davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-05-07
ARRIVAL OF THE GEORGIA.
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.
NEW York, Nav 6, 1851.

NEW YORK, May 8, 1851
The steamer Georgia arrived this morning
from Chagres, bringing 800 passengers, and
81 PCS, 426 in gold dust as freight. She sailed
from Chagres on the 25,h of April, and left
there the steamers Crescent City, North Ameri.
ca, and Brother Jonathan.
Advices from Havana state that the utmost
excitement prevailed there relative to the inva-
sion of the island. Many per- had been
thrown into prison on suspicion of sympathis-
ing with Lopez. Three pri sts had been ar
rested on the charge of preaching mutinous ser.
mons. The man previously mentioned) who
attempted to bride over several pilots to the
cause Of Lopez, was executed the day the
Georgia sailed-immedately after his convc
ton by the court.
Matters at Havana were becoming so serious
that many families were leaving the place. The
Captain General was taking every precaution to
repel invasion. Lookouts were stationed all
along the coast Some American seamen who
were on drunken frolic, and had created dis
turbance, had been arrested and their heads put
into the stocks from the effects of which two
of them had died.
The News from California amounts to but
little more than that brought by the Alabama.
The heavy rains prevalent in the gold region for
the last 10 days had enabled the miners to wash
the dirt they had thrown out, and considerable
increase in the shipments of gold were soon
expected.
The foreign miners tax had been repealed.
The chiefs of several Of the most powerful
Indian tribes will have conference with the
United States Commissioners in few days,
when permanent treaties will doubtless be made
Business was dull at San Francisco, but the
recent rains had inspired confidence among the
merchants. The barque Gen. Wool arrived on
the 18th of March at San Francisco.
A man named Welsh, foreman of the steamer
Tennessee, was shot by the sentinel at Acapulco,
and was not expected to live. He was left in
charge of the u. s. consul at San Francisco.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-05-07

GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY,
Class 10,
To be drawn in Baltimore, May 10, 1851,
10 numbers and 10 ballots.
RICH CAPITALS.
100000, $4,000, ~, 500, IS, 1856, of ST. 600, Of
$4,000 OF 500, 800 Of 200
Tickets $l0-Halves S O0-Quarters 2 SO.
Certificate of Package Of 26 whole tickets, Sl60 90
do do 26 half tickets, 10 90
do do 26 quarter tickets, 40 90
do do 26 eighth tickets, ~ 90
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-05-07
PHrLApELPHIA, May 9th, 3 P. M.

Two persons have been arrested charged with
participation in the Roxborough murders, one
Of whom has been discharged Gottlieb Cess
niger is held in custody. Roberts has not yet
been arrested. 1t is supposed that two persons
were concerned in the butchery, as two axes
were found covered with blood
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-05-07
GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY,
CLASS M.
To be drawn in Baltimore, May 3lst, 1851.
70 Numbers and Is Ballots.
mr.

Tickets S20-Halves 10 00-Guarters 5 90.
Certificate of Packages Of 26 whole tickets, 1897 90
DO do 26 half tickets, I68 81
DO do Is quarter tickets, 81 25
do do 26 eighth tickets, AZ l2
Orders for Tickets, Shares or Packages in any
of the above magnificent Schemes will meet with
prompt attention
Communications confidential.
ADDRESS F. MORRIS & Co. Managers
BALTIMORE, MD
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-05-07

Trnms'-The MONUMENT will be printed on
double royal sheet--the paper and ,vpe being of
the best quality-and in quarto form, containing
sixteen largo pages, TINT it may be more easily
preserved. The price will be two dollars per an
mum, payable on the receipt Of the second num-
Der. The nature Of the enterprise not admitting
ofany credit, none can be given.
Societies and clubs will be furnished with the
MONUMENT on the following terms:--3 copies for
S.; copies, ~; 10 copies, SIS; &c.
Those who are disposed to patronise the Mox-
'uMEsr, are requested to forward their names to
the general agent, without DELAY The first num-
Der will be published enrly in May, and the second
on the I'd day Of August, and weekly thereafter;
time being allowed for the prospectus to be crcu-
lated, and for the agents TO make returns. As sl
subscribers will be contributors to the Monoment
itself, their nemss will be published in,hs paper,
April 20, 1881
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-05-07

