >. Sennte. lie said the same conrus was
pursued ia the case OF Laiayetto. Each
branch 0f Congress received him separately.
lie proposed now 10 adopt similar courie
Tor tha reception % kusEuth. kussuth vas
nos the Ruust Of the NaiiOa, and IL u was in
tended a. treat him courteously. IL should be
done IN the spirit of courtcsv at least he
could see ~ improperly in reUciSing him in
the IDaansr proposed. and Ie was n0rry Mr.
Fuoie'a resolution had been withdrawn lIe
was surprised that MFR Underwood should
have objected 10 that rcsolutians In no mart
OF the world wonld kossnth bs received more
enthusiastically than in the old Stats Of Ken
lucky.
Mr. Underwood disclaiincd having any Oh
lection personally 10 the reception ofKnssufh.
and giving hearty welcome. What he has
Objected 10, was the government doing the
thinEf ~ a government llo obleCtcu to the
consideration Of the srraoluiian al this time,
and rlle sul,iect Was laid over
Mr. Foote's Cnmpromisc resolution was then
taken up aud Rad. Mr. + moslihed il by adj
ding thereto, and faithfully Observed aud
then said ho thought it desirable that both
Houses Of ConGr'ss should unite in me dec
laraiion made by the President ~ the Cniied
States in the annual mrssaln,. that the series
qf measures known A. the Compromise should
,e considercd as "A definite settlement OF the
tistraeting Questions growing cut Of tho sys-
TEN OF domestic slavery.
-lLe hapad. that sshssli H., lsli here, w = isi-
DAYS hence, he would be able To carry home
10 the people Of his State this additional guar
antec Of the pcrmanancc OF that aeitlcmcnt.
Mr. Butler, X South Carolina, Jvns surpris-
cd nc the Introduction Of this resolution was
surpriacd when he 6rrt heard ct IT,. It was
"A reyiew az the former legislation OF Congress.
n tlsr fass iss.i-lr4isssA ~ GaeYf-a va wiek-
I'd. this rr~aitStinn woald not nurify il and IL
il was unwitc. then the resolution was unn.c-
cssary. He protested against such AN UMPIRE
rctluutel tsOufsa
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-12-13
Ready-Made Clothing
JOSEPH HUTCInNsONs ESTATE.
STATE OF NERMoNT.

Caledonia District ss.-
InProate Court holden nalazilIs, ss4a...--...f
for said distvirt, GA this 2O.h day OF N0vsmbe-
A. ID. 1861.
F1VZRA IfIF- and Y ESTHER At TT HiSSttN. nd
AZ ministnfor- tho estate 81 Joseph Hufs.iirs-
aon LATE Of 81 Iolius Ty, To- sni district. dcccapef
present their administration account FIR @eftesnent=
MhcrrulJon " vi Orlerrd that 'hs sninr bn- refer,
rcd 70 the Snth dBv 81 Dccrulber next. Ut the Prv-
lnie Oicc IN saia tffrir fur TX aihiiaiinsi Hs,f NJ
1oNHnVc; and that all CONCERNED he notified here
of byrhc pnblIrafion.of This prdcr IN the Cale,lr-
man n Ilrss srnrtr Friufod ~ ST. Ilfnalyurv thres
wee surue-savry som as. Hfrv hs rhat they
nnv nprp,nr md NJ mid fms and rlns-r if thew .eo
cause. object thSroi0. Breorrtrr nf court '
Attc~t, THERON BOW AFll fnslgn
4 t.uc d1rv 1T r-crrf fTts~a
Af,et, HERON HUWAUn, Judge.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-12-13

srrNK.-Ths Prusidgnt despatched hia
private seeroiaryi his sofa, 10 NuW York a
invite Kossuth Ia visit ths Capital. Young
Fillmore called upon him on tho ath. Inc
following Is given as the result Of tho intrr-
view
The Prusdnnts son. NJ. +. Fillmore. wait
cd upon him al the Irving House, aud aid
that his father, the President. would be- pleas
cd 70 s"o aud welcoins him at the sal 1f Gov
rrnment, aud that be- desired 20 know whom
IL was his intention 10 DC IN Washington.
korauih replied that has movements wei,
somewhat uncertain, aud ID was somewhat
doubtful whctier be sh1uld 60 to Washing
ton az all--thn action OF the senate was far
trum being agreeable, and that circumstances
would guseru iA future actions in rrgaryl 20
his visiting Washington aud other places"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-12-13

TOur Government has taken this matter
in hand, aud demanded am explanation Of the
conduct of the British orig of war.l
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-12-13
ri a Meeting
FURS +! FURS /!

