davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-10-11
MONEY.

The scarcity Of money i producing sal vi-
iccts among business men, manufacturers in
particular, In various parts of the county
Failures are frequently announced. The rate
OF interest In Boston and New York for the
best paper Is rs per cont There are few
men la business able TO pay this rate, They
might ~ well "shut up shop" and divide
what they may have among their creditors NJ
10 go on aud pay all they have BY way ofex-
ira interest The constant drainage Of specie
from this country to pay Tor iorcgn goods in
ported under low duties, rs provided by the
locoloco Tariff Of 1916, Is the cause Of the
harl times ia monetary Affairs. It has gone
Cor months pact at the rate of about million .
week from the single port OF New York.
Our country cannot stand such depletion aud
prosper, Europe fcnd, us her goods under
our low tariff duties and takes scarcely any
thing but specie in payment
But Tor the remittance Of gold FROM Cali
lotuia our condition would be- much worse
than il j., The receipt of from one 10 two
millions per month from ihis source aid. to
6ll the vacuum crcatcdby the export of some
four millions monthly TO Europe leaving II.
minus between two and three millions every
month. In this state OF things every one
can sec that the specie basis must la greatly
contracted, anil ~ consequence, the cinu-
laiion ocmonoy greatly reduced.
The rcmcdy for this evil must he found in
tho imposition of such, duties upon foreign
products a. will check ihcir,oo free imporla-
ton, encourage our own business 20 that we
can do our o4sn pro,luring, keep our money
ut home to pay our own workmcn.u'd for the
products Of agriculture consumed 10y tbcm.--
Hut locoloooism says no! Free trade, or low
dniius. j. their doctrine, and We arc now
rrraping The fruits Of the repeal OF the proicc-
tive iurid of 1879, cuactcd by tho Wings,
and the practical results OF their substitute,
enacted under Mr. Polk, who was rcnr,scntcd
10 bc las good Tariff man a, Mr. Clay"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-10-11
THE STATE -AGnIcuLrunAL- 30
CIRTY.

Alta meeting of the directors Of tho Yer
mont State Agricultural Society, held Ia pur-
suance OF notice, at the American Hotel, IN
Burlington on the 25th day Of September,
IL wins
Resolved, That committee be- raised for
the purpose Of procuring an act OF incorPora-
ton for the Society, al the coming session OF
the legislature, and an appropriation IN its be-
half
II was voted, that the following gentlemen
bc requested TO act NJ such committee.
Homer T.. Roy'c, Edward seymour, Thorn
~ T. Powers Ohm Gregory and Mark Craw'
iorl,
The Board thcn proceeded 10 the election
of the General Committee for The year ensu
ingand the following gentlemen were elected
members OF that committee.
bennington C0.--John W.Vail Bennington
G.. Maynard, Dorset.
IIgRdbam Co.--Chas. X. Fiold, Ncwfapn.J
I.yndc, Guilford, George Campbell Wesimin
stcr.
oakland o.-Rol,inson,IIall. wnllingford
Ferrand Parker, Castloton, Dana Winsow
Piltsfonl. ..I..r.
! HTndsor Co.-John Porter. Hartford, +
Whitney, Woodstock, ID. A, Head Ludlow
4. Cushman. Rochester.
idSisoa Co.'S. w. Jowctt, Weyhridge, II
Hammond, Middlebury.
Orange Co.--J. 8. Morrill,, Stranor,l, A. u
". 1onnoy, Newbury, Carlos Carpenter, Or
Rngc.
tHiHensien OIL. G.. Bingham, Williston
l.. Mccch.Jr. Shclhnrne-
IPdshiHgion C0-IIoraro HOLSTER, Marsh
field, Rodcrick Richardson. Waiisfcld.
cdff5d6Hid CO.-fTCnTy Stevens, Barnet
Aud. Mcmillan, Dansillc, Gen. Chase, Ign
don.
Lomodis CO. Stillman Churchill, stowe.
EiaBkiin Co.--Ilradlcy Barlow, Fairfield
l. II. Bowdish, SwantoO, Horace Green, Shcl
don.
Graad Lie Co.--Samnel Adams, Grand
Iic.
r. Orleans CO. Elijah Cleveland, Coventry
ESscF Co.--John Dewey, Maidstone.
tt-UrUEt, 4ttIaI ThC CJnErfturtuIT ~ TrtHrud n
early as practicable, and forwarded to the
General Committee for signatures and that
the Committee De- requested 20 return their
respective lists by the lst OF November next
j. A. BECKWTTfi, Secretary.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-10-11
THE COLLISION ON THE CENTRAL

