davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-01-17
Tho Fugitive slave Law.

The following article, taken from the
last number Of Tho Section Ten Budget
edited by BEN. METcALr, Esq, we laid
aside at the time for insertion. We
think it nowise out Of place to insert i,
now as a testimony against this "bill
Of abominations:"
Our exchanges are filed with tie
evil workings of ih is bill of denominations
All over the country, wherever an effort
Is made 10 enforce il, il is met with
eAecrations aud the bitterest opposition.
From present indications il is hardly
possible that il can continue much longer
than the next session Of Congress. Il is
said that thousands OF The free negroes,
living peaceably in The Free States for
years. are flying TO Canada 10 escape the
operations Of this law and lis uffidavits.
In Detroit, short time ago, four COM
panies of United States Troops were
called out to guard one negro, while
his former master swore him lack into
slavery, though the negro had long ago
bought Of the same master his freedom
and had his free papers. The Commits
sioner decided under the law that the
affidavit Of the master established his right
to the slave, and that he could not offer
his free papers in evidence.
Such is the operation of this Con-
gressional usurpa.ion, signed, and sent
into being with the sanction ani influ-
ence Of President Fillmore, and his whig
cabinet. A law by which free men are
denied the right oftrial by jury g. the wr t
Of habeas corpus. A law which can only
be enforced at the point ofthe tayonet--a
law which commands the services of four
companies organized for the defence of
freedom, and marching und'r the stripes
and stars, to guard one nigger into sla-
very. A law which fills ihe free States,
where slavery is an accursed thing, with
the clanking Of chains, and the cries Of
its victims, who are being dragged into
slavery; Law which pollut the Free
States with the detested tread of human
hunters, and children catchers; a law
which pays large price for perjury, and
offers bribe 80 the judge on the bench!
We say again this law will certainly be
repealed at The next session of Congress,
and wo be 10 that member of Congress
from the Free States that opposes its
repeal!
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-01-17
TWO WEEKS LATER FROM CALL
FORNIA.

TOntNlAs
Arrival Of the Georgia, ,0ith 555 Pass
engers-Four Millions of Gold Dusl
on the Way.
The U. s. mail steamer Georgia, 1t.
D. D. Porter, Commander, arrived at
New York en- the 6.h inst, from Chagres
via Havana, with tho Pacific mails and
555 passengers.
The Georgia sailed from Chagres on
the 25th ult, with 924 passenger; ar.
rived at Havana on the 30lh, g. transferred
4l0 passengers TO the Pacific for New
Orleans.
The steamship Oregon arrived in Pa
mama on the Goth, with 276 passengers
and two million of gold dust on freigh
and over One Million in the hands O
passengers.
The Republic had arrived with 45C
passengers. 100000 in gold dust OIL
freight and about $l,ooO,OOO in the
bands of passengers.
In Panama were the steamers Goliath
Wilson G. Hunt, Commodore Preble, and
about 40 sailing vessels.
The Georgia left dt Chagres the steam.
cr Crescent City, with 430 passengers
waiting for the gold dust which had not
arrived. The propeller Ontario sailed
from Chagres for New Orleans with 200
passengers. Those remaining on tn c
Isthmus were going off in sailing vessels.
Over 100000 in gold dust was s,oleu
from Rowland g. Aspinwali's specie train
while crossing the lsthmus.
The Empire City was detained in con-
sequence, in hopes that the money would
be recovered.
The dry season was setting in at Cha
gres 81 the place becoming more healthy.
The Georgia sailed from Havana on
the lst of January, in the evening, at 6.
The Falcon had not arrived, but passed
her on the I'd off Cape Florida.
Every thing was quiet in Havana, the
new Captain General acting with grea;
energy in putting a stop to gambling
ana other lmpropletleS. Five or six Cal
ifornians were left in prison for violating
Spanish laws, drawing their bowie knites
and rovolvers and committing other in.
decencies loo numerous TO mention. The
Captain General has determined 10 make
an example ss'such character', who nave
td az been permitted TO disgrace the
llEame of America. Americans were pcr-
mi.ted 10 go on shore freely, and treated
with respect and kindness whenever they
meri,ed it. No American vessel OF war
in port when the Georgia left.
The Georgia has encountered heavy
weather ever since leaving Havana.
Passed a number Of vessels in the Gulf.
signaliziug to DO reported, but they were
generally TOO far of .obs made out.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-01-17
ENGLAND.