LIE lnnslsoane assortment of FITCH and com
mon FtRS. Ladies', plcsse call and look NJ them.
: >..S', a. ihal TAgtf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-12-13
Paaaumpsic Bank.

TtNllE Mammal Meeting q the aiockholisar ~ tho
u Fas.~mpsir Hank will be- hulirn nt the Rank
ing ko"m IN fiie~iav tho iath II tnnuHrv next,
AZ 10 oclnek' A. ~, Cor the choice of l'irotto Toe
the ytnr ensuing
=. G. BEDINGTON, Cashier.
~. John.hury, Dec. q, is6I. 7aswa
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-12-13
FUR and PLUSH CAPS

run LiNED ONhHsItOEs, nnHnEIfA,
ROOTS, 4e.
The sbpye st"rk will l.e sherpd ~ prices IN ~
suFe windy saie, and will ~ r-pleHishsd ~ ulen
~ required, ihrnnlHss the most cHfnplsfs stnch IL
tINfh CLOTHING, ever offered in Tho state,
y - hsFriisfts fnIsphed hy the Package ~ knss
nh pfige- and any 10 WHni u substantial llaihine,
u saPerior style ~ workmanship arr ipYiird 10 cali
bginre purchasing. W. n. FWT-TNtns
~ Johnsiiug, Nov. zoI itbl. TtBff
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-12-13

Alr herrrh proposed an ansn-lInsnt, ex-
enmHg r weirnme b. be assuriaieH ia enile
Hnd irriHrlug b not The intention Of ilis Init-
~ states ~ depart fIpm tle srtilnd i-giirY
fairs
'Fhe disaassiaH vas esHiimmd nv M.ssru
iiair' MILLER aud footn, In ihs0r 81 tis rusor
lutiou.
NJ snmher iuak the hoor, bot gave way NJ
q mntinn Tor adjournment
llouHE.-A resHiufinn trrm ths ssnatr
prpposing The election ma Chaplain BY each
house 10 Interchange weekly, Was introduU-
Mr. Jones, Of Tenn, oppasad the election
81 Hheh oihrrFei On the gr0uhd thar thsre was
40 authority iOr ID, and bcrauae ID h . bur
leslne on the Christian religion. lie navel
~ lag thn ruHoluiioH 0n tho table. h.i-cted ~
yrn- ~, Bays tGs
Mr. lienn proposed an amendment, that ths
Chaplmn ihduid not receive compensation
nui ni thd u, y. Treasury. Rejected.
lhr hrnHia resolution Was then adDpind.
The House prOcee,led a. Tie eiaufion ~
Chaplain, and the -ioll0wing Clergyman we're
pat 10 nomination liov. Mcaarn Gurley,
Nestbrook, M0Ran, Gallagher, Emerssa
Frsgmae' Finnsy, Dayley, Deney, JuHEeH,
firat hallsl-Gurlr 10. eushman 81, Nor
ghn 80, Junkeni ~, Dayloy ~. Dewey, 8,
Winnur y Enirrron 2, No oh1ice, aud tho
House pr0ceetled "a another b Llat.
On che fourth ballot, the Contest was naY.
ruwed down Ia Messrs Gurlsy, late Chaplain.
and littlelou 4, Gorgan, Methodist Elisco-
pat minister, ~ w asl,.asts.s. Nariana chan
sru oi vote took place, making the final resui,
-Gurloy "a CorgAn i0Ij ~ the latter was
declared elsttotl
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-12-13
FILLMORE SHOES.

4 EfSE posFrd Sid WulkinE Sho- style, On,
N NIGH and sold LOWt
ARSHs
LADIES, MISSES & CHILDREN'S JENNY fIND
GOAT BUuTS,
Suiicl ~ TIE SEASON. " tiffs SON
St.lplinsburv, Oct. ~. 1854. 7tff
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-12-13
ACKEfs, FnOCKS, OyEnALf.a. Ae.,
FURNISHING GOODS,

c0nslsliuF ~ White Hud Funrv shirts, nfer ritrts
and trHWeFs. fuifHfa. Fnrhei Hdkf, Linen Csi,
lHrf, huek uiUvrrI Hud Ausit-i Wool do. hFatrs,
A. 40
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-12-13
Gentlemen's Clothing,

O,FmnArs Fmaa $40 sfs
llHfsa, lia'sh a bAoE C0lra am n
Paste Ito
AfaTa n Ia 4
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-01-11
Fugitive slave Case.

