davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-12-05

boy on board of one of the Gulf of Mexico
steamers got up quite panic among the passengers
recently. He bolted suddenly into the cabin one
morning. before the passengers had fairly rubbed their
eyes open, exclaiming-' We are losr &c Lostr' ex-
claimed another. Lost % screamed out the whole
crowd Yes, lost % said the lad astonshed at the a.
larm he had created, Z" know we ar lost because the
captains top O. the house and another mans upon
The mast lookn 10 see arhar ere arr
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-12-05

CASTOR Oh FOR LIGHT-The Jacksonville GILL;
Journal says. it may not be generally known that
tor oil is better for lamps than sperm or lard OIL which
is the fact. Some years since, when this oil was
cheaper than either of the Others the editors of that
paper used it in their paror lamps much pleased with
the result it gives white. clear. and beautiful light,
and does not clog the wicks. 1t sells in Illinois at one
dollar gallon.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-12-05

BspThe Chrstiana treason trials are progressing
slowly at Philadelphia The counsel for the defence
in Hanways case opened on Tuesday Result doubt
full
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-12-05

against the chiefs OF the government and the dIplo
matte agents OF such States.
HAYNAu IN HUNGARY.-The latest news of the
I" womanwhipper y is contained in the following ex-
tract from the correspondence of the London News,
dated
VIENNA, November 6-Field Marshal Haynau
has found it impossible to keep the property pur-
chased in Hungary with the of money presented
to him by the Emperor. His desire to part with it
is announced to arise from the absence of labor and
the difficulty of procuring it from other parts of the
country 1t may be true that the laborers have re-
fused to work for their new neighbor; they have,
however, done more Haynau has failed to get in a
single crop of any kind Everything has been des-
troyed by the peasantry the crops above and in the
ground have been wasted by fire other means, the
buildings burnt down, and every method of agraran
outrage adopted in order to make the place too hot
to hold him. They have succeeded.
JOHN NEAL AGAINST THE PILGRIM FATHERs.-John
Meals lecture in Salem Tuesday 1" a terrible
excoriation of the pilgrim fathers He showed that
the early settlers of this country obtained their pow
er and possession by series of aggressons upon the
Indian tribes involving fraud, falsehood, treachery
meanness and cruelty; that Indian prisoners were
tortured drowned roasted, and sold into slavery in
the West Indies" &c
THE OHIO ELEcTtoS-The majority of Breslir
(dem) for State Treasurer. in Ohio is 2O,oO7 ovel
the whig and free-soil nominee. For supreme court
Judge Caldwell, the highest democratic candidate
A. $50 majority over Way-lowest on the whig tick
ct The free-soil vote was from Il to 5000; bu
that did not give the freesolers the balance of pow
err by as much as 5000 We rather think Ohio ma,
be set down democratic State after thls.--B,r
Hngton (Vt.) Sentinel
BaPThe Christiana treason trials are prngressin!
slowly at Philadelphia The counsel for the defenc
in Hanways case opened on Tuesday. Result doubt
full.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-08-30

amount Of goods 90 have been produced on
American soil aud by American hands, Would
Il not have added % national wealth aud
prosperity.
How are We 20 pay for these importadohY
II MOEEY Flour now sells Ia Liyerpool AZ
$40 per barrel II costs 1925 10 deliver
barrel Of Michigan flour IN Liverpool. Can
We pay our debts with -four then The re-.
suit which now threatens rs 10, The exp0rta-
ton Of our specie, and the bankruptcy Of our
importing merchants, tho Gripping Of our
banks, aud general smash throughout de
country,
A PHoTgcTyH TAKFF alone will pre<
vent the impending danger, and enable is 10
do our own manufacturing, aud retain q suE
6cient amount Of specie a. home 90 do our own
business with freely.
II Is high time that the deceltful lullalal,y
cold party isspes all settled" should ba dare.
garded Il u time that wings were awake 10
the importance Of change IN the present 10.
eoioeo Revenue Tariff, and that the time A.
merieAn and Wing doctrine Of protection 10
American Labor be carried into enect.--G
ALhaa4 -Alsssss.ges.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-08-30
PROVIDE FOR THE AMERICAN
HOUSEHOLD.