Haven. lhe Niagara brings mail ifoh'
India.
ENGLAND.
The pap,l excitement is wearing out
from sheer exhaustion, to be renewed
whom Parliament meets.
Pho Nino and DIR. Wiseman were
burned in effigy at Craypen, amidst a
blaze which lighted the country for miles
around.
President Fillmore's message is pro.
nouuced an admirable document. Abbot
Lawrence had a sumptuous banquet
given him a! the "Adelphia," by the
American Chamber Of Commerce, COM
posed principally Of British merchants.
PRUSSIA.
Berlin dates TO the l6lh, say that the
dismissal of the Landwehr has been ac-
complshed quietly, except in one or two
provinces. Marshal Radeizky has left
Vienna, and returned to Lombardy. The
partial disarmament Of The late P.ussan
and Austrian levies, and the Berlners
having acquiesced in the peace policy oi
Bam Mantenffal, all Europe seems to
think that peace will be preserved. Men
Of great eminence and experience have
been selected for the FREQ conference
to come off at Dresden.
GERMANY.
The states Of Central Germany are dis
arming, although in Hesse Cassel jeal.
ousies are still subsisting between the
Prussian and Federal troops.
SPAIN.
A quarrel has occurred between Mar
vaez and the Queen, who affronted him
publicly at the theatre. He however
keeps his place. The Spanish Carlists
are intriguing 10 invade in the spring.
CHINA.
News about the rebellion in the south
is somewhat conflicting with recent ac-
counts, and the government troops have
been again defeated. The Portuguese
frigate Dona Maria, blew up off Maccao,
on the anniversary Of the birthday OF
the Consort of the Queen of Portugal.
All the officers. men and others Tn board,
including some of the officers Of the U.
S. ship Marion, except one officer and
fifteen men, perished.
FRANCE.
AT a b nquet given by the President
of the Assembly, Louis Napoleon h'nted
that ic disunion should occur between
the government and the Assembly, the
latter would be responsible for what
nigh, belall the country.
ITALY.
The trial Of the society called the
united Italians, has been concluded. Six
we're condemned 10 death, and the ex-
minister and FIVE Others, TO thirty years
imprisonment
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-01-17
FROM GEORGIA.

CoLUMRus, Jan, 5.
lib. Kimbrough was arrested at Macon
on the Sd inst, through the instrumen-
taliiy Of T. J. Shallcross, Special Agent
of the Post Office Department.
The accused is charged with robbing
the mail packages combining $4,000.
which had been mailed at Choctaw, s. C.
$500 of The money was received, as well
as note for $500 more, which had been
iraudulen,ly endorsed by K'mbrough.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-01-17
THE KALlDA VENTURE.
KALIDA, OHIO.
FRIDAY. JANUARY II. 1881.

o. Our thanks are due 10 Messrs.
James Cunningham and James Myers,
Of the Senate, William Blackburn, of the
House of Representatives, and William
Sawyer and J. J. Greene, Of the Con,
sli,uhonal Convention, for valuable pub
lie documents.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-01-17
COURT IN BANK--DECEMBER
TERM, 1850.
CoLuMBUs, Jan. 2, 1851.

John Tilson, Jr., for the use, &C., VS..
the Commissioners ,oi Putnam county.
Putnam. Spauldipg, J. Held, n -
l. That under the act of 1885, a rule
for mandamus will not be granted; an
alternate mandamus first issues.
2. That percmptory mandamus will
not be awarded to compel the Commiss-
toner's Of a county TO levy tax for the
satisfaction ofa judgment, when there
has been no unreasonable or yexatous
delay. Writ Refused.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-01-17
FROM BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, Jan, 8.

