davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-03-15

Never trust man whoirnsls to foriane. Pen
pie who expect good luck to supply The place 4
good conduct, faust certainly think that The LStl
pays a premium for Incidence.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-03-15


0e-r The Washington letter 81 the Charleston
Couriersays .hat recent and reliable private ads
vices have been received from CALIFORNIA; which
thraw doubts upon all the statements made il The
California papers, as 10 the properties the
country. The prices current are exaggerated.
Eseryssasemenl is made Tor effect Oponihe ATTAIN
tic States. and intended 10 promote the schemes
Of desperate spectators. Labor 81 the hardes.
kind does moi average dollar and ! halfa day.
The surface gold i 50 lar exhausted, Thai i
ceases to reward labor AZ been the uniform
experience 81 ALL aurileFous countries. The
professions are oversIocked. State credit il u I
low ebb. her bonds not worth forty dollars IN 4
hundred. This Is poor show loF Fl Dorado.
7
O. Happy is The man who can brush bis own
boass shave himselfin cold water and Is never
troubled with the toOthache.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-03-15

Last evening and night We're speHt ~ unim.
porant lusiaess, being only awaiting the inuye
inents OF the Senate 10 adjourn sine die.
Varicus messages were RECEIVED trom the
President thar he had signed sugary bills, There
being no important Ilesiiea brtwe he House
the members passed their time IN .gcsd hNinoled
attempts 10 keep awake. From 4 A, n. to s.
"A. M.ihe time was passed in unimporlsRt n,,.
tons. Tac House refused % concur in the
81 the Senate 70 the civil aud dis
i,lomatic AND uavv bill. The House II z A. Nj.
took a recess I'LL 8 A. NJ.
At9 AN. they reassemb.eds he gale
ries we're crowded BY SPECTATORS y witness The
last hours Of The session. The members we're
all excellent spirits and good hlimor, nolwiihs
standing their long session last. night Some
iweu,y OF thirty were on The aovr a tine,
each trying 10 speak.
Motions Of all kinds were offered, amid noise
and confusion. " Il 4 4ss
The committee oi conference on the civil and
diplomatic bin, also army and navy bills, report.
ed, and the amendments were concuFred IN.
The House refused d consider ,he Senate's
srcsoluiion creating shc grade n Lielenanls
\ General
4 NV. Meade Offered resolution that the con-
siruciion 0fihe law relative tothe3nhlic printing
be referred 70 the Attorney Generald ior decision.
! Lost,
Mr. Thompson moved for, and ,he cons
miIice was appointed towailon the Presideus and
4 inform hun that II he had no communication Il
make, they would adjourn sines die
There was now great confusion and noise
ihtoughout TIE House, General shaking 81
hands and exchange If cong Ealulations among The
members took place ior lhe happy Examinations d
The session, The committee sent % the President
entered, and reported thai. The President had moths
4 iug further 10 communicate.
4 Alr. Stevens Of Pa, moved that The House ad
iourn sine die, which was carried byiremandous
Reclamation.
Ascene ofthe widest disorder ensiied. After
a time calm prevailed 70 enable the speaker to
make short parting speech.
MI. Cobbrose and delivered 4 brief butte
oquent address, reviewing the proceedings of the
\ session JUL closed 50 harmOniously, leaving the
! Union undistnrbed. He tended his hearifnl
thanks ID all the members for their department
towards hun during lie exciting scenes 81 lie
session. he hoped lhe acls passed ~ them
would rebound . the clsaii, honor and welfare
ofthe country. M
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-03-15

0crpeople should travel, # for no other re ssa
ihan TO receive now and then letter rum HOME
The place Of our birth never appears 50 beaatu
as when il is on Of sight.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-03-15
ICommunicatcd.l
Nlrssss Epircp.