Now il is not saying too much to say that
THE UNITED STATES CAN AND OUGHT TO
PRODUCE EVERYTHING NECESSARY To SUP
PoRr ALI HER POPULATION, ASD MAKE
nER ENTIRELY INDEPENDENT OF FoREIoN
NATIONS.
But there is a short, spccious, fatal theory,
which originated in the old monarehieal eoun-
tries OF Europe, and which has found bcliev-
crs in this country. THAT all men should be al
iotccd 10 set Eierd they can set highest, and
buy rhere they cdH buy cheapest"
Agriculture, in America, needs less protcc-
ton, because the soil of Europe cannot be
made TO produce more grain than her popula-
ton consumes.
But our manufactures ARE of home growth,
and while invention aud Improvement are do
ing their utmost To manufacture as good and
as cheap an article as any nation in the world
they come in competition with the gigantic
Factories of Europe with their superior ma
chinery, and the wages Of whose operatives
arc brought low by starvation and oppression.
Against the cheap labor and superior ma
chinery Of European Factories American la
Dor cannot stand alone. V
What shall be done 10 keep out foreign
manufactures until American labor and
American machinery can furnish cheaper
and bctteY article PROTECT AAIERI-
pCAN LABOR BY A SUFFICIENT TAR
lIFF. For this protection the conservative,
home-protecting Wing Party of the United
States have always contended, and against Il
are opposed the Democratic Party, and their
allies, the Free Democrats.
The present Democratic Tariff aims main
! " at a Revenue, and not at protection. And
the disastrous results of such n Tariff are now
staring us in the face. Within six months
one hundred and fifteen millions Of foreign
| imports have been made into this country
Last year the United States became indebted
10 foreign nations 6rty millions Of dollars for
imports. This year the debt will be increas-
ed nv or sirty millions, and this debt will re-
quire the payment of ttrenty millions of inter
est money.
No less than S26 900, goo Of specie have
been shipped to Europe, from New York n.
Tone, this year to pay for goods that ought 't
have been made by American hands. The
prospect is that as much more coin will bS
sent of during the remainder of the year
Within few days, three cargoes of foreign
goods arrived in New York, valued at over
million of dollars. The labor which is tx
pended in producing the foreign materials
and in its manufacture, for us, is so mucl
productive industry turned into .idleness IL
our own land--is SO much taken froni OAR ma
tionsl wealth.
What ia wise legislation had allowed this
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-08-30

entered upon BY the annexation Of Texas,
and hereafter 10 be prosecuted by the same
party, Is fully endorsed,
Let the enemies Of slavery propagation
marx this indication. Here are the men who
came out zealously for free soil aud Unsupported
Mr Van Buren Tor President, In about two
years taking the boldest stand possible FOR
SLAVERY,
The same party in Vermont Is little be-
hind them Il has dropped direct oppoaiGon
70 the Fugitive Slave Law, and its candidates
are secretly piedged-those OF them who have
pretended 10 BIO freo-soi men-io he nation
al democracy AMI hs priaoipies, a. laid down
10 the above resolutions, The candidates o.
the RedGeld party in this State are rafting
for the coming election to transpiro, 10 open
~ arou heir presepi secret piedgesio me sane
prnciples, Who can doubt thisf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-08-30
From the Waterman,
THE ELECTION AT HAND,

