davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-12-04

| THE VICE PRESIDENT AND THE CABINET.
| The Vice President Of the United States, as
the presiding officer Of the Senate, takes rank
next to the President. 1t is his privilege as well
as tha; of the members of the Cabinet not TO be
| aware of the return of any individual. however
! distinguished, TO the Metropolis until he shall
have received visit fsom him in person, which
II his engagements render necessary he may re-
turn by his card.
A senator is entitled TO the first visit from \
member OF the Cabinet, and forms an exception
TO the above rule. He may send his card to
member of the Cabinet on his arrival in the city,
which will entite him to visit.
Il Is the custom for each Of the members of
the Cabinet. once or twice during the ,ason
which is between the first of January and Ash
Wednesday, to give grand fete, rather celebra-
ted for the number Of guests than anything else.
invitations to these fates are given TO hundreds of
persons with whom the entertainer has TO per-,
sonal acquaintance, bat which are solicited by
some friend. or in some instances BY card pre-
vlonsly left at that functionary's residence
These parties like the public levees of the
President, are intended TO be in keeping with the
peculiar character of our Institutions. and it is
remarkable what order and decorum prevail at
both, Notwithstanding the absence of all force.
except the self-respect of the guests present.
FOREIGN MINISTER'S.
Upon the first arrival OF the representative of
foreign government in the United States, it is
proper for him 10 address letter to the Sacreta-
ry OF State apprising him Of his arrival, accom-
panied by copy of his credentials, and asking
time to be fixed for formal presentation of the
original.
To this letter a response is speedily given, fin
ing the time for the audience. When it arrives
the representative Of the foreign government
should call at the Office of the Secretary at the
Department of State.
If he be a Minister Plenipotentiarv, the Sec
retary accompanies him to the President, to
whom he delivers his credentials with some gem
eral remarks suitable TO the OCCASION
If he be Charge d'Afairs, he presents his
credentials to the Secretary of State. with whom
he is by his grade officially placed in contact
After the presentation of his credentials it is Gus
tomarv for the Secretary Of State to present him
to the President bnt not as in the case of the
Envoy Extraordinary to allow him to present his
credentials. ...
The first visit is due TO the Foreign Ambassa-
dor, except from the personages above exempted.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-12-04

A Datchman said the following to friend,
ae made ready. one cold winters e.ening, apitch-
~ of cider. When it was in complete order, he
raased the vessel to his lips, and without remov-
sns y, drained t to the very last drop-sDere.
now, he said, holding ont the pitcher to his
triand, seat ish vat l calls coot citer! If YOU
cont p'iieye dat ish coot eiter, jnsut You shmell
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-12-04

Girls who ssaln't'' handsome. hate those who
are-whle those who are handsome hate one
another. Which class has the best time Of it !?
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-12-04

Z ssooD ToAsr.-Some unconscionable C..
1 .Osnsa wag sent the following toast 10 Bloomer
J. y! .nsse y conscience enough in all women; !; but
eot women enough, in all conscience
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-12-04

OBrTrAFY-ExTRA.--De this life on
the evening Of the 1st inst. Pcfry. our old bay
mare aced-we never examined her teeth.
Owing TO the gudden death Of the above men-
toned horse. thosa of onr subscribers who prom
i~ei to paw their subscription in oats-are inform
81 that we viii not stand in need of them inst at
present hut fearfnl that our s,rins might get IL
into their beads 70 s'shuf'e off This mortal COIL"
unless better cared for. we wonld he pleased 10
receive few bushels cf curn.--I Viaton Rep.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-12-04

~ slated that Mr. Dick has sold the patent
England and Scotland of his Anti-Friction
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-12-04