The disastrous collision on the Central
/ Railroad at West Hartford, is exciting con-
siderable inlcres, in all quarters. We are
glad that Il is 80. Tho result will or ought
I ~ t1r, I-iururc, urr nc nTfr 90 nnnagers Of
Railroads, more cirrumspcctiou aud caution,
in the running of Roads, especially a. TO fhe
character and habits Of the men employed
upon them. The causes Of the accident re-
ferrcd To havc boon pretty thoroughly inves-
tigatcd by the public, and if they shall be- as
thoroughly inquired into by the civil author
ity, we shall bc able to understand the real
cause Of the great suffering occasoncd by it,
Gov. Paine, the President of the Road, has
given in the Boston Traveller. an account,
which we copy below. lie evidently seeks
to make It as favorable to the Company rs
possible though he docs not seek to excul-
pate the engineer from all blame in the mat
ter In regard to his habit of drinking, tho
President appears TO be ignorant The tcs-
timony of men more familiar with his habits,
is positive that he has been free drinkcr,
aud hat he Was under the influence oialiqpor
atfhc time OF tho accident. Tho rule of the
Road is, that hobitudi drinking shall bc deem
ed an offence. This rule will hardly secure
the safety of tho public, construed as it is up
on some roads. The rule should require no
drinking while upon the Road. IL will hard
ly answer to allow an engineer TO drink eve
~ day, and construc this habit as no offence
because Ike may be sober half OF the time
20 10, Il.
ifcation for employment where the life of
others is hazarded 10y such use; aud the pub
lie should enforce such a rule, whenever the
managers of Railroads. disregard it.
1t s time the Central Road inquire into
this subject. The accidents upon tho Road
have been numerous, and many people from
sections bordering upon it, do not Gi to at
tribute many OF them to tho use OF liquor by
persons employed upon it. Whether true or
false, the remark is too common, that drink
ing qualities a man for service upon tho Cen
trail We do not suppose II is SO. but appre-
bend too little attention has been given to
this point-,too little for the safety of its Gus
toners aud for the interest of stockholders in
it, That occasional il not habitudi drinking,
has been habit with some of It's employees,
is too true to be denied.
10 He Editors ofhc TsareUcr &C bsorv-
ingin your paper Of yesterday stringent com
mcnts in relation TO the late unfortunate coll
tision.whch took place at West Hartford, VT,
desire TO state the facts so far as have as
vet been able 10 obtain them. o.
The freight train from White River juno
ton for Northheld was, for various causes,
seno hours behind itstime, Between Wood
stock aud West Hartford stations, as | am n-
formed by the conductors the train separated.
Atlet the train had again becn connected, the
conductor asked Mills Ohe engincnan) il he
could roachethc WnSt Hartford station in
time 10 pas the down Passenger TRAM. Milh
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-10-11
THE PRESIDENCY.

The Wing State Convention of Virginia
has indicated preference for Millard Fill
moro for recollection. This, from a Southern
State, where it was supposed MIR Webster
would be popular, is quite significant. We
have good ground for believing that the Pres.
i,lent has indicated TO certain friends, that he
docs not desire to be IN the field neverthc-
tess il is by no means certain that a majority
OF the Wings of the country will not choose to
adopt him as their candidate. SO far as pop
Uiar i0dicaIions 90, ten. SrUtt rs now ahcad
in the race; but the elections in Pennsylva.
MIA, Ohio, aud New York may put a different
face upon the matter. Ia Pennsylvania and
Ohio, il is to be remembered, the Wings have
expressed preference for Gen. Scott; New
York has expressed no preference. Should
the two first be carried by the opposition, il
would be dUmper upon Scott and New
York, e she gees Wing can, with much pro
pricty, claim good deal Of weight in deter
mining the question OF the candidaey.-P W.
lPatchmdW .aa
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-10-11