H1fs5Hss T1Ut1UIsSsT Nh n @---7-.7g-- 17- Il-
understand that those among
Us who approved 81 Coy Quitman's call Of al
extra session d the Legislature, and DC bis dis
union message, are beginning TO tread ! step
backwards" They evidently see The hand writ
ting on the wall, and trcmble a. is significant
meaning. ! am now told they claim TO be the
trstiriends oe the union in the world--,he real
Simon pures, But they are still ii favor II res
sslance q ihe compromise, though they tell u 4
islo BE- constitutional resistance. What do they
mean BY that, Messrs. Editorsl The secession.
lists say secession il constitutional resistance
do.hey mean that fthey don't, what do they
meant Iwant light upon the subject.
q IN "A CORNER.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-03-15

t1rIt was an Irshman Who said tia, lras
gentleman viii never Look at the taaks Of pref.
" women without shutting his eyes,
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-03-15

o.. c'rsoa Css.s ssp.s.s.s. D. .f,i.s
1a.o1 Aondl 1tss. Sc |esfn thar jpasa
.'|s'ni|| pre DE-. he tafins exchanged 6Isculls
sid, il,ise Rogers.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-03-15

saortas .zsaseA lS. 18st
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-03-15

or We invite attention 10 the following pro.
cesdIngs of Rail Road meeting, held il this
| place ~ the 10th Inst. We are truly glad u
learn shat our citizens are becoming properly
Iaroused to the Importance ofthe subject.
RAILROAD MEETING.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-03-15

Mcdaniel as candidate FORE election tothe ofdce
Of Town Constable, at the ems uing Nosembereectoa
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-03-15
CLOSING SCENES IN TIE House.

TAe Senate then adjourned sine die,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-01-04
THE CALEDON MAN.

lhE tNwo-Ioa ~ NV ORLEAAh.--
The cause Of the e1Iiosion of the Anglo
Norman al New Orrnn-,bJ which several
lives were loit Is exciting considerable dis
custom IN che New Orleans papers The boat
was nov, strongly bailt and the machinery
perfect Il bad prHoniod several expert
mental irips b. test Is souudless boinre TAX
ing on board the pleasure party which sut
iered 20 severely hy the catastrophe,
The general opinion -, that the water IN
the boiler was permitted % bccome low and
gpot ''eifF sitlirtily ftf'IaRiaAad' an cSplo-
bilN gasH was generated, which caused the
explosion Explosions are frequently pro-
dnred Ia this way.
A gentleman ia this town-Alr Isaac B.
LiylnRston-has Invented au appcndage "a
70 boiler which viii furnish constant supply
Of water 10 Il aud e0ocmalIy SECURE
safety from this class Of accidents. Mr. Liy-
iugslon's invention u highly commended aud
promises 70 be useful 10 the pubic,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-01-04
MELANCHOLY DEATH.

Capt. Isaac Silsby, OF Charlcstown, ~ H.,
the father OF Mrs Col. Hyde and Mrs Chas.
IIapgood of this place, came to a sudden death
on Tuesday under most distressing circum-
ytaurus. tfcwag- on ms way from MancHcs-
ter, VI, to this place, to Join family Christ
ruUs gathering ut tirr horTr OF hrs ri1ughtrr,
Mrs Hapgood; and ON crossing the Mountain
in Peru, found his way completely blocked
up by the tremendous drifts made by the re-
cent storm All that is yet known here is,
that he came with his horse and harness to a
farm house, threw the tugs over the horses
back, commenced bleeding at the mouth, fell
to the ground, and in few minutes expired.
He had probably got into a drin and in his
cXertions to get out, burst blood-Scsscl.-
I94IL4ane- Lallz .SluuAnrA
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-01-04
THE PUBLIC LANDS.