BALTIMORE, Jan, D.
A note for $500, with the forged en-.
dorsement Of Robert Barry g. Sons, dry
goods merchants of this city, was de,ec-
ted here on Monday. II came lhro' the
hands of J. B. Pratt, who Keeps mercan.
tile agency here, and he says he got it
from New York. There is quite busi-
ness, it is supposed, carried on in this
way just now, and merchants and busi.
ness men should be on their guard.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-01-17

The Emerald, Captain Hall, fiom Lon
don 10 Cadiz,picked up Prussian captain
who for thee days and nights had foated
on 4 piece Of cork, without tasting food
OF water. When taken up ho was twenty
miles from land, and very weak.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-01-17

Or Two young men were attacked BY
large eagle near Macon, Miss; d the
Sth inst. The bird lit down upbn the
breast Of one Of them, and after Idesper.
ate fight was taken prisoner.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-01-17

There is boundary dispute between
Canada and New Brunswick, Involving
claim OF upwards Of 5000 square miles
Of territory. The British Government
has appointed Right Hon. DR.. Lushing-
ton, Mr.. Falconer, and DR., Twiss, arb.
irs'ors, 10 determine tho boundary jim
dispute.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-01-17

Kinkel, The German Poet and Liberal,
is confined in The fortress Of Spanadan.
He is not permitted TO see any one, 10
read or write. Books, pen and ink, are
strictly forbidden him. His cell is his
tomb. He never leaves it although other
prisoners and ielons are allowed daily
exercise. He asks in vain for further
clothing, and has often been suffering
from cold without relief. His offence
was that he wrote tracts and poetry Of
democratic tendencies and revolutionary
character,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-01-17

or There are some preparations going
on for q monster Union meeting, 70 be
held in Washington, without tislincliou
Of party. ~ :. A----l.-s
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-01-17
MARYLAND CONVENTION.

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 2, 1851.
The Convention met this morning
there being full quorum present. Bu,
little business was done, and the Conven-
lion adjourned.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-01-17
A SHIP SELECTED-SEVERE
STORM SOUTH.
WASHINGTON, Jan. d, 1851

The United States Frigate St. Law
renee, has been selected by the Secre-
tary of the Navy, as the vessel TO con-
vey articles Of American manufacture to
the Worlds Fair in London.
We learn that severe storm has pre-
vailed south, as far as Charleston.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-01-17

James Gallagher was hung at ST..
Louis, on the 18th ult.. for the murder Of
Mary Crosby. He declared his limo.
cence to the last, saying he was falsely
sworn against, and was as happy as a
saint,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-01-17
EXECUTIVE OFFICE, HEAD QUAR-.
TIERS.
.CoLuMBus, Dec. 81, 1850.
ORpsR No. /.

.CoLuMBus, Dec. 81, 1850.
ORpER No. l.. !.
Joel w. Wilson, Of Seneca county, Is
this day appointed Adiuiant General.
Thomas Powell, Of Hamilton county,
is this day appointed Paymasier Gen.
eral.
Hiram v. Wilson, Of Cuyahoga coun-
~, is this day appointed Aid.de- Camp &c
tho Governor and Commander,in- Chief
Edwin Smith, Of Montgomery county,
is this day appointed Aid-de- Camps
the Governor and Commander-in. Chief.
They will be obeyed and respected
accordingly. R. WOOD.
COLUMBUS, Jan. 2, 1851.
ORpER No. 2. }'iay 50
R. Wood, Governor and Commander
n.Chief.
E. X. Chamberlin, Esq, Of Hamilton
county, is this day appointed Surgeon
General, and will be obeyed and res
pected accordingly. r. WOOD.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-01-17

NEwCoUNrERFEIr. Counterfeit fives,
on the Bank of Pittsburgh are in circula-
tion here. Theirengraving, paper, and
general appearance is good. They may
be detected by small hair line under
the signature. .-Clep. Herald.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-01-17
FROM PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPnIA, Jan. 9Th. u
The Governors Message has been
delivered, and it gives most satisfactory
account Of The state of our finances.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-01-17
ELECTION FOR CONGRESS IN
PENNSYLVANIA.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. G, 1851,

Mr.. Brisbon, Democrat, has been
elected to Congress in the ! lth District,
Pa, in the. place of the Hon. Chester
Butler, deceased, by about 800 majority
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-01-17

Joseph Knight, the murderer or his
brother, has been sentenced to be hung
al Paris, III.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-01-17
NEWS BY THE NIAGARA.
BosIoN, Jan. 6, 1851.