quality, white and blue
C5 500 reams aai-cap folding paper, white
BE- the oct approved June IL, 1874, the Clerk
of the House OF Representatives is directed to
confne his purchases exclusively TO articles the
growth and manufacture Of United States, pro
yided the same can be procured OF such growth
and manufacture of suitable quality and at reason
able prices upon az good terms as TO quality and
price as can he obtained Of foreign growth and
manufacture" preference will therefore be
given to the productions OF American industry;
and persons making proposals to supply any
article will state whether the same Is OF the growth
and manufacture Of the United States.
The articles are to be delivered at the Office Of
the clerk on or before the 18th day Of October
next, and to he paid for as soon as the Committee
on Accounts shall audit the bill
Each bidder, though he may desire TO propose
for the whole OF the articles above enumerated,
will be required to make separate and distinct pro-
posoi for each class; and no proposal or paper en-
brscing more than single class will be considered
Each proposal to be endorsed proposals for Ciass
No + Of stationery for II. r. u. s. and adj
dressed to the undersigned They will be free of
postaget
Sufficient specimens Of each class to accompany
the proposal marked with the name Of the bidder
and the number Of the class, according to the
above advertisement.
The whole Of each article specified in the fore
going list will be deemed class, and the person
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-05-07

BY the cct approved June IL, 1874, the Secfe-
tary of the Senate is directed to confne his pur-
chases exclusively to articles Of the growth and
manufacture Of the United States provided the
same can be procured of such growth and manu-
fac,ure Of suitable quality and at reasonable prices,
upon good terms as to quality and price ~ can
be obtained Of foreign growth and manufacture. ~
A preference will therefore be given to the pro-
auctions Of American industry; and all persons
making proposals to supply any article will state
whether the same is Of the growth and manufsc-
ture Of the United States.
The articles must be delivered at the Office OF
the Secretary Of the Senate at Washington, free Of
any charge for carriage, on OF before the Hrst Of
October next.
Every article must be Of The rery best qualify, un-
less m inferior article is called for.
sufficient specimen Of each article proposed
for (of paper half quire, and Of envelopes 49,
il TO accompany the proposal and to be marked
with the name OF the proposer, and the price Of
the article. The whole Of each article specified
IN the foregoing list will be deemed class; and
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-22
ALEDO MAN.

EFThe AEiaeL,gg Hegisier indmates that
the Calrdouiap iu tho brief article upon the
liosi1n Rescue and de Presidents Message,
published weak or two since, assumed IN az
iilnde hostile 70 tho Administration, Had
ih1 Register been content 90 say tho Cal
odoaiap thought that att those men IN Wash
ingion Senators, Representative, Cabinet
Ministers aud Others, who made the "tompest
In q loapo" on the orcasioa Of the rescue Of
sbadneh by few Of his rolored frieuds,
made themselves ridiculous, il would have
hit tho nail on the head"
The Calcdjniau has 40 new position Il
4 Whig standing upon the good old Flat
form Of the Wings Of YeHnont--a Platform
good enough ndbroad enough for us-plAnks
all sound and uooding no emendation Or re-
vision, Our Wing delegation IN Congress
have siOod upou il there, defending H. and
asking for il no ALTERATION, aud declining 10
accept any amendments. In 10 doing they
acted right, aid in accordance with tho sen
dmcnts of tho Wing party Of the State,
The Fugitive Slave Law Of the late Con
HFtnrfM lhi hlnih anu onhNhNlH WNhhhlNf"
I, received the support Of only three rccro-
Ant -lXLilsz from tho narth. bui tho ulpari ol
the locoioco party generally north aud south,
aud tho Wings Of Vermont have nothing 10
DO with II but IN seek ,in peacehblc and con
stitutional manner, IL repeal, or such an a.
amendment oft a. justice may require, IL II
child Of a locofoco Congress not Of
tho President Mr. Fillmore, as President
is bonnd 10y his oath "a see That Il II eXeeu'
lsd, 40 long a. Il % the hw Of the land,
Opposed 20 the Administration We arr
E,r the Platform Of the wings of Vermont ~
it lNs been, as i, To- aud .Jor maintaining Il
without mniilation 'or alpOndlHent. VIC arr
opDo'ed only to such as wage war upon II, o.
Who would onRra1 up0Nlt cTUaUruUs md nm
Acknowledged WhiT principles, This, IL
brief Is our opposition. Tho Rcgi.isr nocC
not misunderstood Il In It's longth or IL
breadth.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-22
sTrJoHNsHuRY.
SATURDAY, MARou-qa. iasi
TuoK AND PERKNs.

