davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-11-29

4 New nUthern llnteruyjse.
Encourage Home Talan'od Iadmryl
THE lLLUSfRA FED FAMILY FRIEND.
a Nrw AND ELEGANT PAPER,
Published al Columbia, s G., ami Edited BIZ S.
A. Godmon,
>olicds examination and challenges comparison
nth any Noriie n
/ is large sheet magnifcenty printed upon
splendid paper, contains Original Tales. sketch.
es, News, Poetry, Agricultural Articles and what
ever else that Will interest an lte ligent community;
besides, four elegant Engravings each week
Terms, ~ per annnm; address
.A.GODMAN VI ]. LYONS,
Columbia, s. c.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-11-29

W.1son-E- HIurl-v. ". S. Suyth
Washing on. J. L .kans.
{ Wau-n--E g. Marble.
lriy of Vicksturg-T 4. Marshall.
n k.n.nn--J u Sims.
Wgne--J u. West.
Yaza--G. ". Daugbsuy. c. Bowman.
Ta.oJlsha--L Aidridse. c. II. Cur, 5. Parks.
EHrRAnRDtSARY SAsseIFF-0n re l0h
inst as tie Norfas and Essry R 4ilraad train re
turbiu to Newark y. /. when within about one
mile from the depot, an infant vas discovered
lying o. crawling on the track A large New.
fuundand dog belonging 70 James Bsaop. E.q.
rushed iorward, and seiziBg the child. bore him
10 place Of safety. the locomotive almost gra.
eng be deg.-M J. Picayuae,
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-11-29
MLANES WORM TERuIFUGE-Tb

MLANES WORM YER NTUGE-Tbs
IVA follow Nc order shows at once the demand TO-
and the excellence Of this great medicine Cert;f-
Gates have been so multiplied IN favor of this Yer.
mtuge that we consider 1t unnecessary to add any
more.
"YoRE, July 28th, ls47'
~ Add 4. Co.-The Vermituge left us on sale
some time ago byyour agent, is all sold II sells
very rapidly, and give great satisfaction As We
are entirely out OF he arm e and having frequent
calls for it, you will please send US some immeai
atelv C. A MORRIS VA,
For sale by JAMES JONES & co.
June Z, lS5l-n49-ly
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-11-29
QUININE T..

Q00 OZS. QUININEfo for sale, at SIS per ounce,
oOO at the Sign of the Negro and Mortar by
Nov 20, l85l.-22-tf. JAS. JONES g. co.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-11-29
Clirehush's rricopherOus,

Clirehush's rricopherOus,
Let those now use
Who never used before,
And lie; those who always used
Now use the more.
Redaced from One Doliar 10 Fin Cents psr
b0hle
GLlREHUGIlS TRICOPHEROUS. which has
~ been before the American public for is wears.
mas oeen reduced to such price as will enable ali
70 become benefited by its restorative and clean.
sing qualities, which are par excellent for restoring
the halr where it has fallen off, become thin. or de-
cayed. It prevents gray hair, and will cure all dis
eases OF the skin, rendering the har soft and glossy
II combines all tae Qualities ola stimulate, wash.
and an oil What is here promised viii be quaran.
teed under penalty Of $500.
Principal Office, l79 Broadway.
Sold by q II. Ring, corner of Broadway and John
street; Rice & Smita, New-Yo.k liotel, Broadway,
and by all Druggists and Fancy Stores in the United
States, CANDIDA and West Indies.
lhs superior hair storatye is sold in Columbus bv
TAYLOR Il MCCARTHY.
Nov, Is, 1851. n32-tt. Sole AGENTS
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-11-29
STATE OFFICERS.

The FLOWING is the total official vote for State
officers in all but five counties, which will slight.
ly reduce some Of the najoriries.
SECRETARY OF STATE
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-11-29
CIR r. EN- TIE A.

A VERY Superior article just received and for
IA sale by TAYLOR & MCCARTHY.
Nov 20, 1851. 22-tf.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-11-29
UNION DEMOCRATIC MEETING.