lMroRrAN1 NEws FHoM AUSTRALIA
AdVicos from Sydney, y. s. w, state that
the first reports of gold discoveries arc under
rated; for il now appears that the gold is not
only in large quantities, but very pure, hav-
ing but small portions ofquartz attached 1t
is thought that the creek, which is now being
worked, is richer than any place in Califor.
MIA bathurst black smith found -ulrvcn
pounds IN one hole. The gold range of the
Blue Mountains extends nearly 400 miles hy
four in width. IL is the opinion of scientific
men that gold will bc found in other districts.
At present il is said from 10000 to 10000
persons are ut the diggings. Tho govern
mcnt satisfied by the report of their grologist
oftho existence of gold, has issued procla-
nation claiming n right over the whole but
stating an intention orgrantiRg lieeNses upon
reasonable terms. No steps have, however,
been taken To enforce the government claim
Ships were leaving for ttar of their crows de-
sorting At Sydney labor was tifly per cent
higher. Flour has risen to $50 per ton, and
other articles in proportion.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-10-11
ARREST AND EsoAPE or A PuGI-
TIVE. q.
sYnArusf OCT


SYRACUSE, Oct. ].
a rolorcd man named w Henry, who has
resided iu this city lor some time past, was
arrested this morning by T., 3, Marshal Al
lou, A. o fugitive slave. lln h q cooper by
trade, aud was NJ work in his shop when he
was arrested. The officer informed him that
he WIS charged with some slight offence, and
be- allowed hiniaelfto bu AIKEN and hAndcuh-
ed under that Impression lie was taken be-
fore Commissioner Saline,and an examination
gone into
Considerable excitement was oocasioned by
Lle arresi, aHd large oraWd assembled ga
and about the office Of the Commissioner
While the examination was progressing, the
negro made his escape into the street and
was closely followed by crowd OF persons,
some Of whom were DESTROYS a. assist "a his
escape, and others were equally anxious a.
asaist w ha recapiurc, A carriage was speed
Nv procured by The negro's friends, bat not
~ season in be made available kr the obiort
Ia view. lie was rccapiurrd by the officers,
before be- got out of the limits of tho city, lie
was iakog 10 the police Office, followed by y
largo crowd composed mostly of'his friends
Noihing further was ,looo with the eNainina-
ton az 10 o'olovk bat tip military we're call
Ell out aud al arrangements made 10 carry
the law into rilcdi'
AZ 2 o'clock, T.. NJ, the Commissioner adj
iourncd bis cOurt until the next morning, aud
tho alleged fugitive was taken into AN apart
mcnt back Of the police office with the inlcn-
ton Of waiting the dispersion Of the crowd,
when he was 20 hc removed 20 place Of safc-
tyi bat the cxcilrmcnt continued 20 increase,
aud Ru attack was made upon the public Of
Zee ly q uuubcrot persons, with clubs, axes
and crpwlars Tho windows and doors wcri
broken through aud the office filled with
mon but che negro was It'll bcyopd their
Trral u.
/ \ plank was ufcd a. latterug ram, aud
an entrance forced with II through the pirti-
ton, separating The office tirnm the apartment
/ in tho rear ct H. IN which the negro wns, Re
sstlnrc was made bY the officers having the
| negro iu charge, Thoy were, however, over
powered \ lac was borne away by his friends,
/ 4 carriage WIS iu readiness near Brtnoll's
/ Hotel, in which the negro was hurried, and
which bore him out oftown "a placc ~ 10.
cunty. IN s cndcavors Ia retain the ncgr,
/ IN custody, Marshal Fitch, OF Rochester, had
/ his right arm broken IN two places. Thus far
no ono else h reported ~ being seriously in
I iurci Nv half ~ hour nilcr the rescue, the
crowd had entirely dispersed, aud thc city as-
sumcd a quiet aspect
I \ subsequent despatch, dated the 2d, mys
"1hc city has been pcrfsctly quiet during the
day and evening A. yet no arrests havc been
made
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-10-11