Vast quantities public Lands have been
scqucstcrcd, by Way OF bounty to soldiers Of
thrwar of 1912 and Of subsequent wars So
large Is the amount that il i expected the de,
mand FOR settlement witt be mainly SuUpiir,i
by purchase Of the soldiers, or Of Spectator.
who may hold their certificates consequent
k rccc,l into the Treasury from sales of
the public do,sain must be light indeed,
But aside from tn,., there is another call
for the public lands which is likely TO 'wal-
low up considerable share Of Mat may re-
main The call from southern and W cs'"rn
States for appropriations Of lands for rail-
roads aud canals, waNcs louder aud stronger.
Several grants were nude at the last session
Of Congress for this purpose Thus Far in the
prevent ,r--ion, tleY --hase-hsags- I.pgasraua
and not at an modest in the amount Mr. Ben
ton asks largely for Missouri members Of
other States arr initiating his example, and
before the session closes, the probability Is,
that, by a combination of the several inter
csis making these demands, extensive grants
will bc made made, too, mainly, lay the IN
nurncc Of men who, heretofore, have denied
The righr Of Congress n aid IN the rouvtr'ir-
ton Of works of internal Improvement The
Yves, and Southwest Wtti thus secure the
public domain. The Old Thrscen with the
En- all -N..gl,-4;ii l isIsiHs-rlHz-='--
ly, ifalowcd any share whatever in these
lands.
We cannot consider the public lands any
longer the common property Of the country
they are destined 10 be- praspcd hy the West
aud South-wcst Tor their cXcInIyc benefit
must quietly submit to be- robbed of their
right in them,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-01-04
LICENSE CASE.

\ license case was decided in the County
Court. at Woodstock. the last week. of the
following description. a class of individuals
TO the number 100 or $50 signed articles of
agreement constituting a man at Bethel by
the name of Bowen their agent to obtain for
them liquors. Each subscriber To the paper
was to receive liquors ut such quantities as he
chose TO the amount of money 10y him depos-
tied. The dcposites were from o cents TO 81 It.,
and individuals received from one gill To a
gallon of spirit at time. The man who had
deposited 10 cents or so, when taking his
quantity, often deposited another ten cents iii
order to keep his stock good. Things went
on in this way until Bowen was complained
Of for violating the license law. The defence
set up was, that Bowen was merely an agent
for the subscribers to the paper, but the Jury
found him guilty on some dozen counts
IJr,utgIg
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-01-04
ORLEANS CoUsTY AGHICuLTuHAL
SOCIETY,

The Annual Meeting Of ihc Orleans co.
Agricultural spriety, fr the choice Of officer.
aud iho cshih.ron of field rrops, Viii Doc hr'H
40 thr Town House 100 lrasburgh' ON the ''
Tuesday iu January 1884, nt 10 o'clock 10
thr forenoon.
By vote of the soriety ~ the last annual
meeting, IL g. necessary hat al applications
fIr. premiums -i,','ila be- made 10 the manager
~ the town wherg the applicant resides az
least one day before tho annual meeting
70 g. hoped lI,at shore will be general At
tendance Of the members, large exhibition
Of field crops and that large additions may
be- made a. the S0rieB-,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-01-04
fbrGQIr0pHian.
ST. BURY,
SATURDAY, JANUARY a. 1881,
TEMPERANCE CONVENTION.

Tho annual meeting oftl.o State Temperance ao-
cIafy win to holden NJ Millehury, commencing ni
tcs O'Clock, g. 81, ou "Wednesday che fifteenth ~
inuunry ursr and continue ilruup. Ihpi, nui tho
nest clay.
The undersigned LEoruiiyo Committee regard
ih.s mgs'Iug nffluh Importance 90 nuy tlAt har
preceded 70, Indeed, Boo our Judgment, since oar
la.t meeting. ucv responsibilities md new duues
buye boon Imposed upon tlo friends IL lemref-
nuco throughout our State. ~ compliance with
trrfr rr1rt-' nii'l - -ir-, .es..,.aI.ss il,
the wishes of 'lrGe, majority u che Eocmcu
Of tho State, the General. As-Smhly, 90 o.
lute ses-lpu, passed au aol prohibiting hs 'Hle of
Intoxicating lquors, except lormoiicIual chemical,
ni-I mookaploal pur,oses and giving 20 jusices u
uepeace concurrent Jurisdiction with The County
,uur's-tu hr-r 10y "'a ..ssss...la -! aiisages
gainst said act
Much depends upon having lld' law receive d
proper construction, and also haunFu fairly exc
cutoi md enforced
60 those who asked frr the UNEXPECTEDLY belongs
to sustain TO- This, and many other s-i1cols 81
much mluct,e.i ,ufFa lae Intention ollho CON
srHfiuu
We hope netmcouu' may be- immcllucly D.
-ri-Trrr-r uyrrv T1Nd, To- 1D-UIo FuHd attendance
and lL.l ...llllal.- TTIT
spectators, bat will hc prepared 10 contribute iu-
1runtou nul interest Co the mreipr
Pubi,,hcrs uf papcls throughout che State 1r ro-
guc-lol a. give fh., NOTICE two or tlrrr Insertions Boo
thrir respective paprrr Ha soon ns practicable,
iusfIu srrrtr, H. NrwNNS,
InIa liuwF, aNLpAoE NALktH,
wM e, kuTEmor, cmnrtH srhSot~
l., s., cana, ilEuVEY o. lltuLtN,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-01-04