The undersigned Union Democrats, dele gates
to the Convention now in session at Jack son
earnestly request all ftiends Of the Union in the
several Counties in Mississippi, who are favorable
to the election Of the candidates to be nominated
hy the National Democratic Convention for ,he
Presidency, who may be Ia favor of acquiescinp
IN Inc Comnromise measures Of Congress, AZ n
maj a9)'''men, of the question Of slavery and
whose views on slavery may be acceptable to the
south, to meet al the Cour.Houses, or other
places Of pubic meeting in each county and
appoint Delegates 10 assemble at jackson on the
first Monday Of January 1852, for the M pose
OF selecting other delegates to attend the Nation
~ democratic Convention at Baltimore.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-11-29
List of Let+s..

ID ENAINlNG ia ias Posl OEea a. T,r.-
II III. q the l.; q DECEMBER, lssI mas
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-11-29

b. { ollin, 1'ippah,
J A Butler, Monroe.
J Boainer TIppah,
W Hall, Lafayette,
3 Watson, De Soto,
J, Sullivan, Carroll,
I'M Gwin, Holmes,
3 Adams, Monroe,
W H Johnson, Warren,
RIA Kinyon, 'rishemingo,
" L Cole, Lauderdale,
A W Dabney, Noxubee,
D 5 McAllum, Kemper,
W / Lowry. lsssquena,
W 8 Wilson, Claiborne,
J H veazie, Adams,
G Carmack, Tishemingo,
c F Hemingway, Carroll.
6 9 Banks, Ilinds,
J G Holmes, Winston,
D Sawyer, I'awamba,
j w Siovall "
IF Duncan, "
r y GolIlday, Yallobasha,
G HUE, Choc'aw,
W II Muse, Tish 'mingo,
] H Wells, Newton.
W R Vaughn, Kempcr.
NJ Jones, Madison,
J Wilson, Pontotoc,
w L HUFF Amite.
IA Ventriss, Wilkinson,
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-11-29
GLOVE r S ED.

A FRESH Lot Of Red Clover Seed can be had by
"A calling early at
Nov 29-22tt TAYLOR & McCARTHY'S.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-11-29
CAY l. BRoVrIER.

.H4aya lust RECEIVED THEIR STOCK
L1L& WINTER GOOD
which With their stock on hand, render their as
sormehl VERY DESIRABLE.
They fee. thankful Tor TIE gerv liberal patronage
exierded % ti.em and respectfully solicit colt.a-
vance 81 the same. They invite
PLANTERS AID COUNTRY MERCHANT,
70 an examination Of their
Extensive and Splendid Stock
before they purchase elsewhere:
Staple Dry Golds, Georgia Cable Csld Kersev,
Heaty Negro Blankets, Extra Surer Point
Maekiuaw Blankets, Hats. Boots and Ne
gro Shoes &c, &c,
which they think cannot be purchased either in this
market or Mobile on better terms
Winter Clothing Stock
Is heavy and general
FANCY GOODS.
Fashionable and Rich and very beautiful.
Splendid Parry Dresses,
Super Silks, Cashmeres. Marines. and 10 aims
Supertre White and Colored Crane SbawIs
Cashmere and Cashmere Ditto, &c, &c.
God and Steer Lerer Matches.
RICH WELRY.
Silver, Tea, Desert and Table Spoons; Gold and
Silver Speck>, &c.
Sad2ierB Htrieare, Wood Ware, Iron Ware. Class
China, and Stone China, Blacksmith and
Farming Tools
DOUBLE DARRELL GUNS.
Fine OAewing Tobacco &c, &c,
JOS. +. GAY,
JNO. II. GAY,
November, 4, 1851 3l-ly,
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-11-29

SECRETARY or STATE.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-11-29

1ti'ef-ons calling torany o'the aboy. euers vii
2.easc ray tHey ARE advertised
A, H. JORDAN y N.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-04-03
slavocratic Bravado Rebuked.