The sue'fw u tho Whias, ia tie election
~ Mcssrs. Tuck and Perkins the former by
$50 aud tho latter by 1000 majority --occa,'
sions reIoiliug everywhere In the free States,
annnq tie Whigs Thr loa0fD0 Legislature
NJ New lIsmpnihrr re-diztrictcd thoir Dis
tricl. last year, with che view Of defeating
the Whia aud making them permanently to
eolpio. Ia ~ doing, they added several 10
oolbro towns Ia each Dialid, constituting
them, upon No then previous vote decidedly
against trr Wing tirt, Milroil resigned
tho rag.d- ~. eln-tinn WAS hali last fall, "a
all tho ,acnnry The Wings supported ia
rcd Perkins, who had majority IN tho Dis
.iricl %, Il wn, originally constituted, bat with
thc vote of lhc Ganersd towns, Morriro'', 10
cofoco was elected Perkins claimed his
v-nt IN t-,,,,,,.l that b. ssa4 LEGALLY elect
Cd, and That tho act r-dirrcting the District
was tyranicnl npd Illegal bat, the iocnfoco
majority la the House rejected lhs claims aud
allowed Morrison tho scat
Mr. Perkins returned 10 New Hampshire,
tho Whr, nominatcd him with great unan-
unity, aud triumphauily olcciod him. III
i-W noie boH his s,d' IN Conlrca, while Ainr-
ri.un will be- allowed % take the one 10 which
l,o has bvcn oiecici-a chair IN lh orp o6icc
ia Mlnchcsior Justice and honesty have
triumphed gloriou.ly
Mr. Perkins j. an excellent man aud true
Wing M Is Methodist Minister and,
some year. since preached at Lyndon, In this
/ State
Mr. Tuck has been in Congress four years,
or through two terms, aud his course there
has secured 90 him the respect and confidence
lot his constituents
Mlcssrr Perkins aud Tuck arc free sol
mon--cnouph 20 ca answer for Vermont
Whip;-truc to Wing principles aud meas
uros, but thoy do not belong to the one idcl
class Of free soilcrs
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-22
roTAToEs- THE FARMERS.

| Perhaps We can give hint TO some of our
farmers ia relation to the growing OF Potatoes
that will be of service To them. Some, no
doubt, understand the matter ;--others may
norso fully. II relates to the kind Of Pota-
toes to be cultivated, and the difference in
the profit realized from them.
| This year, and it has been uniformly the
case we understand, there has been differ
CAGE in the price obtained in Boston, of from
- 10 20 cents a hushcl.
The Peach Bioc and the Pink Eye, cont
handing, on an average, about 10 cents moro
bushcl than the more common kind Of po-
tatocs. The round aud largo Pink Ey'ois
the kind we refer 10. This kind and the
Peach Blow are AZ productive MS the common
white putato-thcreiorc, should have the
preference 10y producers for the market. Tho
Peach Blow bears little the highest price,
The small Pink Ego, less round than the
kind referred to, is still more valuable but is
less productive and more difficult of cultiva-
ton. Perhaps il We should name fact the
difference in the present price of potatoes
wou,d appear still more apparent a buyer
remarked Day or two since that he would
pay so cents Eu'hol for 500 bushels of the
round Pink Rye. The common white pota-
TO sells here for from 80 toS5 cents bushol.
There can he scarcely doubt but at all
times the right sort of potato may be cullvat-
cd 10 good advantage by our farmers. The
average price of good potatoes, in Boston, for
the last half dozen or more years, has not
been less than 65 cents The freight, by
Railroad, is IL cents per bushel. Should the
mark ct price be less than 65 cents there is
left an ample margin for profitable cultiva-
ton.
Some farmers Of our acquaintance have
procured the better sort OF potatoes for seed,
and viii, il the season proves to be favorable,
turn out large quantity for market another
talT A.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-22
GRgAT nOBnHHY--slO,o 900 sTOLEN,