The contest, 10 ia consequences, 10 an eK-
oeedngly important ONE more important
than any since the last Presidential election
and more important than any Preaidenial
elections excepted,) TO- the next ten war;
The State i 10 be- disfrieied nv he HeTi Legh-
aiure, Ior he election ~ Members ~ Con-
gress during he uceeeding Zen year,. BY the
new apportionmeni, Vermont Is entitled 20
but three members Of Congress, Tho State,
then l. 10 be- divided into three Congression-
al districts aud Il will be apparent TO every
we'll informed politician, that tho districts
may be 30 formed as 10 give two Of the three
districts % either Of the fro parties, 7ipo par
ties, We say--since Il has been announced,
and 10 the signs indicate, that the two branch
"a Of the locofoeo party are TO DO made one.
The Whigs constitute majority Of the free
nien ofth6 state, aud they can and ought 20
see 70 IL that heimportant work ofGsing the
Congressional districts for ten years TO come
& not committed 10 unsafe hands. Certainly
they will not forgive themselves II they shall
permit that responsible work 20 pass into the
hands Of the enemy, They niue, eco 10 ~,
then, that Wig Governor, Wig Senate
and d Wig House are elected on the % Of
September, We advert 10 this subject not %
alarm the Wings there il no ground for a.
lnrm, except in the case Of gross neglect Of
duty by the Wing voters. They never have
been IN the habit Of neglecting their duty, and
No are not disposed to suspect that they will
do il now Our purpose Is 10 remind them
Of the consequences Of such a neglect and 80
10 stir them up TO their work, ~ they always
have done lseH'--'Nhigs' wherever you are
in the strangholds II tho enemy, a. in
Washington and Lamoille, or IN the in,inci-
bic Wing ciIadels u Windsor, Ndlisoh, nut
land aud Windham; wherever you are, We
say--let IA have a FULL VIVA NorE. That
in old Vermont. is always equivalent 10 a
VINO NIUTOHY.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-08-30
OUR GOVERNMENT ANDCUnAN AT.
FAIRS.

The National Intolligenccr siatcs,by author
ity "that the steamer Saranac will be- dos
patched forthwith for Havana, with Commo-
iorc Parker. who has been instructed TO en-
quire into all the circumstances attending the
aud To ascertain under what proof they have
been put to death. A full investigation will
also be had into the circumstances of firing
at the steamer Falcon, 10y the Spanish
steamer; AZ the same time, renewed and rig
id instructions will he iAsued to the eiyitmil-
iu,ry end naval officers Of Government, 20
take all legal steps and employ all means at
their command 90 check and break up any
mined aud Illegal rxpediIiona. and artcsE all
persons concerned therein, il being the fixed
determination Of the Government 10 maintain
is treaties and obligations and to enforce the
laws Of the land, the rcccDt violation Of which
has led to such lamentAbc resultsc
The Intclligcncer further says that tles-
THtrrrz from th, Atrr--t~ur, t,f-,ri iravr|---t,
received nj the State Department, which
state that all the prisoners were tried, prcvi-
Gus 10 their execution. Tho Department will
require satisfactory explanations from the Of.
FfrrfT at New Orleans, ur their apparent neg
lcct in allowing the steamer Pampero to de-
part with Lopez.
A despatch from Washington SAYS: "The
Saranac is ready for sea Mt Norfolk and she
will sail with Gov. Lctchcr for Vera Cruz,
calling on her way at Havana. She will car
~ out n special messenger, with instructions
Ia inquire into the facts relative 10 the slaugh-
ter of so American prisoners and for expla-
nation as to the iorcible stoppage Of the Fal.
con
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-08-30

PoTAroEs.--We are inclined to think
that the cool and dry weather we have had
in this section for the last three weeks, has
had the effect somewhat to check the disease
among the potatoes. It has been so, accord
ing to our observation; and the prospect now
is that there will be large quantity of pota-
toes harvested. Unless some future evil be-
falls the CROP there will be no great dchc-
iency in this region. The disease is mentioned
as prevailing in almost every section of New
England, and also in Now York;--but we
Judge from the information that We have, it
islikely to be less destructive than it was last
year. II Is not quite late enough in the sea-
son TO know 70 what extent the crop may be
injured.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-08-30
LET us HAVE AN ELECTION ny THE
PEOPLE.