In these days, when it is the fashion in some
quarters TO ignore all distinctions between out
right treason and lawful and peacefulop opposition to
bad Legislation. and to substitute in place Of the
rights Of private judgment and free discussion.
the doctrine ofpassive submission right or wrong
we are much gratifed to End the following ar
ticle in a Wing newspaper which enjoys the pat
ronage Of Daniel Webster. Had this article APP
peared two months ago, we are inclined to think
that the Ohio State Journal would ere this have
won the honors Of martyriom, which it seems to
be the especial province Of the Secretary Of
State to confer Perhaps that good time com
ing is so near its advent that the Journal is nop
tolerably safe, in spite Of its independence. 1t
is to be remarked, however, that Daniel Webster
goes the whole length in encouraging that spirit
which the Journal condemns.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-04-03
ARRIVAL OF THE CANADA

orning, March q, . o'clock.

HALIFAX FIE6NAPH OffIfT.
Thursday Morning. March q, 9 o'clock
The steamer Canada. from Liverpool 18th. at
II forenoon, arrived here at - o'clock last night.
ESarANn.--The government Of Lord John
Russell is still very weak he cannot get his
friends to rally round him. and it is now fully an
,icipated that there will soon be a dissolution Of
parliament and general election.
| ON Thursday evening. in the House of Com
mons. ministers sustained another defeat upon
the question Of woods and forests.
The protectionst leaders, welf5s their par
tv are making vigorous preparations for gcn-
eral election, in order if possible, to secure such
a majority 10 the House Of Commons AS will i'm
pose a four shilling duty upon all foreign corn
md hrcndstuils.
The process Of recruiting and arranging the
articles 10 be exhibited in he crystal palace is
going ON very satisfactorily, and no doubt is en-
ertained but that the building will be opened at
the proposed time in the month Of Nay
A large body of hungarian and Polish re-
fnrees from the late struggle in Hungary, had
arrived n Liverpool bound for America, but on
their arrival from Turkey at Liverpool they were
met hy a doputtiou from the London demucra-
tic committee who have induced them 20 rernain
n England, in order, os they say 90 be at hand
IN cnsa their aid should be required To- assist the
democratic cr-se in either France or Hungary.
The English government have $50 for paid for the
board. lodging and other requisites OF these men,
and in addition offer eight pounds 20 every man
who will 90 to America A few of the llungn
rians have accepted the offer but the lllos Oh
refuse. The local magistrates and the Mayor Of
Liverpool have had several interviews with them
to persuade them 90 cmlgrate. Public meetings
have been held 20 raise subscriptions for them,
and it is proposed lo have am amateur perform
ance IN the rheutrc Royal for their benefit
They are std 60 De ahne body of men, and tieir
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-04-03

any body rho seeks ne support Of ANYBODY who
wishes to alter or modify these constitution
provisions - Enough said. In what re-
lation does Daniel Webster nor stand 10 The Pres
ideni Of the United States, who in his message of
December last expressly recognized the right of
modification and amendments, and who also in
the letter to Mayor Bgelow Of Boston, dc
,ated bv the President and signed by the Secre-
tary of State--a letter not yet month old-ex-
pressly recognized the right Of discussions In
what relation does Daniel Webster noo stand to
the Wings Of the North by whom the doctrine
of repeal or modification is held with as much
unanimity as any article in the whole Wing
creed? In what relation ought the Wings of
Vermont to stand to Daniel Webster Judge
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-04-03

TIM Locomotive ENGINE including a descrp
ton Of its structure, rules for estimating its ca
pabiliues and practical observations on It's CON
struction and management BY Zeah Col
burn. Boston, Redding & Co lis pages.
This may appropriately be called the "hand-
of book that can be carried in ones pocket
comfortably. Mr. Colburn initiates the reader at
once into all the mysteries of the very nNsteri-
Gus iron norse," besides giving principles of To-
conceive science. rules and details Of practical
value to the engine constructor, and engineers.
The book is handsomely got up, and is the best
Of is kurd, altogether.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-04-03
VERMONT POLITICS.