How TO OBTAIN CREpIT.-The Salem Oo-
server saws young man, who had been IN ons,, 81,
ness two or three years, was in want OF smai
loan Of money, from two to three h"nored dol,
lars. He made some inquiries, and was directed
TO worthy citizen for the needful. He accord
inglv called on the gentleman, and asked the ia
yor. and the following dialogue took place:
sssir, do you take newspaper"
eyes, sir; the s. o.
every well; call on me in day or two
During the interval the gentleman called al the
printing office, and on inquiry found una. .ae an an
plcant for the money had paid his newspaper o'ii
punctualIy, when due. 81,
On the young man calling on him at the time
appointed, he said ),
aYou can have the money ,sir,npon your note.' =
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-12-04

MATRIMONIAL TRoUBL IN CANIDA.-A Mr.
Washington Wilson, of Amhers,burga, advertises
his wife Mary. for desertion, aud says
The cause of her leaving me was because broke
nine of her cousins. and because | objected TO
her running 10 town two Or three times week
and stopping IN town all night.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-12-04

Gen. CARvAJAL, the leader of the revolution
lists on the Rio Grande, was educated in kentuc-
XIV. and it is said, has many fine qualities, among
which are talent and courage.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-12-04

"Wife," said the victim of jealous rib. one
day, 81 intend to 60 to Camp Meeting on Tues
day evening, and see the camp break up." ''And
Il think you won't!'' was the response. Vic-
fits if YOU do gop He did not go probably on
account of the rain.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-12-04

Respecting Mt Ban'0n's historical work. sonr
rerv erroneous reports have hem circulated. II
Is not all written vet, and will be Land aside until
his return 10 Washington next autumn. He will
then carefully revise every sentence he has writ
ten. and 90 on IN the completion Of the work II
shall 60 before the world, he remarks. with no
lmperfec:ons that the utmost patience and labor
W II enable him 10 remove. He il determined
that il shall be in all respects worthy a rIare
among the standard histories Of the age Wash
inrton Telegraph -=
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-01
II HE CALEDO MAN.

they bad agreed % pair Oh. lie bad made
speech in favor 81 the bill and bat for this
reason be- had stated be- should have voted ilr
o. iir believed ther was powerful feel
ing IN The country 10 favor Of the e2eouuon
oi 1.-THE law.
/ ar Butler considered tie general senti-
ment Of the Northern people a. haaulu ~
southern institutions, aud The law would new
or be enforced
Mr Davis, Of Mas, said such q case might
arise anywhere and bee did not thlpk u called
for The extraordinary proceedings now con
lrmplAtod. The supreme Court bad relieve
eel MRssarhuscits from all obligations 60 eAe-
cute this law, by saying HAT u shs the dug
Of the United htafrs, aud not Of the States
tD eAeruto H.
NJ Badger replied that the general pro
reedinRs in Aassauhusels Tor many years had
not cpnr tn crisis, aud Tho question now was
whether the Laws and Constitution, or the
iauaiicIsm Of the Public liar and the Lecture
lh'oni, was Ia prevail The President might
have done more, but ho could not have done
less,
M Downs believed the Law could be and
had heru uXr1tcd
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-01
THE MEETING AT WHITE RIVER.

The call of a meeting to harmonigc the To-
coioco party Of this State was responded to
by something less than one hundred individ-
uals. who met at White River Junction last
week. The official proceedings we havc-nol
vet seen. The editor of the Woodstock Age
has the credit of getting up the call. The
Age was Coalition paper last year, but has
since struck its colors, and raised those Of
Old Line locoiocoism, The movement was
confined to Windsor County, and
will doubtless result in the transfer of most
of the Coalition party Of that County to the
Old Line party The Coalition detection in
Windsor alarmed some or the leaders, and n
Mass Meeting has been cAAcd at Bethel to
countcract the dissol,ing tendency of Coali-
tionism in that section.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-01
THERMOMETERS FIGHTING THEIR
WAY TO CALIFORNIA.