The mails by the steamship Niagara
left this morning at 7 o'clock, via New
Haven. The Niagara brings mail from
India.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-06
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

The person apoa BOOKS
payment ofthe subscription be made In sAvsaOs.
Dsssss subscribers forward oacy letter. IL psssss
On which viii be paid By vs. by
sat uan~nisuoa. N
sens coASes' eAd sessi weekly dssS Ea n
Subscriptions fo period loss win Be y~s>avsA on
psopossas.e< 10 tAs above rsses y sT 9 ri
oV-fOSTAAsTEkS sIs authorised asss, saA by
sending DAILY sssscnher enclosed or avs
sEAI WEEKIY subscribers, win sssv. KRKLY
Subscribers, win sio enclosed win be ssaus copy s s
edition they sIssh subscribers s, ssssss.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-06

era revision Of the salaries OF the judges with view to
and responsibility Of the Office The following table will
show the amounts which they respectively receive
Table shouting tAe salaries Of e District judges Of Uisd
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-06

s.fE ibe PsAiis ere infirned thst under the
N0DxxS Sshs~menn OF this company, inspected
ZinaA And approved " The Navy D~pastpss carry
.~.D Ing The United stsins saals, will leave
- - ksansco shs Ia i5sh days month
nles dsn1sS snasosdsLs acssdsn and will
Oee 80 uunasrey The following packets belonging
the Genea 1a ocAMshp Compaay, which
m rOt N b nov In the Pact6
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-06

EDWARD X. COLLINS,
No. ~ Wall street, N. Y,
hkoWN, sHiPLEY, CD,
a. q. aosERrs, 4 Co. r""
~, ySkNy AsAs Ysa. LosAsa.
s.ys AR . 0saisvasd iaos,uarsc Paris
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-06

The Hcsnshp Columbia will ply
In orea swsasnG ~ The osaes he arrival o the mails
passengers from the
aud passcngeYv fx Ban Francisco.
freight and transient between Panama and Fran
ctsn.
The we'll known stca~hp Sarah sands, of burden
undrs charter 10 the and peculiarly
eAbin arrangements, will be krp running family
ous Of tho shove steamer. win hsep up
Acapalco and tho cher Mexican portx.
The in he Atlantic w be by
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-06

UIIITT|FI-7 UMsvofstty of maSyEahd.
TUE win begin Wednesday The i5 day Of oco
i ber, 1881, and ckose lst March. 1852.
Nathan r. Smith, NJ, D., Surgery
William y A Aihsn, NJ. H.. Chemistry and Pharmacy
samuel Chew Msie.is Msaes, and Hygiene.
Joseph Roby, NJ. D., Anatomy and Physiology.
William Power, n. D., Theory and Practice N Medicine
Children sT1'T u 'I.
George W, hnsaannseer y. D., Pathological Anatomy.
The opoftunics for the Of practical
aomy uiodsrsep sxpsusa.
Clinical lectures times week. by Professors
Inhaafy, psirees daily
Nmds, without charge student for the ticket
Fees for the lectures 80 e95 pscicsi 4o mae
~aion, t5 graduation, so. - 49,. -. :. r.
WILLIAM r.. A. AIKEN Dean
Balunors. Auesst ], 1851. =e Aug 5--2awtiSOe.
NHORMAKERN' 0tDODS--On hand and consl lausly recsv
ing Of importation, all kinds trim
mines. II 4 AN} t-7 iN 1 tst.4-. At#a HE.AI
Mehants sud suiplsd with
Gle, Tine, which win bs cold
.5.Hatfff3 r. aastf #NIf eHls JOHNS d PAYNE, l#
Importers an dealers in shoemahs ere, soods.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-06