-
The .Niddlobpy Register deprecatcs the trans
fer Of New York quauels into the politics Of Yer
mont SO do zee, New York is not the source
of any difficulty. so far as we are concerned nor
have we any particular sympathy for any body
there--any sympathy at all with New York poll
tics, except solely 50 far as we find the Wing
party Of New York battling for the right, against
foes within and foes without The trouble is not
in New York, nor did it come from New York
Had every body,-begnnng at Washington, and
endlng-no matter where; we say, had every
body been content to let Vermont Wings take
been no discussion of Vermont politics" in the
newspapers. As it is. VIC are of the opiniontha
Vermont Wings iciH manage their own affairs in
their own way, without laid or comfort" from
either New York or Washington.
The Montpelier Uaichman now declares that
ts hostility Is not TO the Secretary of State but
to his conduct or principles" Stick 10 that
Mr. Waterman. you'll come round right rs soon
as you find out whereyou are straying. Windsor
Journal.
Exactly. The Watchnan has just 'sirayed'
round to Webster's Annapolis speech and comes
out right straight ogiu it." We have 10 doubt
that old fashioned Vermont Wings viii record
the verdict" Starved him right"
The new test" which the Waterman so loves
70 talk about is neither President Fillmores, nor
Secretary Corwin's, nor Secretary Webster's-
Thepwere " hgs before the editor of the Watch.
man was born-they are moth ng but w higs now
their conduct and their principles are plainly
alike, so far as the policy of the Government Is
concerned Uiadsor Journql
What is the organ out OF tune, again: Let
us sec. Policy ES-sovernmont'-ind If
Nh Webster shall succeed in reading Vermont,
Ohio, New ork, Massachusetts, and few more
such states. om of the Wing partv,-we hope
the little organ will be so good as to tell US what
this "policy Of government viii be good for /?
What sort Of a government" and what sort Of
a policy" will the country be likely to have A
d. l-53, Shall we have a mig gorernmept, or
even Hh'g prrty,-or shall We each and all be
singing the original Webster song Of" Bhcre
shall go 10 ~
But Messrs Fillmore, Corwm, and WEB
STER are an against the new test says the We
rinble Journal That is consolatory certainly
it shows the Journal in the right place again
against he Test Sorry, though, we can't take
the Journals word for The uho,c Of that story -
We are ready to believe that Nessrs. Fillmore
and Corwn are against it: but Mr.. Ue55tc has
spoken for himself and that, too-shama on such
ingrauiudc without even consulting the editor
of the Windsor journal. We hope the journal
will publish the Annapolis speech, nevertheless.
BY the way the Journal asserts that the Pres-
dent and Secretary Of State hinl Just alike on oll
important matters vii it be so good as TO recon
ellie the following, on any acknowledged rules Of
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-04-03

Tue RASeFRsi or rHE ToHr's DAUGHTER. A
Tale, Illustrative Of the Revolutionary History
Of Vermont, and the Northern Campaign of
l777. BY the author Of The Green Noun
tam Boys" Two volumes. Boston, Benja-
min b. Mussey & Co.
This is the new historical novel, by our neigh
Dor, Judge Thompson, which was announced a
short time ago. 1t is published in excellent style,
and has been stereotyped--a fact that indicates
the popularity which the publishers anticipate
for the book. We think they viii not be disap-
pointed
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-04-03

O. We have heard. says the Post of an in
cident so creditable to Paran Stevens, Esq, pro.
prietor of the Revere House, that we cannot re-
irain from mentioning it II seems that Mr.. Ste
vens, taking deep interest in the negotiations
now pending between the Rutland and Burling-
ton and Vermont Central Railroads, with his ac-
customed iiberaisy, invited the Directors of those
companies TO a dinner on Tuesday evening"
Some distinguished gentlemen from this vicinity,
as well as irom Canada, were present as invited
guests. The entertainment was one of the most
elegant which could be furnished, and we doubt
whether It's equal was ever given IN this country
gentlemen present who had been abroad pro-
nounced it superior to anything they had ever
seen. We feel highly gratited that we have a
gentleman IN Boston who can and Is willing to
give an entertainment Of tins kind, so creditable
10 himself and 10 our city ~ BoSion .hias.
This does not tell the whole story. Mr.. Ste
yens always beats every thing else either side of
the water: this time he beat The Revere.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-04-03
cfIIps 80 cLIPPINGs.