Cot, FnrNCH the leader of party of,
tnliiornians overland. through McNicn, and
the swindlcr of the unluckv tndcsmrn ON The
route by forged drafts ou Rowland & Aspin
WALL, has, at lat. met with his deserts A6cr
having swindlcd the band of cmigrauu, who
had trusted 10 their guidance, out Of cvcrv-
thing that he could, they len him aHd cast
him OIL bat he followed them with band of
hired rullains, and bltlle was the consr-
qucnrc, IN which French received what wa
suppoWd Ia be- mortal wound, aud Mr.
Wright and MrNcl,ou Of tho compeuE were.
killed. 4 little party Of half dozen Yer
moutcrs did the fighting, and ailcr irouch
was shot the handitti scattered, The
company IL will bc remembered, arrived iu
California in December last, The ight nc-
currod Ia Garolilr-, Mrvirc. - N1FiHqt,tf Re-
pubiifau
W. learn that the party who con,cndcd
with French and hi pncrrilas, consisted of
about twenty, scvcn OF whom went iron Nor
wich, Wright, Nelson. Booth, Davis Culver
aud two brothers 10y the name of Slack.--
They were cnrBmpcd lor The night on tho
IN of October last when French, with about
thirt, mounted MN, mostly McNicans. sud
druly came upon them and demanded their
property. consisting ofmulcs, provisions arms.
~. Wright being the first whom French
mot, utterly refused to surrender anything
French thercupon drew his revolver aud
GHed twice at Wright but missed him. Wright
t!...'s -f,raf'rr 'rI'ru Turt spiYed fiyurHddggcd
him from his horse, and was upon the point
81 dcspNtching him with bowie kuiGr, Ehcu
one of F's men, by the name Of Harris,
Texan; stripped mp hChmd W, and shot him
through the neck. lie died n few minutes
Aala.'1'itt hi -rttrruTtv m Iy5tsr Wright, re-
cciycd shot in the hack, and died in about
twelve hours. French was severely WOUNDED
having one arm badly fractured, and wound
in his side Harris was also wounded and
has since died. Others were wounded on
both sides, but how many of Frcnchs men Is
not known. They Dispersed however, with. /.
ont securing much booty. Booth with the re- .
mainder Of his party,savotwo or three Young .
men from the State of NIainc-who were
wounded in the aiiray and left bchind-has
since arrived in California in good health
Windsor Journal
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-01
TIE SEARCH FOR SIR JOHN
FRANKLIN.

Dispatches have been Erccciycd from the
British Expedition sent by way of the Pacific.
Tho Enterprise had bccn' rs far north rs the
'Ath degree Of Latitude where she was stopped
hv ice and when last heard from aug ~
the investigator was in lat, 20 ., standing
north, with the determination 10 push ON east
ward and pass Melville Island ON the north
hpoSsihe, searching by land as we'll rs by
sea- In his last letter Capt Mcclure, the
commander, SAYS:
ain the even, Of this being onr last COM
mumcaHon | world request Won to assure
Iher LoTtshiPs that no apprehension what
ever need be entertained Of our snfctv until
the autumn of 1884, as we have ON bnarl
three years or an species of provision. COM
mencing from the ist Of September proNimo.
which without much deprivation. NAV be
made to extend a period of four wears ; rs
moreover, whatcveris killed hv the hunting
PARTIES intend to ISSUE in lieu of tho usual
rationS which will stin. further nrotraet onr
resources. 49,. ..-,.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-01
ST. JoHNseURY,
sATrnpAy. MAncml.IasI.
"TOo mo 4 40 ron 80 SMALL A
GnITW