t~~ sssA go lAwsvpssa U.ss~a ss.s~. m.,,
u4Aa&neUs. =
rs asaFs ra@s-e~s<s ~. has sssi
ant
- sssfrs Cap8. Nye.
Capt
Cosastoek.
' Grafton
E1mm Tksss -hsvs haviHy eeeu built BY contract es
ss, Gs sssef.mss, service, evusy cAso has been
seAsn ~ shsif ~ their engnes
- ~ssss ss.s-xu snd spssd and ihesr secou,uos
etes~ ~ psaseau*f
eA~$sw~ ksw t.k Liweryco $50 Eacissi.e
u sA~A ro~sas, ffosa Liverpool Now Yok
a = - -,
s.sARsssss. sssssaa All h@ .itA<hed 10 each ship.
ss h~ssA wss - s.sas.a ssui paid sns.
fss gold, ss st
NJ
essne sasst
pAT oS sAtlass.
fssas Ass pss~s LsrerpooI
-ssssSSts wys m f-5i "Wednesday Nov 1851.
sss"esssr V"r = ir5l, Wednesday do lo5l.
E@"o*ysstttt ." ~, ir9 "wednesday Dee 10, 1851.
E "Wednesday. do ~, 1851,
as.M Ned.a asdsy ,Jsa. q, loJa.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-06

DEMOVAI~- DE BELDlNG WYLIE have removed hei
General Arsnry Once 70 ssvsnsh street. between
and oppoath O6d fsliows a and TWO COON uom ns
National Tptefgegeer ONCE.
efN II 3 "a h 4 E4'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-06

As the Commissioner of Patents reports d,recuy 70
Covyyess Il ia Ssoeeesssiy for me 70 erese1 ereT y
the operations OF that bureau There is one po'n now
ever on which deem my duty to offer some explains
lion. -.
don in the month Of May naturally attracted mncn at
t,niion in this country II was the trst OCCASION IN 'ne
hetory OF the world when all the NATIONS OF the EARN
were invited 10 make an exhibition Of their natural pro-
dcons and the results OF their labor in all the depart
ments of industry 80 l { w
! Believing that great advantages would accrue 10 the
epe of The United States from having an agent present
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-06

LEAVING New York for Chass the lin and ns.h Of
The steamship II Dorado and the Falcon viii form direct
between New Orleans and Chages leaving such
lite lsth@us,
with Pacidc steamship. through New
md Mexico, California, Passage from
oesas be sscsed from Lswrss Co., agents
Aa place.
Tho fare for trous ckets from New Ynr San has
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-06

regard the welfare OF country requires that Con-
gress should lose further time in establishing an Axr
cultural and Statistical Bureau; and therefore request
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-06-26

II, Jolly OILY. jurors ID the Burlington IN
- Court, the jury in recent case 60 Of Wv ~
Sault aud battery could not agree As soap
as the difficulty became apparent thew nh
'a'Hea quantity of provisions and Ionors
on which they Toasted Some of them Gat
tin,g quite lively, procured violin IS, sst J.
which they amused themselves. Tbor ' '"
lar stepped beyond the bounds of propretv
'nat the Judge told them they were a dis,
grace to the country. us
The Albany At1as saws the entor,,;n
meht offered to President Fillmore in ,b"t
city, was cold shoulder, with KnicErrbor ,E'
en- sauce. '''''''' 00'"-
HE HOGS at Bonsboro, Md, are dvino
oy scores They are poisoned by iocusts
which they root out Of the ground and Jr
YOUR with avidty. Wv
A monument is to be erected on Acton
common, N. H., to the memory Of Cant
Isaac Davis and other patrio,s who fell IN
the Concord fight, l775." The mopument
IS TO be built Of rough Granite. Is feet
square at the base, rs fet high, and feet
' So a at the top 1t will be completed by
he first of September.
HE first plank road in Florida was
commenced about six months since bv tho
ltlzens OF WakuIla and Leon counties.
Petitions are pouring in before the Cana.
a Legislature in favor of railroad to The /
"a, acme on the plan and terms of Mr..
Whitney. '''''
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-06-26
}~)te0.