The MEXICAN REvoLUTIoS.-From let
tors received at New Orleans by tfe steans-
ship Yacht we learn that tho battle nj Ca
MARCO, between the Government troops and
the rovolutionists, took place on the 9th and
lasted lS hours. The government troops
were defeated with loss OF go killed and
wounded, among whom was Gen. Morales and
three other officers killed. The forces OF Car
abyl sustained no loss whatever, with the eX-
ception Of ten wounded.
The whole Humbcr OF men engaged under
him was only about 100. They consisted oil
one company OF Americans under the com
mand OF Capt. Trimbles; Toxan company
under command OF Gen. Canalcs. The bal
anco were commanded by Col. G. A. Bayar'
The prouuuciamento issued by the insur-
geftts tlees met declare thattite States ~ no
volt arc independent, except in the event Of
the Federal Government refusing their over
lures
The various ports are declared open to ior-
oign vessels upon paying moderate duties.
A report was current at Brownsville tha'
0cn. Arista would resume the command oil
the revolutonists.--Nep York Paper.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-10-11

'umplgirIt sh0W of timber aI experience
tees shuNu chat lorrst ONCE entirely rut
blown. will ulf grow up again ald ropIuln r
Ilie sWr kinds Df timber. Much moons OIL
,uru b. uow ielt boz consequence and the evil
30 progressive, threatening the comfort and
lututrsts pl iauRcr, mechanics and 80 classes
'HgAani in industrial pursuits,
10 most countries uf Europe, thc prlsGrYa-
ion at lprcsts, by unly PARTIAL y-eaiinr down
iho umhrr, nui selecting for lhat purpose on
il those lrcrs tku removal Of which iarlliiaics
ihp growth ~ the young trces,hy which mcans
lhp sama sprrifs nftiulbrrcan Boz reproduced
almost dd iHFHHpm without any pfwepublr
deterioration ia quality, 10 reduced % q sri-
,iito, taught iu Academies and Colleges. AMI
though we may mob tn fhis country, feel the
urrosriiy az hHfhau'ling our almost committees
resources Of tho forest, vet moro attention
than has hitherlu been paid 10 tho subieri, 10
certainly DIDO go h. 10 u IN such soriotirs a.
roun, submit this candid suggestion. u b
e. ypur lral, wisdom and experience Ihat The
rnHulry u~y runiidruHy lpoL ~ the proven
100 OF these evils,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-10-11

LrrTLEToN.-Th bars of all the Hotels
at Litloton village, n, IL have, within a few
days, been voluntarily closed by the proprie.
tors, and liquor is.po whore sold in the vii
lage for use as a beverage. The evils of the
free use Of spirit had Of late become so appar-
cnt in the village, that by common consent,it
was deemed essential to the peace and COM
fort of its inhabitants, that the sale be dspens-
cd with.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-10-11
ST. JOHNS BIZ RY.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER ~, 1881.
wu1r srATr CONTENTION.

Notico Il hereby given that a Wing State
Convention will be- holden 10 Montpelier, ou
Thursday the 9th Of October next, O'Clock
T.. NJ, for the purpose Disappointing delegates
at large to The National Convention, and
committees (sr She ensuing year The Mhif-
Ia the several towns not represented arc
requested to appoint delegate''
By order Of the State Central COMMITTEES.
Sept 20, 1901
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-10-11