ES'- a New York Ps4sGy- prQtcnds to have
private adviccs from California, by she Ohio.
announcing that it is the intention of some
of the leading men of the State TO organize
an expedition of Americans, and proceed to
that portion Of Mexico known as Lower Cali
fornia, with the view of assisting the people
in declaring their Independence of the Cen
trail Government, and then seeking incorpo-
ration with this republic, in the way the A.
mcrican adventures in Texas acted. Moth
ing more likely.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-01-04

~" Mr. Palfrcy has written a lctter--mark-
ed confdcntiaI-to the free soil members e.
icct to tho Massachusetts, Legislature, urging
them not 10 vote for Mr. Boutwcll'ior Govern
or. The old hnc locofoco papers in that
State have, since the election, strongly limited
that their party would notaycte for free soil
Senator This intimation, we take it, is
deemed breach of contract, and hence Mr.
Pafrey secs the necessity Of the position he
focos into n compliance with the terms of the
coalition as they were understood at the time
of the election of members ofthe Legislature.
Thcre is likely to be fun during the present
session of the Legislature.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-01-04
GREAT SNOW STORM.

On Sunday night gcntlo fall of snow
commenced at about eight O'Clock which con
tinucd all night, and became in the morning
a furious storm from the northeast It rag
ed Min Efl.lsInR Violence, uHul a late hour
Monday night at which time all roads and
dwellings in this part of tho country were
thoroughly bloeksded with an average, rs we
should guess, Of aloat two fee, ofsnow piled
in immcnso drills The TTTST cars received
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-01-04

a. The Independent Democrat states that
Mr. Atwood's first letter declaring the author.
opposition to the Fugitive Slave Law, eva.
his own free compositions" that his sccon I
letter approving Of lhc"compromisc acts, >" in
Guiding the Fugitive Slave Law, was written
ny Gen. Franklin Pierce and the locofoco
lnadnEs ~ i'tt-lrr-r7-u rrr tbruw bcattng" fore
cd Mr. Atwood to sign it.
On the other hand, the locofoco leaders
say that Mr. Atwood never intended 10 have
his first letter made public; that his second,
was the result of his "sobrr second thought"
AF-A+raod- is-ia- IA aa,iahle- position The
locolocos would not support him unless he
approved Of the Law hut he wrote his FIRST
letter before consulting the leaders of his
party and was obliged to take his new posi-
ton or bc thrown overheard by them, This
y undoubtedly, the truth, brief, OF The
whole affair.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-01-04

~ Rutland. -iurr Saturday nrr hr tril
vhi.h lrn Burlington 900 Monday morning
anl which arrived here. after indrruImt.
to.l 20 about ONE o',urk, T. ST. ou WrIur
day. Shortly after 400 Engine arrived n.
Bellows I'aIs but up 90 rhr hour OzprIn.
"Wednesday uiehr) uo mail from he Eastls
been received. innH llLg.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-01-04

THE LATE DIR. WEnsrER's FANNY
hotter from a friend IN Cambridge. savs--,lI
observed Mt Church vUytUrJtUy, Mrs W custer
and daughters, att in deep mourning. The
millionaire mt WATERFOWL, Mr. Cushing. and
Mr. Appleton, of Boston, have racently nadc
prcscnt to Mrs Wchstor OF "A handsome
house on Ash street, of which shs will tako
in4sa44 'TTt u. ii.fiFT OF no
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-01-04