II appears by the following letter that
one Of the itdicial fnnctonaries in Phil.
adelphia, in his fevorish anxiety to do ins-
tice to the South in the execution Of tho
fugitive stavo law, did injustice Il, u free.
man IL stood SO very straight us to lean
u little backward
Correspondence Of the Baltimore Sun.
PnbApEhruiA, Dec. o.
The friends Of the alleged fugitive slave
ire reloieed to learn that he proves to be
lr,t the man, aud has been seut back by
his repnted owner. Commissioner Ing.
raham acted entirely too precipitate in
this case and contrary to tho opinions OF
ii the dlslnterested listeners at the Hear.
ing,
The desire to.do justice to the South
has induced him to go futher than tho
slaye owners desire and at the same time
aca with great injustice toward free man.
The evidence was SO frivolous and coms
plosely conradicted, by that Of the pris.
oGer, that his decision was a matter of as.
tonishment. The abolition society which
oversees these cases will doubtless see
tliat prosecutions are commenced against
tic Outrage committed by the men who
captured him. The prisoner stated, when
before the commissioner, that he was talk-
ing with the real fugitive about two nin-
utes before he was arrested, and it is
therefore but natural that the Simon Pure
has taken the alarm and put oil to place
of rrfItur
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-01-11
CARRIAGES. WAGONS, CARTS,
Iszoagfss &c.

TIME subscriber hereby re- ms-r~rs
Il. turns hls thanks q bis GUS ESA
toners for Tho liberal patronage
bestowed un him. and respectfully informs his
friends and Ahe public generally that he will con-
sisue his business in all its branches at his estab
hshment carner of Church md Main streets al
CARRIAGES Of every description made to Or
der or repaired ia the neatestsnanne Plantation
and Road Wagons Carts, Dsays, &C., made and
repaired as usual. Also, wrought-iron Ploughs
made to orser AID kept on hand for sale, and all
kinds of Plantation Smith and Job work attended
10 promptly.
THE Subscriber has also ta- sSSs -,
ken the agency for the sale of s sSzszzy
all kinds oi W hnelright and Wa
son work. including Wheel and Dirt Barruws,
Iron Axles Wagnn and Cart Harness, BE-, from
the celebrated nlanuiaciory OF Messrs. Busby 4
Litle Of Wheeling, Va: and viii also keep an as
sprtraent df Fat Round and Square Iron for
Smiths and Planters use.
The attcation Of Planters and those wishing to
purchase IL called to his stock, and all orders for
tile coming season win be faithfully attended TO-
and all work ordered or purchased from the sub
s,riherfullY guaranteed The freight on carriages
sent to any part of the Colst viii always be paid
june s, III. w. r. TUNNARD.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-01-11
Methodist Episcopal Church South.

The following il the list Of the appoint-
ments of the preachers Of the Louisiana
Annual Conference Of the Methodist u.
plscopal Church South for the ensuing
year: t t
Ncv Orlcans Dtstrict--J. G. Keener,
Z. Il.
Poydras Street and Colored Charge--J.
G. keener aud r S. pctway.
Felicity Street---H. NJ McTyiere.
Moreau Streel--To be supplied.
First German Missior---Join M. Ioof.
er
Second German Mission--Tohn Paule
Third German Missiou---To be supplied.
Nep Oyieans Cifc0it--Reynolds Trip
petit.
Bafon Rouge Distylrt--W. II. Cren-
shaw, Z. T..
Baton Rouge--R. J. IIarp.
West Baton Rouge---Sarnuel flaws,
Plaquemlic--W. L. Crensfaw.
Lofourche aud liouma--W. j. Fergu.
son; Lafourclie Colored Mission---L. A.
Read.
Preston's Colored Mission---Z Tltomp-
son.
Il. II. Rivers and Almarin G., Miller
appointed to Centenary College.
OEelonsas Distrmk--David Kinnear.e
Opelousas---C. A. Frazee.
Vermillion and New Town--H. A.
Morse
Clicot--John Pipes.
Franklin and Pattersonville---Ps M.
Goodwyn.
Alexandria and Calcasien--p. H I1ief.
cnwicrth.
Iaw Creet--William Ii. Turnkey.
Shreveport UiSlrtict--William Il. Doty,
r. r..
S,lreveport--Linns Parker.
Caddo---R. II. Read caddo Colored
Mission--- Daniel $. Watkins
Mansfed--A. f.. GOODWIN.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. j. Graves
Mnden--IIcnry Avery.
Bossier $ J. Davies.
Moaroe Diayat---J N. HamilI, p. e.
Monroc---R. NJ. Crowson; Colorcd
Chargc-Wm. II. Rogers.
Bastrop-James J.. Wright; Colored
Charge---To be supplied.
Farmersville--Samuel Bard.
Darbonne-Richar Randle.
Jackson--Joel Sanders and J. Z. Scott.
Columbia---M Moses Davis. 81
BnuH Prairie--Edwin w. Yancy.
| Red River--WilIiam A. Smyth.
| Viltskia District-- William r.. Gober,
r. Il.
Vidala--S. w. Speer.
Trillity--E. NJ. Griswod.
| Tensas-W. w. jenkins.
Richmond and Madison Colorcd Mission
! Thomas J. Lacy.
| Lake Providence--Malachi Dnbose.
Monticcllo---C. J. Hallberg. f
Richard Deering, transferred 10 the
Kentucky Conference Cyprian Gridley,
transferred to the California Conference !;
John Powell, transferred TO East Texas
| Conference, and appointed % Crockett
Circuit. Z. M. GooDwys,
Secretary Louisiana Conference.
December 81, 1850.
The next Conference will be held at
'Thibodaax, parish of Lafourche Interior,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-01-11