Yesterday morning between and oelock'
M llnnry NJ. Witer the Mesaenger Of lhe
Norwich banks, was robbed iu the depot 81
the hnrwich add Worcester Railroad az Nor
,gie,. ola carpet bag under hia charge, con
tanning $4,000 10 bank bills under the fol-
lowing bold aud daring circumstances, Nj
Witer was AZ tho depot for tho purpose Of
prnceedng in tho steamboat train a. lioston,
lln had with him a CARPET bag containing o.
bout forty thousand dGllars in bills upon TIE
Thames, Merchants, Norwich aud ,(ulnne-
haup hanks GDnneftieHfit s briHg "a this cliYi
While lying upon the sofa Ia The ladies room
ID lin depot, nO other paT6on being present a
man entered the rppm aBd took q chair near
him. A moment afterwards tlo stranger In
quircd the time Of night, aud as Mr. w, turn
ed his head towards the window. tho mhp
drow a chilly" or slung SHOT AMI struck Mr.
W. several dmos Ia tho inuhead, partially
stunning him, aud causing him ~ roll upon
the hOur, A. soon ~ Mr. W, had recovered
fom tho effects Of the blow ho cried ont for
help, when several persons came a. las aasia-
tauce. Tho robher, however had IN the
meantime made good his escape taking with
him tho carpet lag and contents, The alarm
wa given, the inhabitants turned out aud
strict search was made ~ over Norwich, hut
not tho slightest trace 81 the rohber could be-
discovered, Mr. Wtter was seriously iniur-
ed hy tho blows be- had received, which we're
given with great fnrrc, Among llu money
stolen was ten 500 hills on the Quinnobaug
Bank, Norwich also, sliOo on tho Mystic
Bank la pos and l0's with few smaller
notes, 3 reward Of $4,000 l. offered $1,000
for the recovery Of the money, and $4,000 for
the detection 81 the rnbher. AnaioA Iaas
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-22

"fmy krrp i0ur temper" said thp aflaf-
81 lwlHiran. u have iHsl nprurii ihis hDusr.
apd % D. pril.Fg o goal Tuu uDuld 900 min
lis rrpuiaiint fir au arr.drnif ! nlli hpi
oui ilir ilIaiu Whofas rulilli4l toli. aud Will
nni inr tailor i0 uirlsuU. nu inr uur mics
iHa rlunrnt lnur W0url -lnl' ir refund
Ul u" y"u HD' srr flal inur anger IS urr-
lr-a
"AlY dear rir," rpliuL II thank ynu fu
luHl kudurss. iii >HHi H.t-,u % rapruarh
sou. " fhuso frpWrrrs rau l,' dpur 90 dly, ]
slHn lH' s.iu .ii'al inr umr j. more pFrriow
flhlH WlnlT. lun my keep tlie ufhrn ~
'uH hgi fhrui, and boo rRrllugr fnr flr one
h'Warwl aHH hily dollars which jon gave lnp,
NIrir fHffffitf- ace fuurr,"
lhr HsEf nsaipRe with nasg ineKpFrssiidrs.
aad saiu hiuidF.l and tnriy d0uin 10 my
mirst ] ralind fou ~ puaIslmn To- fhiada-
l'hm i'H -iEtF 4i'dilnl he gaVe b. wiu, Aier-
iHe 90 ss'lis nate dissipailln, that hlisll nof
HHun hofl6i. enfl0ad flio nonsy back 60
hF memorabilia lafdinul. ~ tho drst ,,1st NJ.
liei NV Oilar hili ~ old Cuntys. the dut
lalAirau Hui aot my uunt by mail
.fHE CrNsrs Tho Sltional IuhIligancrr
W.iAish'u q lablc % lhrpupulalion Of ii,s g.
aiied siaiss- and ilp i,u,alsraf rnpreacnta-
dfss b. wld,l e,,-t siatr Win lir entitled II
sEe- s1'rifasi, d. lhe io,al population, aud
fItlv"'p ~ ri'v REPRESENTATIVE Il1TI'T'H''''''
Thu representative milo 10 stated ~ ~ Is =
ga.
irdhrribuT7 the Representative rs tJI
loNsi ..i ...r
tor ARas~ Alatr q, Now llunpshirug.
Vermont q, lt',o,ls island 2 Massachusetts ~
Nonucricui l. N.w Yort 80, New Jrrscy D.,
rchaglvada 81, Oluu IN, Indiana. n, Wis
eon'in ., Mitllgan 3, lliinui. b, lowa 2, Cal
ifuua =. Total iis,
Slire @0'e' Maryland q, Virginia -,
pghwar1L No.iL cae.lipa 7, South Caro-
liaa 3, Georgia Is, Florida ), Alabama 2, Mis
-ziasitln ., l-ouiailuhl A. ,lnEAa .. .ArkAnsns z.
Missouri y 'ltmc--yc 20, Kentucky e-''''
iiihois and Missouri gain ? Pcnuylyania
Maiaippi, Masaphu,otis, Indiana, Michigan
and arkansas, GA "A pain 1 Virginia, Norl
Carolina and south Carolina, lose each
Mime. Vermont, Ncw York, aud Tcnucs-cc
zach lwc &. The Gee States gain ., aud III,
lave s,a,cs lose 80 many, giving 10 che for
incr States a majority Of 81 IN The House q
representative. and IN the electoral rullrgc.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-22
THE NEW HAMPSHIRE ELECTION