The Wing State Ticket was elected last
year by the people, by a small majority. IL
can be elected 50 this year II the Whigs will
bul put forth an earnest and vigorous effort.
The f,el that the quondam free soilcrs have
gone over 80 generally 10 the old liners and
formed Coalition upon County Senators
and Town Representatives, sbonld stimulate
the wings 10 such efforts a. will put the State
Ticket bCyond f6HuI. 4 futi wing -vutU on
~ can be relied upon TO secure is success.
Our Ticket is worthy Of Triumphant e.
lection Such a man as CnAuLrs X. VIII
iiANs deserves this compliment from the
hands Of his Wing fellow citizens.
WnGs, lot this bc our wAtchword--TIIE
WING STATE TICKET MUST BE f.
LECTED by TIE PEOPLE.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-08-30

The candidates upon the Coalition Ticket
for this County with one or two eNeePhons)
have been charged over aud over again with
pledgiHg themselves (or otherwise giving as
surances) TO Aet hereafter with the Fugitive
Slave Law party Of the County aud state
The evidence Of their betrayal Of their pro
feased free soil principles has been pointed
ont with such diatinetaess az 10 call from them,
if they wished TO act the part Of honorable
and honest poIiticiansa clear aud DHblie de
Hial Of these charges, or declaration OF their
principles,
But have they done either
Ifthey are really free soil men,why should
they hesitate publicly 20 say sof
If they are old linen, why not Pnbliely de-
clare themselves such
II they do not design 10 cheat, 10 deceive,
and 10 humbug, one class offeemen, why do
they hesitAte2
They are supported by the Fugitive Slave
Law paper Of the County (the Star has de-
riarvt its-if tor ,e i'.,essesSasiss assasnEes a.
a whole" and willingness 10 support lob
inson, the Qld line candidate for Governor)
and the. old. Doors who,in their Conventions
resolved infayor of the Fugitive Slave Law
Nov. what Is the CONCLUSION of the whole
matter2 Why, the only sure and safe con
clusion is, that these candidates mean 10 cheat
ane class Of rOisrs, and therefore, are un~or-
Ay he 'uppoq Of any body Who 'oH BE-
duDed
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-08-30
Free Sellers

WIN do we'll 10 read the Donaldson letter
written from Philadelphia just before the au-
thor set ont Tor bis plantation 10 Texas, Old
'Sam, 1T viii b. seen, Is expected on 10 take
ehArgr Of The Mires."
This Donaldson asserts that he and Greer
have the matter pretty we'll settled, that their
correspondence with educational Democratic
Committee" whose letters are published In
connection with letters from other prominent
locofocos also letters from Van buren,, j. Il
Giddings aud Senator Chaso---warrants
the belief that Houston will be nominated by
the Democratic National Convention.
Here are two men from slave staies-onc
OF them at least, a STAKEHOLDER, in close al
lianrc With certain leading free soil men Of
the North, getting upa candidate for the
Presidency who was foremost In the Texas
niqnity, and one of the first to stir up the re-
bcllion in Texas with the design Of extending
slavery into that region, and ultimately over
all OF Mexico, Cuba, &c. Houston was de-
spatchcd from Tennessee to Tcxas, by those
Shareholders who have lAbored % long 10 cN-
tend and pcrpctuato the curse Of slavery on
this continent
Donaldson, the agent Of Houston, declares
that Gddings aud Van Buren, can.be rsiisd
upon tcih confidence
We commend these things to the careful
consideration Of the true hearted free soil
men Of our State Are they willing TO fol-
low these leaders in such n base betrayal Of
T their priucipicES
Aud how nRny OF the leaders OF the same
party in this State are pledged TO this schcmei
How many, We ask, are pledged to support
the nominees Of the next Locofoco National
! Convention? Point out one, IL you can. Of
the aspirdnIs eNen Tor pStty county oftirrs
who is not thus pledged. Where is the mar
among them who, like C1esar's wife, is above
suspicion in the mattcr2
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-08-30
State Election, September I'd.
FREE soILsM CAST orr ny TINE
C0KTITIoNIsTs OF MAssACHUsETTs