gll
XII ..-,,......, i.... r.,,,,, ~ .l,o ,.r-
c, ''i -.r.,a. ~ .ibn,sa- sos o,se- Ss,,s ~
Northern Mexico Vhcre IS almost famine
tbero and c,-n +. so s5rre az. Do cannand "a
SIS perbsrr,l.
C.,.J q ,rl. ~ s... -,-.,..ff..-..,l..
,9..-. r.,.- ..t Aal.et Isl,
-. mn - ,s.t
r p-..n. ,.... ~
'c,,trf nv INV, e., 49,,
t,,ta N,..,,.., ..-.....l.., ,i ,,..l,,i,. ...'-
XXX W. r'',,,,,y 81. ~. l,r.,,4b ,...,,-o,
o,..
Mr. Oreaas. .Wrci DID 4 fnehun crow
as,e hiss aroa 8it sd along fi,e r.qcr. and v-oat
destruction of property IS aunrshenaed.
l-,i,s, y,-.,f,t.. p.,t..,,, NJ s,.,t
ri. -, ',.,'..l-"
lh,,. t.... ......i ..i. iI'..,.. .1
i.rlv
'.'5 Vase sung tF 'itEe
..'"'''" ?" ''"3. gentleman "l
Gfeen'p county NY' i'erd ionr sloFas ana mt
'''ll 70 ONO oAo.tF afterwards De died isoi-
Ne"g C''''''' "' n' e-.'f cih'in- thi man
COW. ny I'e' ~ nns'Hr 70 iha INJURY o' h@
''eA-N h'- 100
ono and brought ~ hennohy. wbere they 0rra
bout 10 b-lrir siut for ,te frasd,,, ,c,bo .i,,os
\. y p,,,,,,p,
49,,
OK tHk NANA'As'
w '-'I',N"
Ii. 1iI'e ''1 y l.'e T. ~ aftnehl ny
49,. , 0-' w., y, niNoe up loF me eA'ei
each conp,,y ie,,ar ~, -, a..ig an
ounce viii be cbarrsd fiye cents 10 he lin H.,
from any part d. the United States, and thence
ave cents 20 amy part of Canada-the postage 10
+ pc prepaid or not no the option OF the person
sending me letter Tie post 90 on newspapers
and pamphlets Is 20 be prepaid TO the boundary
line as heretofore.
[ F.uxr * Ag,.>rs,r. ". VI III
27h Tho ~ pniI,f,rr n -. H.,
the Indians ,b,ve C,og+ ly' H.. 49,. A.
/ i,., ,.,tro,,. .,,I,...,,,,.. ~ ~ NV -
lshsd Fan, st.ry,t,6n N -, ~
f,rts b.,,o os,,,..,,,,l ,l., h'lo
hundred ot then, l,,o l,.l 60 =. 'i'N
repor,.d tb.,t ,le Che ali I'e IN -
vino, ,I,...,,..l..., 49, 20 s''' ''5'
ga tbee n .t,s ~ ,,,,.
break into every house ia which provisions could
be- bad, and take torcibe possession Of them A
delegation of Chppeway chiefs had arrived az
~ Paurs, with view 10 law before Gov. RAM
sey the distressed condition el the nation, and to
ask for relief.
o,.,..,,..
l,,ss IL 3-it ''l Al'sslssifi l'--'Ne '' Or
In R,,o- ~ pl..'.'.... n.y. I"aen GUY
Isr, 5..,,,r ,..,,..l ti ",'' ~ i'''''' anu
~ H.. Oi.n1se Hf progress
So, .i,l.pl ''s''e u,o ei'y mas not heen
yoar ana 49,. 49, "'A'ef gia" was 'is'
w. ''i .'o "'ee = considered "a great danger.
Valley of the Mjssiss.,ni is desd
lht MENcAS BOUNDARY CoMHIssIoN-
ihoNfiER MuRpERs.-.Ne,0 Orleans, .Nirch %.
MAJOR blrtett OF the boundary Commission has
arrived from Texas lie left the Commission at
III Pdso All difficulties with the Mexican
Commissioners nad been satisfactorily adjusted.
ne corps We're all WE'LL hiaJ. q. reports horrl-
bic scenes as having occurred al he frontier
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-04-03
The North SIR is out at last--against the
Bethel Free Soil Piatfsrn-hat footed.