The rescue If tho negro Shadraoh W Boo.
ION, hy a lrw ofhis colorcl flieuds only two
white mcu arr suspected of participating in
7, -crcaied q great coumoton at Washing.
ton, Had q eurmy coy thousand strong un-
cSpcctclly landed upon our shorcs,we should
M, Iruvr tuokrd tor greater aguyig, more
loud alk, or more proclamnliou- aud special
messages, than lhr news OF the slight disiur-
banrc of the peace by handful ot negroes
IN iiuWUHTWuturTr viJrH 70 rrT-iTrri tiTr RIP
ilal OF this great nation, SENATOR Cabinet
Ministers. and Representative, met In coun-
,c 10 consult In reference a. a crisis ~ alarm
Jog Al public.nr imporaut busIpess wa.
laid aside 1s tno insipuldcar lu, their attru-
teen ao,,l the President shuu'd matte grave
Proclamation a. has sL..le ,"uHtrs, 't7t the
Ht.s squad Of lio,ton gentlemen Of color
would be- brought TO coudign punshmcnt'ond
the majesty OF tbc laws indicated,
Il r. Ihc duty Of those IN authority 20 sec
that the laws are duly executed; bot, Il sccw.
10 u,,tlat the ado made At Washington nhoul
hi, triding adhir--trding compared with
many no very recent violations oi law--horl'
Is falls short Of the ridiculous II l. intcn-
died. asa sequel To- lhc"pcacc mcamrc',"to cN-
rite fear or s,lcncu, Ia the MINDS of the pco-
pie, Il will most certainly Gail of II. object
Il will increase the agitation, The rescue
itself would have passed T., with much lcs.
excitement than Il will now, II the member,
Of Congress, the Cabinet and the President
had given tlrir attention to the business i'm
mcdiatcly before them, aud len the local Of
Gccr- To search ont and punish the guilty
II any there wciv--in the due administration
Of the law. The violent speeches or Scna-
tors, the Proclamation or the President, &C.,
aid fuel 20 the h1mc r1,hor than pf~lucc
quiet in the public mind, oud will Gail To in.
spirc greater reverence" Cor law aud order IN
nny qulncr "nchod how great a matior
little FIRE kindrth"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-01
THE "ENECUTIoN" IN NEW HAMP-
SHIRE.

The ,lrgap.mDpg Convention mndc thor
ouph work Of 10. John Nwool was hchcod.
ed without tho "hcncfl Of clergy" The lead.
crs procured n Baptist Niuircrof Hanover
M Richardson ,oaprly the AZ, which i,
did by offering preamble and resolutions
setting aside Mr. Atwoul ~ the nominee Of
New Hampshire loco'ocoism. These were
passed, when a motion prevailed to make u.
mother nomination, Atwood received 2 votes,
and Dinmoor 2o2, Franklin ricrgg address
81 tLy Concution at length ia defence of his
own course in The premises, and in inshdca-
ton orthc aol of the Convention in setting a
side Mr. Atwood,
Tho excitement in New Hampshire is rum
ming high Mr. Atwood is n Baptist Eldcr in
Gn0d sjandine,and was nominated on account
Of his popularity, And, although his dccapi-
tators procured the services Of Baptist clcr-
qyman. 10 lead of in the hcheadjng process
in the Convention. there are inant-af hi- r,,-
litical and rclirioush brethren who harlly think
he deserves such treatment, and still clrayc
to him.
AmNiori'y orall the votes is required TO
elect Governor in New IIampshirc there.
fore it is doubtful ir choice il effected by
the people. The Wings support the Hon,
Thomas T. SAWYER. of Dover, and the indie
pcndcnts and portion Of the regular locofo-
,os will sustain Mr. Atwood But, should
he election 60 to the Legislature Mr. Dins-
moor would probably succeed there.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-01

SHOCKING ACCIDENT.-T.ast Monday
afternoon, George Stocker. aged about G,e
years, son of Mr. Nathaniel NJ. Sto,kcr. Of
this village. met witha most melancholy nc-
yWenf. lie aud another boy named Charles
tnroank, about SIX wears old, vert, MT piay-in
tr harn.scailnld OF G.. \. Burbank. Esq. with
a hay erstrasy cutter, and while the first
nanirl boy was ioedng the machine. the 9th
rr Who was using the knife. cut Off The right
hand OF George, NJ one stroke sovering il com
pltt6'y from the arm, and leaving il in a nut
ten which the hoy wore at sAa-ti,,...- llrr.-
KNIFE or'eutter passed. directly through the
wrist Jn'pt, and ,must have bcen dnne instant
~. t--- tT7rf ftTr KnfIcS struck the wrist above
ms POINT It could not haze cut the hand oil.
thnr. It NIGH ha,r PENETRATED th, l,nnc
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-01