The State Convention Of the free SOIL or
coalition party of Massachusetts,, was holden
mt Worcester, last week, and attended by a
bout 1000 delegates. Boutwell,, the man g
lccted Governor last year 10y the Coalition
party was rc-nominated for the same Office,
and CushGhh, the present incumbent, was
rc-nomnaied for 1t. Governor.
Thus far things went on with some degree
of harmony; but upon the report Of the Com
mttee mon resolutions being made, n strug-
Gle cnsued between that section of the party
that wished to preserve, outwardly, at least,
some degree of consistency, and another sec
ton that wished 10 come out hat-footed for
their rcal principles. The resolutions cndors-
cd the Compromise measures of the last Con.
gross, and pledged the party to their support.
AGler debate of an hour or two, the follow
ing resolutions were passed, and are publish
cd with the other and the official proceedings
of the Convention.
Resolved, That tho Convention recon-
monds TO the National Democratic Commit
tee, aud TO the Democracy of each State the
call of 4 National Convention TO be held al
of candidates for President and Vice Presi-
dent of the United States.
Resolved, That this convention, being now
called together for the purpose of electing
Delegates at large 10 the National Convcn-
ton, it is the especial duty of the Rcprcscn-
tatives of the Democracy of Massachusetts
here assembled, frankly, distinctly and fully
TO lay down the national platform upon which
those delegates are TO be chosen, and tho
principles upon which they are 10 represent
us in that convention, before proceeding to
their election.
Resolved, That the Democratic party Of
this Commonwealth is national and
not sectional party, and .tuily ana
uureScrrediy adopts the resolutions of
the National Democratic Convention at Bal.
timore in 1sls, as the only true Democratic
creed.
Resolved, That the Baltimore Platform
covers, and was intended to embrace, the
whole question of slave agitation in Congress
and therefore we 20 for faithful execution
of and acquiescencc in, all the compromise
measures scmcdh 10y the last Congress.
Resolved, That Charles G.. Greene of Suf,
folk, Henry II. Childs of Berkshire, and Isa.
&C Davis of Worcester, be appointed the two
Delegates ~ large -and one from the new dis
trict-.and that they be instructed TO act in
conformity with these resolutions--and that
7 IL il recommended 20 the several compression.
al districts in tho Commonwealth, 10 elect
delegates respectively, who will harmonic
I with the National Democracy of the Unior
tun these principles. -- 5'-
There is no installing the import Of thes,
resolutions.
rt'hOy are straight oet for the Fugitirs S'u'4
I Lar, and, in the ador,ion OF the BOltim0rt
Platform, thu systcm Of s1arsry propagation
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-08-30