TuE TIMES" AND THE IANKEEs.--Thc
following remarkable paragraph relating to
the Great Exhibition from the LopdoA Times,
has excited no little attention in this country.
"On the other hand, il is beyond all denial
that every practical success of the season be-
longs tu the Americans. Their cousignmcnts
showed poorly ut first, but came out well IN
ON trial. Their rcaping machine has carried
conviction to the heart of the British agricul-
turist Their reviewers threaten to revolu-
,joniSr military tactics as completely rs the
original discovery of gun-powdcr. Their
yacth takes q class to itself. OF ali the vie
tories ever won none has been so transccn-
dent as that of the New York schooner. The
rr-',.t'tt her rrriurtnaurrS suggests
the inapproachable. excellence attributed TO
.JuPtrER by the ancient poets who describe
the King Of the Gods as being NOT only SUI
premc, bot having mono ncxt To him "Whni's
first 1.-THE America" Whats second %
-"Noihing" Besides this, the Baltic, one
&c Collins line steamers, has "madc the fast
est passage vet known across the Atlantic
and according to the American Journals, has
been purchased 10y British agents eJor me
Jlar-pdse al iosriHq 0,s (unard rcsseis from one
sliore Of the ocean to the other" Finally, as
&c tncrowr' tho triumphs az the year. Amcri-
cans have Actually snilcd through the isthnus
connecting thc two continents of, the New
World, and, while Ehglishmea have been
doubling and grudging Yankee have won
fhe dEtT-
Ne we think on tie whole that wc r,dt A.
ford te shake hands and exchange copgratu-
tuipnS- stlt'r Witch must lcarn-ss much
from zach other as We can rs Tor yachtt,
ryr h7vv nt7 fuTt'r tint 1y.UcVt tugnSt oyatv
A.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-10-11
THE CALEDO MA N.

lookodat his watch and said BIO had fourteen
mlnuiea, snd could DO 30. The morning pas
senger train down was On n iiWe, aud, when
posing curve, q short distance below West
Hartford station, a liill speed, came Ia coils
Ion with the freight engine and a train 81
iOUyrtlrea long cars, most OF them being full
" losded The freight engine WAS bnlken,
sat NOT badly, and boioye only ono car
was dhnRged,and no merchandise llW pc
senger engine ~as baAly broken,And the bag
gage car and one passenger car (neither OF
them new we're destroyedi the other car was
not much damaged. The whole damage, a.
estimated by NJ Campbell and myself cannot
exceed six thoufand dollars,
A section man, Mr. Morse, was fatally in
iurcd aud died in ten hours ahor the hcci-
dent Another man, Mr. Pratt, in the om-
ployment Of the company, had his legs and az
arm brok ca, bat yesterday was doing we'll
Mr. Kimball, the conductor, and Mr. Palmer,
the baggage-mastor, were NOT much injured,
NM arc uBw about ven Ut th6 passengers
Injured, all have returned "a their homes, ~
understand, aud have nearly recoyercd;and
most Of them have been fully satisfied at a
small expense 10 tho company.
II Is aaid Mills drank. ! had no knowledge
thal he did have oiten been on an engine
with him, and saw him daily, bat never knew
AtsAA ~ - - "fnttfH fffFfN " W
doubt, ~ he pas OF his tme, aud gave 40
NOTICE 20 the other train, | have directed
that application be made 20 tho States aitor-
noy Tor She county ofWindaor, for his arrest
and trial under the law Of the stAte, which
provides severe penalties for cases OF Grimm
~ negligcnce \ rule Of the company make
habtual drinking an offence, requiring dis
misin, aud this rule has been aud will be en-
forced in every case Of known violation.
am not aware that any remembrance was
or ought Ia have been mAdc TO Milla' leaving
White River junction. He certainly hrriy-
ed At Woodstock station IN simple time, and
probably would have had time % rcarf West
Hartford IL the train had MOI separated.
The managers Of the road desire full in
,rstigaiion Into this unfortunate occurrence,
aud % this cod have requested the intcryrn-
ton Of the civil authority, confident that il
will be- found due to q violation Of the rules
Of tie ruad, and not 10 The want OF any rcgs'
lation required for the protection OF life aud
property. {. PAISE, PresidsnL
Icrmoni Central Railroad OHre,
bof0u, oct ?, 1881,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-10-11