ASoTHEH "l'EMrEsT ~ TEAPoT."-
Texas, rs we'll ~ the United States, is in nm
excited condition. Gov. Rel, in n recent
Message, mocN use Of the quotation--'the
winter oi,nnH aiseaRteRi 4" &C., ~ IL from thr
Bible. Ills opponents say II is from Shaks-
pcarc, while his friends allcgc it is from the
Bible. The excitement runs high. So the
story goes We hope the controversy may
not get into the United States Senate; for
with such momentous- question before IL.
together with the Boston rescue" we should
trrmhlc for the rcsult---despair Of the harmo-
ny OF the Union. Great minds graphing
such great questions would necessarily make
n shaking somewhere. Should hope earth
1uakes might not cnsue.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-01

TuE NV loRK SENAroR.-Thc New
York Senate contains a Wing majority of
onc;in the House, the NYhigs are strnng.-
But it is ncccssary,tb elect L. S. Scnatorto
secure a majority Of the Senate. With the
usual unanimi'y EN Gov, Fish had been a
greed upon as the Wing candidate for Scna-
tor, yet one member OF the State Senate
Bcekman, of the city. refused to vote for Fish.
Another trial in the Senate to fix day to C.
tect was attempted on Tuesday, when Beck
man declared he would not go for any meas
urc designed to elect Mr. Fish;thcrcfore there
is scarcely hope OF any election at this Sos
sion. Fish is opposed to the Fugitive Slave
law in its present shape. Beckman repre-
scnts a heavy commercial and mercantile in
tcrcst, which is desirons of maintaining trade
with the South---thercforc the law must not
be disturbed
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-01

Il Eas smelly the rrznlf nj aaridrut As soon
a. it occurred lhe alarm was given, the bpy
carried home, and Dr. J.. Alraapdnrscut i1r,
who dressed lie TnuHd in skiiiul manner.
by again ruiung oh tn bone which pufrud-
ri, sewing up ihr arteries, hr.--an operation
effected while ihe hoy was under the iUhu-
rnrr ofrhlorpiorm AID bee o. nov doing we'll
Star
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-01
wAsmNGroN's nnnrn DAY,

Last Saturday February 22l,-the iiolh
anniversary Of the birth day Of GruHdE
WAsHiSGruN, was celebrated by goodly
number u our cidlrns, hy trip by Rail
road,to White River Junction. on thatday,
Mc.ss, r. 4 z. FAIGHASKs 4 Co., Of this
place, invited the gentlemen In their employ,
with thoir Is'lics, 10 accept ~ free tickets for
the excursion aRd special train consisting
Of seven passenger ears, was engaged for the
purposc, Those ear. were we'll flled-beng
occupied by upwards of three hundred and
Glg lad4ss-a gsi,s4sses--ail ,it- r,-'r,l--
men with the exception of ten or a dozen, in
the employ Of the Mcs.rs, Fairbanks The
cS, options consisted ~ a portion Of the Band,
rclatiycs-and lucky fellows thrcc Editors,
The Engiue-"C Caledonia appears IT,
H. l'r-' al,irr --Hutl uudcr tho siillhll gui
dWoc OF Mr. Mapoon, ~ Engineer, safely onl
CALAMITY bore the large company on "thcir
winding reaching the Junction about
noon, The Engine was oruamcntcd with u
"Scalc"-n nice spccimcn of the hnndiwnrk
of those on board the Train,
Atobout the hour agreed upon, dinner was
ready for the company At the Junction House
The dinner was all that amy one could ak
ior--cvcclcnt--an crcdiiahlc TO the House,
Afcr gratifying the appetite from the well
laden tNblc.thc company was called ioor,lrr.
aud, very appropriately, Mr. Rntsrus Fam
Masks, the senior member Of the firm that so
generously furnished tickets for the cScnr.
sion was called TO take the chair Mr. i.
briefly addressed the company, rcverting to
the origin Of their E,iahlishmcntihc manner
or the invention OF their celebrated aud unri-
vailed balances, Justly complimcnting the IN.
gcnui'y and inithihncss Of those he address
cd-mnny Of whom having been engaged IN
tho Establishments for long pcriod-nnd
thanking them for thrir constant efforts to
make the connection mutually profitable aud
happy, Other gentlemen called upon, re-
sponlcd hy brief remark aud sentiments, ap.
propria,c 70 the day aud the circumstance.
Of tho orosion
Tile ST. John.hury Brass Band n~comr,-
nicd tho excursion, and on the wny, At thu
table, and ut other times discourscd such al.
mirab'c music a,an would expect to hear
(t7un Band trained by such skillfl anna
tNur in music A. their lcadcr-NIr. John H.
Paddock is, on al hands.acknowledgc 10 be
The company reached home At about o.
clock in the evening all highly gratifcd
with the cNcursinn--fhaEkt u tn the Mcssrs.
Fairbanks for their kindness TO ttcm, and 10
MI the gentlemen in the conduct OF, the train,
by which they were 80 pleasantly and safely
-uuvrvrtt ~ Euytf nom JHT Junction. II wxs
an occasion to he remembered
m occasion Of mutual exchange Of kind feel /.
ing. and coprtcsics, well calculated TO cx-
nanl the heart and one to bc remembered I
's an oass in the journey oflir.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-01