The returns Of tho vote for Governor in ell
except few of the smaller towns show th,
following aggregate result;
Sawyer, Wing, 1s,0iO
Dinsmoor, Locoioco, 2G,lli
Atwood, li,720.
This result compared with last year, cNhib-
its net Dinsmoor loss ofH,ss0.
The House, according To returns received,
stands about 1910 Wing, 20 Atwood men, and
100 Dinsmoor looofocos. Tho balance Of the
State will make the number Of Dinsmoor men
about 1876.
The Dinsmoor party have o or O majority
in the Senate,
Upon the Legislature, in joint Convention,
dovolvcs the duty Of olecting Governor. The
Concord Patriot speaks OF the success Of
Dinsmoor ticrc as amoral certainty, The
balance Of power is in the hands Of tho At
wood members. II they turn out dough the
Patriots prediction will be verified.
Tho great triumph in Now Hampshire Is
tnc erection, ny the wings, NJ Two ann FuEi-
tive Slave Law members of Congress In
case the election of President gocu to the
House, New Hampshire cannot give her vote
to the locufoco candidate.
In the Coos Senatorial District, thcrc has
l probably been no choice of Senator. Mr. Rix,
;Enot elected owes his defeat TO the running
of Piman, an independent locoioco.
The regular locoiocos have suffered not
loss in the House of full 125 member,
since last year. The number OF vacancies il
unusually largc-somc %. These cannot be
Gllcd.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-22
GOOD NEWS FROM ONO.

tn tho 6irio Legislature, eft the-i5tl,y aAeF
several ballotings for Senator, the Wings
withdrew Mr. Corwin and nominated Judge
Wade, of Ashabua county, who was elected
by the following vote: Wade, Wing - ;
Payne, Dem.i 81; blank, 2. Judge Wade
was one of the earliest supporters Of General
TAYLOR in the Western Reserve. JohnWoods
Wing was reelected State Auditor on the
9th ballot. The Wings also succeeded in O.
loctinu.tA,,a minor allicors .......
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-22
FIRE Az spnINGFIELD.

SrnINGFIELD, March y,
The depot building of the Western Rail
road was mostly destroyed by FIRE this after
noon. The fire took in bed room adjoining
the refreshment room, at the west end. That
end got well under way, and tho support to
the roof being burnt Off, two-thirls of the
roof and sides of the building came down
with tremendous crash. Thirty men and
boys were on the building at the time, and
were precipitated among the ruins. About
ten or twelve were taken out more or less
injured, one, it is believed, fatally. One has
an arm, another leg broken. Many were
badly bruised Among the latter was Mr.
Voorcy, conductor on the n. H. Road. The
crash was tremendous, and caused great cx-
element The building was large, old
Observation-Disclosures So far rs the destruction
of the building Isl concerned, there is much
rejoicing 2
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-22