TnE PoTAro Notwithstand-
ing the very carly appearance of blighEnPon
the potato vines, which frightened many into
a belief TINT the whole crop would be lost, yet
it turns out that the rot is less prevalent Than
last year. Purchasers from Boston are buy
ing potatoes in New Hampshire for so cents
q bushcl in the field and the article sells in
our market at 81 10 ~ cents bushei, accord
ing to quality Nerburgt,or Herald
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-10-11

a. !Scna,or Chase Of Ohio. has written a
letter in which no announces his intention 10
adhere totho platform and support the nomi-
nccs of,ho locoi0co party. lie was elected
10 tho Senate ny thc fr"a soilar- sni having
acted with that party couple cf years he
now bclrnys il. Giddiugs, ami other Wing
free soilcrs insist upon separate organ'sA-
iiou, retaining more or less Of the Wings
C,-.. ea+ri,-- l-,el tr r-oiy7r,1 fr-r rui'rrs ~
tho locoioco party. Thus, II will be scen'ihc
conduct Of these men directly tends, aud we
believe it is 10 designed, to strengthen the
locoioco-pro-slavery party.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-10-11

lIgAYSD AMAGEs.---Anac accident occurred
on the Midland Railway in England on the
10Th of May last, in which Mr. Blake was kill
cd. His wife prosecuted the company, and
has just recovered n verdict Of $4,000, for
damages sustained by the loss Of her husband
was caused by carclessncss Of the company's
agent.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-10-11

FArAL ArFRAY.-Cz draeston, 0ci g.
Tho Tuscaloosa A1a.l Monitor gives an &C
count OF so extraordinary ailtHy, which oG-
Cured in the court house there on the sOth
u1L a case was pending between Jdhn Mr.
by, an old aud respected citizen, and tredc-
ric ID. Hall. Pistols were brought Into usH
and rs Kirby was preparing 20 FIRE, Mr
Whitfield attempted to take the pistol from
him, and in the struggle, il was discharged
killing MIR Kirby on the spot His son, think,
ing that Hall had shot his father, discharged
pistol at him, which took OBJECT on jury
mans leg, -.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-10-11

yi--srl ri tho towps s1ulluu win Boz trimmed
ca lhr, very image 0f che America there b.
no. doubt That our Eirmors will reap by ma
rhiucn and the revolver, wo fraT, il too at
tari'o an uuhndmpni OF personal power 10
Voc oygrlookd rs kgropcan miscbiei-maker,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-10-11

e7T Druggists, Physicians and invalids,will
do well to notice the advertisement Of Mr.
Burnett, ofIcringto supply them with Pure
article of Cod Liver Oil. See his advertise
mcn,, and make a note of il.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-10-11

CT The Bennington Banner STATES that
DIR. Wilcox, the Representative elect Of Ben
nington, broke his leg by fall in New York,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-10-11

VINO NicToRN ~ MSRYLAND.--Thc
Wings OF MARYLAND have done well in the
Congressional Election just closed, ,firr del.
-4iaals ians lXhig Ia Lzn lnlnincns=
one Wing gain
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-10-11

\ SuEHwn MovHMENT.-Th report OF
the determination Of Spain toproyiJe for the
gradual ab6lition Of slavery in Cuba, will bc a
damPcr upon the spirit Of conquest and an
ncNA,ion 50 rife In the southern part Of our
Union, There will bc no danger Of the an
ncNaiion Of Cuba should slavery be- done n
why with in the Island. The motive which
has nctuhtcd the gcttcrs-up Of the several *
petitions OF conqncsi win thereby b0 taken
away. Tho North do not want Cuba either
with or without slavery. The South want
her for -lavery-to strengthen the slave pow
or and balance tho free north. Spain
appears to understand this, Lot her provide
for the abolition Of slavery in Cuba, and she
may put away an fear OF annexation TO the
United States Frcc,the south would oppose
annexation
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-10-11

E7S Tho Stock OF the Vermont Central
iiaiiroa,i, which was sold in Boston last week
at s2S per share, has assumed an upward ten
dcncy, and on Monday last, IL Was sold at S2s
per share.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-10-11

TESNEssfEeAThc Legislature or this
State met on the 9th, and was organized by
the election of Wing officers.