"a
THE Presidency correspondent Of
the Louisville Journal writing TO that
paper from Washington, under date Of
18th, nit, say.
q No SOONER was il announced that Mr.
Clay had reached the National than the.
5hoilse was at once crowded with thousands
sof devoted friends, all anxious to pay their
respects to him at once. Neither the
plea of fatigue nora flight to his private
upartmerIts could rer,ress the feelings oil
the crowd, and see him they would, and
did. What wonderful and unexaupledH
hold this statesman Of this generation has
upon the hearts Of the people Instead
of abating, ii it increases with his years,
until i6 approximates as near idolatfy as
| tile GOOD sense of the American mind will
admit Of. Had not Mr.. Clay got 50 low
down upon the calender Of time, indicating
that his glass is nearly run out, there is no
human power Or agency that conld prevent
his being elected tho next President Of the
United States by the largest popular vote
Iever given to an occupant Of the White
House. But he repudiates every allnsion
to snch contingency, leaving the choice
mainly between Mr. Fillmore and General
Scott, with the chances greatly ia favor q
1.-THE former If agitation Is to be kept up,
| d Union ticket will beyond reasonable
doubt be run, III which event, Howell
Cobb would. ID all probability, be the can
Ididate for Vice President ON the Union
ticket, with MliIard Fillmore at it'll head. 1
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-01-11

Discovery or ANOTHER MAMMOTH
CayE IN INprAvA.--The New Albany
lndiana) Ledger has the following
We are Just informed by NJ. Coleman,
Esq, who has recently visited the great
Indiana Cave, that another immense cave
has been discovered opening from tue
original cave, which, in extent, curlt,sities,
and mineral productions, far sirpasses the
old cave.-Mr. Coleman discovered an
aperture, just before reaching jacob :
Ladder, into which large man could
hardly enter and desired the party which
accompanied him, to explore it. The
guide and two or three Of the party objected
as theaperture appeared TO descend rapidly
and they feared they might meet with bssd
air. BY little persuasion, however, they
were prevailed upon to make the explora-
ton. With much difficulty they descend
ed some forty feet, when to their great
astonisllment, they found themselves in an
immense apartment.
They Immediately determined to fully
explore the cave they had discovered. -
They found that this room opened into
Others, and these still into others, aud that
apparently there was no termination 70
1.-THE cave. They followed the main passage
some four or five miles, according to then
best caIcntatione, when they were adn1on
| ished BY their lights that they must return
On their way back they visited some Q
the rooms which they had passed, in vhici
were found large beds Of epson salts, 4
naarIy pure state. We are also iiforines
IIIlat tfie cave contains ine specimens 9
saltpetre, plaster Of paris, alabaster, &c.
Of which the party procured many fin
specimens.
We can now say 70 orr sister State
Kentucky, that Indiana has cavern which
far snrpasses the Great Mammoth, as tl'
last discovery, in connection with THE grea
Indiana cave, will make It one Of tli
largest in the United States It Is aboa
Ieieyen miles from Corydon, in a south
| vest direction, and about seven moth ;
LavenwOrtll.