In this town, 2lst inst, Mrs. Huldah KeIton.
"l 1n2 OF the late Enoch Keton, aged Y years
ne deceased was member Of the Protest
ant Episcopal Church, and as faithful profess.
VI OF rellglon, was sustained through lingering
ana distressing illness, by unfeigned trust in tbe
sure mercles of her Redeemer Beloved as
nelghbor, and respected as sincere christian
she departed this life " in the comfort of reas'
onaole' religious, and holy hope" bequeathnp
10 her children and friends the rich assurance
OF her preparation for death, and of favor with
her GoD. 20, "'"'
In Barre, June Z, Byron, son of David and
Esther Basset, aged years.
In this village, June IS, Peter, son of Joseph
and Sophia Eleazer, aged years.
In this village, on the Oath inst, COL William
wilson, in the 69th year of his age.
Inc deceased has been a resident of this viii
Inage since 1907, and from that day to this. Mt
morris has had no more worthy. industrious
modest and honest citizen. Our old men show.
90 much feeling at the funeral, They seemed
% leel that one Of the land marks was gone.-
Dtuflng the late war with Great Britain. Col.
" llson did good service in the army. The
country may well mourn the loss of such a
Morris Paper.
Vol Wilson came into MONTPELIER in 1898
s G there one year, and then in Plainfeld
~ loo|, when he removed to Mt. Morris, N. Y.
mere he died. lie had II brothers and sisters
Il OF whom are now alive the Youngest. Mrs.
'aVld Gray OF Montpelier Centre, being fifty
ne years old.-Ep,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-06-26
Receipts Tor the Freeman,
(Stnce May LIST, 1851

J Mann, R 7 Rust, ] Crane, Paine, C N
Andrews, B o Tyler J Brown, L M Perry, J
Morrill,, o Elmer E Buck, D Larned, S A Web.
Der, D Odion, R Thayer, Col. Quimby, F Page,
E Woods, c H Finlay, + F Merrill, CT Matb-
ews, DR.. Rickard, A Barker L Keith, O Evans.
Pike, 5 Currier, N A Gale, C Tillotson. s
q Scott, E Tinkham, o Hutchinson, C Spear,
M Persons, N circuit, S N KendaN,S Ketchum''
Il Taylor, G W Foster, Shaw, c Skinner
) Chapman, l. D Fay, Alvin Pierce, J G Lynde'
) Mendall l. Raymond, D Batchelder. H Kel.
sey, D Swasey, Mrs. Shattuck, BIZ Virgins.
N Sherman, 81, so each.
a Sharp, W Clark, L B Sherwin, J F Miller
A George, N Haskins, M Aldrich, T. P Per.
kins, J Bunker, ] Wait, $500 each.
Q Perkins,D " Taylor( for others, Parker
l. B Peck, A Pope, $500 each.
3 Gleason, LIS Barney, D Burnham.E Astlev
l Smith, A D L2mson, G SIayton, $I,OOeach
N Prescott, o Bugbee, PettinglI, N Co.
burn w Sprague, w f Woodwork, w Sias,
$3.50; H Knapp, so SIS; P Avery, S1,75; ]
Dwinell, 1926, M Sargent $0,66; D Varnev,
81 % L Bundy, $3.50; Hill, $162; Ar
Bidlgelow, $03l; A Newell, 5000, Dickey,
$O,66; R Sllloway, $O,25; G King, $l2O; b
Corliss, 50, IS; Capron, $O,75; S R Bing-
ham, $40; IL Tinkham, $3.50; G w Wood
bury, $075.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-06-26
4florrte0.

In n Randolph, June IL, G, B. Du Bots, ESQ.,,
o. Boston, to Miss Ellen L., daughter of Loren
4, IN IN Barre March 10th, .AIyan Dewey, Esq, to
In Warren, June s, ]. M. Van Deuzen, M. D.,
n In Groyeland, on the 22d inst, by Asahel
Norton, Esq, Mr. George =. Fiester, to Miss
Ann N, Gibson, both OF this town.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-06-26
CAMBRIDGE MARKET

"a At t market, 6l5 Cattle-about55 $50 Beeves, and
i l. y stores, consisting of Working Oxen, Cows
d Calves, 2 and years old.
PRlCES- MARKET BEEF-Extra, 81 90 per
c"t.' lst quality, 49, I'd quality, G 90, 3D. quail
ty 5 so, Ordinary SIS 90.
HidesS5 25 per cwt
VEAL CALvEs-$3-5 az.
SToREs-Wo rking Oxen-$60-10 a 1875.
CowsAND CALvEs-$20-33.
Two YEARS Old $l7-22 a 28,-Three
Years Old, -SlS-M 30.
SHEEP AND LANES 460 at markot-nearly
all sold.
PnrcGs-Extra, IS 90, AGO
By lot$2 90, 1915 a3 90.
SwINE-Retai, 6 a &c