on Virginia" The humble servants ofthis
s,ufIy old lady, in legislature assembled have a
dopted sundry resolutions of a tenor greatly I'M
proved compared with former productions. She
has concluded on the whole to let the Union
stand Little longer. on condition that the runa-
way niggers are duly catched and +" done for"
and earnestly begs Miss Souf Carolina not to
elope lust yet with that scamp Of British Con-
sui, who has been counting her all winter right
under Uncle Sans nose. But there is eternally
something that the old woman must have a kick
at just to show her natural temper SO she has
declared that every gal in the family shall have a
copy of her resolutions rcepl yermont" Oh,
no then the old woman did really get Vermont's
last message-and the little thing touched the
raw" did III We shouldn't wonder, But why
should the old lady make a fool Of herself Yer
mont minds her own business, neither wasting
her tine in kicking up rows in the family, nor in
running after other folks boys and what is
more, she has precious little regard for the char
acters of those who do. "Their room is better
than their company7-their contempt better than
their praise.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-04-03

The Governor OF IcnnsNlNhihi' having ulhN'
reouisition on the Governor of Mary nd for the
1erson of James s. Mitchell, who employed Al.
bertis and Price to arrest woman and child and
bring her back to him, Gov. Lowe has promptly
declined to give Mr.. Mitchell up, and has address
sed an able reply to Gov. Johnston. sustained by
/ the opinion of Attorney General Brent taking
/ the ground. as clearly defined by the laws Of
the State that a child born of a slave woman is
slave for life. or for the period that the mother
is slave. Some serious difficulty is expected
from this, and the Supreme Court will doubtless
be called upon to decide the case
In this case the mother was slave, but the
child was born in Pennsylvania, and by the laws
of Pennsylvania was free. If the courts do not
decree that child free, " time and experience have
demonstrated the necessity Of" defining the term
" fugitive slave"
0-F@The despatch to New Yorl, Tribune says
that Mr.. Kellogg. the popular and excellent
Marshal Of the Northern District in New York.
has been reRored from office. Orr despatch
said that he resigned. This we doubted. aud it
appears our doubts were well founded. The re-
moval Of Mr.. Kellogg. and of other Wings in
New York, will make rumpus IN that St4te.-
Atlas.
Mr. Webster has the patronage of Marshals.
We are sorry to see any thing occur to disturb
the harmony so happily promised by the acqul-
esccnce ofthc administration in the election OF
Hamilton Fish Some folks always will kick
against the pncks."
The Albany Evening Iourna in speaking
of the removal of Mr. Kellogg. Marshal Of the
Northern District of New York--Mr Cloves,
the Postmaster of Troy, and Mr.. Pond, the Collec-
tor a Roches el all good Wings end true who
were appointed to office by Gen Taylor saysi
Confirmation. Our regular telegraph de-
ssPatch confirms the rumored removal OF Messrs.
49, .U, ror;abio All ou, zo . WI. me
not to be found in the whole State
The war Of the President upon the Wing par
~ OF his own Stlie mas therefore broken out
nc J''o''oi - "ii's - 90 Sgli'ol sve,H9 u
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-04-03

OspENsBuRe March 25. Navigation Of The
81. Laurence Navigation is now opened on the
st Lawrence river. The ice all suddenly DIS
appeared from our harbor yesterday, and the
river Is now all clear The first vessel, the O.
Media Chiec Captain Pearee, bound up, leaves
this Afternoon.