TuE SToRM--loss or LrrE.-1'hc Alba
nv journal mentions the following as occur
ring on lford0y of last wcoE--tRc day OF the
great snow slJrm.
"TTc mail F,.gc, when this side Of Hud-
Son, night before lat, overlook sleigh en-
bcddcd in snow bank. containing woman,
several children, and qnan'ity OF furniture
NM tT-rtrtrrr-T rtrTvr-r- itt4teFe'l
was found dead, having been n pzcn IN ms
seat The woman and children i1d been
preserved from similar iato by wraI pirg
themselves up in the bedding. They wcir
Immediately conveyed to n house near by,
and kindly taken care OF. They are not
likely to suffer any permanent Inconvenience
from their exposure.
ANornER CAsE.--The same day, Just at
night, four or five lrishmcn started from the
village OF North Adams Mass, to 90 to a
place two or three miles distant. One of the
party, named James Waters, became numb
ed with cold on the way, and was helped a
long by his companions, who were finally,
however, so much exhausted themselves rs TO
be Obliged to leave him and go in search of
assistance. When they returned, Waters
was Yang upon the ground He was taken
into house, but only groancd a few times
and died. The North Adams Tfanscrpt
says-"We are told that he was 40 frozen.
that whom thawed, the skin pealed off Of his
back. The deceased was about 30 years old
and loavcs wife and two children. He and
lis companions are said to have been entire
" free from liquor.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-01-04

~ The Loco Tocos orDistrict No. 2.Ncw
Hampshire, have nominated Gen Charles
II, Peaslee, as candidate for reelection, to
represent said district in the next Congress
In the Convention he received co out of l12
votes Mr. Pensloc voted for the Fugitive
Slave Law
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-01-04

a. sAduEL ", sLApE, Esq, Of this viii
age, has received Of GOV, Williams the APP
roiulment Of Judge Advocate General Of tho
Militia Of thh State, with the rank Of Brga-
der General
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-01-04
{n4a hr Nttu IlaA
TIM PHILADELPHIA sLEyE CAsE.