A SroRM.~-In Boston, last Tuesday morn
ing. there was foot or moro Of snow
which fell tho night previous 1t blew
and driltcd, filling up the roads and rail-
road cuts, making travelling difficult and te.
'dioGs. The sea run high, Overlooking some
of the wharvcs in Boston, and filling many
cellars in the vicinity. The storm was also
scyero at New York. Tho Passumpsic train
,sas . hours behind time in consequence Of
d,c delay Of the lower trains ty The snow
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-22

Mn. HprroU;--I think "the evil com.
planned OF" Jay "tTnelo Sam" ii the last mum
bor of your papcr, may be satisfactorily OK.
planned ip few words.
All tic "MAil Matter" coming originally
from Boston, and also all Matter sent to Bos-
ton from other places for distribution, and in
tended for any and all places above St. Johns
bury, is assorted, distributed, and made mp al
Boston, aud the bags are not opened by those
who have chprgrrof the Mails on board the
cars, FOR the purpose Of sorting The contents
but only for the purpose Of adding what 9th.
err Matter to il that comes in aner leaving
bu-+on, from the various sources or the Route
50 that Il any crrerfoecurs in tbs .sistribu-
ton at llortopjt it's not detected by tho"Rout,
AlL-ii4- Illd can only hc rnmedirl by tho To-
ral Post Masters ON the road from St. Johns
bury 10 Barton.
The Agcpts on the pa@umpsic II. Roa5
are Yemoutcrs, and are doubtless tolcrahly
conserant with the Geography Of Vermont
ia and about Lyndon, aud ON being notifct
% any plaecurncy Of theirs, are alwaye read,
aud willing, 10 aecammo,luc Post Master
--sl----i-Llil ntijal 81 ihcir com
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-22

DEATH or DR. llALE.-Dr, Josiah W.
Hale, OF brandon, died suddenly, on Tues-
day, the oh Qf March. The annual Town
Meeting was held on that day, and the Doe
ior had attended aud been elected ono Of ths
Listers. While there lac was called 10 attend
patient in the village, and, just as he was
entering the house, he fell and aln,est instant
ly expired, from a disease of the heart, Of
which he was well aware. His age was siX-
" seven. ll%
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-22
.GREAT nuTTEH MAKING."
WIadsor and Orange CouHfies "ioH Fieags
cisar no tract, and mule rag Jer'
OLD CALEDONIA

FFfHHHf NNfN NfWNN# ''f'ffffF"f WV N"'H"
clear No hacE, and mule WaB Jpr'
OLD CALEDONIA
We pablishod SONS weeks since accounts
Of the products Of some Of theTcspectable dai-
RIGS IN this county, in answer 10 a challenge
from Orange County, Windsor then took
up tho matter, and through the columns Of
the Windsor Journal baastod somewhat Of the
superior produetsof IL diaries, particularly
those Of the Weston Farmers. The largest
was that Of Mr. Ritter, Of Weston, who mazda
17gi ila, Of butter from two oowR la the sea-
son Of lyO-gl0 lhs, for each eow-bcsides
using butter 10 bis family Of two persons,--
This il the great CUR Of Windsor County
Nov for Orange Mr John g. CLARK Of
Tunbridge, made 255i lbs. from ono cow be-
sides using cream and milk for a family ofziG
persons,
Caledonia beats both Counties. Mr. Chaun-
~ spaulding, Of st Johnsbury, kept bui one
COW for the years 1917, 1913 and lsi0 from
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-22

Az TNJuNcrioS.-Judge BENNETT has
qantcd the injunction prayed for 10y Mr. By
ron Stevens, against the Rutland and Bur
lngton Railroad Company, TO restrain them
from proceeding to construct the Extension
of their road to Swanton, The Corporation
is enioincd from using their present funds
the future earnings Of the road to their pres
ent terminus in Burlington, and from plcdg-
ing their credit, to build the Extension to
Swanton.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-22

MIDpLEDUuY subscriptions
10 the amount of $4,000 have been secured
in Boston, to the fund of SAP, 900 the friends
ef'tletsrsFife teFaiss Gas
the benefit Of the institution. This sum was
given mostly by Vcrmontcrs, now residents
in Boston.