ca We noticed the other day, at the De-
Poti this town, several large mast-stieks--
two or three real iorcst-kings, about one hun
cret feet long. They were got out by Mr.
ID. p. Hail. OF Bradlcyvalc The prospect is
that the Railroad will eo considerable lumber
business this spring & summer. The masts go
to Boston or its vicinity; most of the manu-
featured lumber down the river.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-01

Ga Tho cheap postage bill still fingers in
the senate II has been patched up, but not
improved, and il It should pass that body tits
not likely the amendments will be agreed to
in the House. We have but very slight
hopes of any change in the postage law by
the present Congress.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-01

EXAMINATIONS ~ BosToN.-W Wright, ac-
cuscd Of aiding the escape of ShHdruch, has
been hound nAer lnE trial ~ ,,if t-t-tr
to be tried the present month. Several col
orcd persons have been discharged, aud sew
eral more are in custody 70 bc examined
Davis has been uudcr examination before the
commissioner four or five DAYS, and dccis-
ion in his case was to be made on Thursday
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-01

SPECULATION IN STLvER.-Thc scarcity
of Silver abroad has created demand for it
in this country for expectation. Spectators
have gone into the country exchanging bills
for silver The silver mines have oflate pro-
duccd less than formcrly--hence the scarcity.
of silver coin.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-01

u9- The River and Harbor Bill, which has
passed the House Of Representatives and now
before the Senate, contains among others the
following appropriations =
BrcalSwatcr aud structure at Burlington and
Plattsburg, Lake Champlain, each $4,000
Improvement at Whitehall, $4,000, Repairs
and working drcdges on Lake ChamPlain,
$4,000
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-01

DfsuNIOS o. ALABAMA,-lhe state he-
cession Convention IL Alabama, held az Mont
gomery, adjourned on the sth alt, Although
not large in Numbers, II was, (sayH the Mont
gomcrJ JDuuHl,) body OF much respectable
nv and talent diversity ~ opinion pre-,
vailed nn tho questions ~ issue, aud some Of
the delegates len the Convention, The III
lraf, however prevailed The Montgomery
journal avs Of che resolutions adopted, they
explicitly ny0w 70 determination ~ effect the
tecessian 0f Alabama ~ the earliest period
possible HAT thcy cnu rfert H. Tiis they
hops a. accomplish by their system of organ
ICED clubs and associations The tone Of the
Convention shows that there IL no longer any
disguise on the subject"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-01

THF PfertFis- BHNK.-At the meeting
Of the Stockholders, called for the purpose,
Harry Baxter Barton; Daniel Webster,
Charlcston Portus Baxter, Levi Spalding,
u. Il. Cobb, Derby, were chosen directors
It was also voted that the Bank be located at
Derby Limo.