..'" 900 f.." N."h
TIM PHILADELPHIA SLFNE CAsE.
b FNf'il'H instance h's lu-'h in fhilndrl-
pht. lao iuu boss great uly Doe hr wrong
.-..It...i ,-frt.,- tI,.. T,....... SLAM. I.g anil
....
''" I'''' '''''''l 1877
W"lih .Ht"n "l iht law when wi gave ihr
,..utpi puHics aemr show OF fairness We
.,,.,, f,t,I tb... pJ,l4J,li,li, N.,. III, C,lI,fg-
,,t.-.
" -''-''''' 80 1910
Adm Gibson under lhr allegation tlat he
"'f iHPuFe slave Wa arrested on haigr-
N'}t amour noon, ''l i'h'h I'l"rr or lhPfa.
5000, sllilht ~ 'nlhiil ,ln"rfi "s prrhr1bcl
Toy th' It''l f' "'',' Inv " N0a hH'e'N
"'e i' 20 Id"' ia't' " f'a'r' Wl"nFluF
% w ll hWtHi HI SEQ 81 county Ml Mri
llenr. lr'Hns " llr "Hsit hHsirned 90 lh"
'nVhu-7r .f'f hHr lih H-tfl Tor delay
'N 'ihNl' N'N 2" rrhl llI l't'il lhul pln"h
$500 hNii'7 ltl'lHua. IfItrr .s counsel ipr
hr alleged fugitive. rir ipau'nAh,atier wait
ut q iDF niuuie-.r gritty nyl long enough
i0 cnlh fcft wHlrmrn io Doc present
nn'tlN fnl d'rnaHrfi'' decided mac 40 iir
rtr, required go Nr IiH. "rNrH wan 900 run-
Wip mtuuer, tNu alleged .lHfn was bound 600
be- ready ipr lis lr.,n.r WI ile cl-o ulusI
thrrrufu pu o. alr lIrr"r ihru ufkrl for
mAanuwnn@rt unll Munlp, 40 enable i.ir
p1hhhry iuFrpiir" rIuu %! anu produce lu-
irRIiWuIl, ihis WA also refused. M Lob
uW. Dsu-rl jon iHr agent of fhg owner thru
ul-vl a po"pr a. ,.iH-ury duly aut-tcd, set
ting forth thar Emory lNco ahscoUdpd from
hit urt'e,. and a'.u Hu authority ,ur bis az
rg4t Isn UrfvlrF dHW't l.. ltirr, ana Goo,
3 Hri'r, 't. l.'u produced Hs witnesses -
ia"1'r fFiW fir IhiEhi hnu lH'i hr h"d a.
@ny' -1l-d fmcry hirc and also knew that
.utty l'.n '''s"d hu ruu'd nol ,t' Whrlh-
80 lhnl"l-"urr was that per7nn or not DANES
proved ltI'r Hnd more .tuslhrl"fy custom
rr ~ Ihc Commissioners lie knew all about
Mr. Knight ana ~ ncgrocs--bnew Emery
Rrc-sucw he was slave belonging To- Mr.
kurlf remembered seeing him IN MARY
loh htr years ago, and had frequently seti
Inn iu urr CITY markets since. At The clu-o
uittr ,NI1dVluon Of these two witnesses
whirli "l-Nll ihe tosiImouy producrd by the
eLl--ll..l- = =. anal Ill44! l.----''-tr-ir
gnlr-yl -AL In0m, and AelA SCOT. drew from
Uat uI IEl Me"rs Pnce thc admls,iou Chat ho
WIS nov under Indictment for Kidnapping
Mr. brown then asked an" hoWS time Ia EN-
able The prisoner 10 bring in his witncs-cs,
and a.Ftd dat the prisoner might be sworn,
who .We "orq named "a number of pcr-one
G,o '',t,' 10y a" "ia u'lu".' a,.u I p,'!
rho motion ,y,s acnin denied by tbc COMMITS.
siunor Al this moment Samuel Anderson
and Daniel Wilkinsr two colorrd persons
"eI u,,Iru INTO ,I room, ',,n o' whom whom
MI ,rirb G limo. th,l ~brn. ,I,.y Gr.t Lncv'
him he lived in Ccril county Md, aud was
the property OF Pamon Davis, aud that they
h'd Away unlcrslood he was to be set nee
oH "-'i'+tt' "t-A'~ master :. Auders"n o'-"
'"".c no." ne tn'" Emery NICE S'"i' u'-
"'nFH+ 'n "" N'"E"'' nu' t'l'' t'y ''iso"',
was nn' luN' n'f-"n, ar hcg"n then f'a'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-01-04

FuGrrIvr SLAVE CAsrs.-Thc ease Of
Henry Long mentioned last week is still
in progress in New York, before Judge ,Idd-
son. Long is claimed as a Fugitive Slave,
and Il secured 10y the claimant will rost him
all he is worth. Such lengthy trials will
soon put an end to slave hunting in the free
States Attorney General Crittcndcn dcci-
dcd that the Fugitive Slave Bil did not sup
Press the writ ofhabea' corpus, and the Com
missioner IN tms case recognized it.
The Philadelphia Casa full account OF
which we have transferred TO our columns
was disposed of by Commissioner Ingraham
in more summary manner but in n manner
that will not, in the end, aiIo.I much laid
and comfort" to the supporters of the Law
Hts et,fitle-t-''iA serve t f,iaL,. the-esis Of
the law more palpablc, and also excite still
stronger Praiadieos against it, The Law un-
der such management will soon become its
own cSccutioncr. The sooner the better
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-01-04

Scorr MEerTNG AT HAPRIsnrRG.- The
friends of Gen Scott as the Wing candidate
for the Presidency, held meeting at Harris
Jurgh on Saturday evening, 21st nit, at The
which Capt. John p Rutherford presided
MAYOR Sanders, who served under Gen. Scott
during the last war With Great Britain, and
Stephen Miller 20 addressed the meet
in.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-01-04

dauphrrs. who arr accomplished give l"JU
afi lessons boo music Zoo their house. '>''''
tDur.rr.