,... Wh. :. pest iu communal tn tha Capt
" .erI - .l him tAe AimIaI.n about
N 'r tIIn Honda, 1000 uru having
a.H ruf iy tho railway cars. On
following ulrn.ua Cen luna came up
iIH WHI".. aul fought lhom at H. lo-
$685. l- --.-a engagement lle nglnIHris were
uiaa44 d ar hrH Emma boo perpu, who
b. ... Boo. rum uulrr lIim. Colonel
tI.| tHI -f."I ni"UrF Ud-Hf0lt ,h men
t iH.n' WrTrlnF and drahli was tlie
t.ru' ~. 'H.r llh.Ht1r lhAt Gen. Euna
-r-rrrt -- tirr~r iiuirH with i'l-- A. elite
fHufs - l.ruiruiluf Governor ol Alarlrl,
I.' Glta a.n cap, with about two hundred
...n #..'. 20. ru T'r colonel w.tlHrd "a shot
..um b lh' ig. nod nis mcu aurh % 'hrrk,
u i."r IuuI. H7 NH states IH hi- Official
i"r.IuuirHtIuu Goo tHc Captain (oueml, dat
cd 4 ul.r 70 n.rlu.k 0u tho llfli saw The use
l-ssufH OF bis attempting anything further a.
plU-f lHs pirates without more artillery, az
D. -HI hD u4Iy crpD ing hiH rrn GO certain
iHI'i fiuW Huy uHulg consequently hc de-
mf1 iri Uuhoi rciuiOrermcnta According
lr $500 ..gmnr che llthlurro aud the AZ
TTTF T i1TT T'TTT TRY WIN UlHru rr''rlfrE ~
Ihr ruWIuu uI t#Hl, I'D ilul according I"
I.i.pFu account, WITH lhufr Who have been
concentrating from the other Districts, tbey
iIt.r uHwtuIa uI HnOh uirU, Iu'1ui'HF Wynn
$3.50 end 500 up a. ll.is moment ley have mode
..irH fnn.ur ulnm, ns thoy uyIn thc Of
A. n .WIr.In. U.uy Instantly pui 40 death,
so OHrp. 0Ur Cnnyul ll llaaul, declined
..i.. ..sufiu tlr matter. nu md ground that
tH,i Nd N,ru declared outlaws ly President
Au.r umt CONGREGATION, no concluded be-
,..!I uitriu tma Clni1iu General, which Zee
on. %. lur. unt ouiyhu interview 40 two o.
d. o. Ll.eli4l la -ire nu nusRrr
"f... .s.. AM. !.
l't n.#It here Us thc. government, 81 no
f..Ha ifl, h-rr iereiv-,l t"m General Euua
,fn llfrr llY than niy"-- hni0rc last
Ntoaucr hn, been sent la too what llr
ttIIcfie and one hour since Ah engine wa
..u. ,guu.r. fac Guluri iv, ihu western ter
u.uYm of our RAILROAD, 90 bring news, either
rlll 0r lll
-l..a44 liau- -lranp-
tbp .rt % WArk Lopez aud 10 h feared
iapy have gone over 20 him. ILL., forces are
laumnunrIy increasing while lhr TACT OF
.-4,.ipf Aa.ag received hlre, lrnda 10 the
sfpp1ui1n Tint the country hal an turned in
his t,oN Should General Lopez receive
r.ulowc1Inuts. with arms 10 diNtribute 60 the
,ravlt lltr geo 10 % him, Cen Emma must
,ittir urrrndrr, or retreat ly sea. ln eth
rr rn... lonc,s march az Havana will bc I'M
iuirruutci.'
s d,.ppt,h Gom New Orleans dnlcd Au-
lu.i 'ufh, saws "lhc Falcon has ARR tod with
r-ri ill.r-,ltir..G 4al Havana. Private let
i.r ru.1.rl hove ,t1'l ihat 1000 OF thc gov
,rnmrui troopl hn,c drsrticd and i6ncd 10
u,, ul his lnrncs. The post Iutcn.' excite
mru. peNu@ q thr vhulo Iy'aud, and there
nI. ul bu.iug" doing. '..
TIU CrUN INyAuus NrroHIrD Car.
.vLe CO.. LorT2.-AIr Spear, the messenger
u' NHtms,N ca, from New Orleans, who came
a. d II. al.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-08-30
Wings ! are you ReadyG

Wings af Caledonia, Essex and Orleans
Counties You should take especial care to
secure wig Representation Unless We
wish 10 SEQ our State gerrynandered after the
manner Of New Hampshire and other States
whore looofocoism rules, the Legislature must
be kept right Lot your candidates for Sen
ators and for Representatives have every
Wing VOTE.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-08-30

iBatheir Screams aud the barking Of the dogs
ran out with his gun and succeeded IN killing
Two 0f them. AZ ths time the owner Of the
dog role up, and threatened 20 shoot the IA
therf bee shot any more Of his dogs The
distressed father reloaded his gun, and DELHI
crAtcly -hot the owner Of the dogs through
the heart AFTER which be gave himself up,
was tried and discharged, We have not heard
the names of any Of the parties"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-08-30

"TnE LAST Or the MoHEGANs."-LN NJ.
NJ. Gray, Esq, ike Mr. Dayis, declines the
nomination for Sheriff, by the old lincrs,that
he "might best serve the interest Of the dem
ecraiic party" There is vast deal of put
IN" in this little world.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-08-30
PEACIIAM.

&SrThe marriage of an aged couple is re-
corded in tlle last number Of tho Cincinnati
Commercial In LOWS Co, KY, ON the 9ist
ult., Joseph Moore, aged 70, was married to a
Mrs Mary ToIen, aged s4-the third.wifo to
the groom, and tho fifth husband 20 the bride.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-08-30
WHOEVER VOTES

For Ro1iason, for Governor, on the old line
ticket, will vote directly 10 support Of this
law, for the Convention by which he Feceiy-
ed his nomination, passed resolution pledg-
ING support 10 this Law.