davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-05-31
MIR wEBsTER's SPEECH AT BUF-
FALO.
BUFFALO May 2,

BUFFALO May %.
"A +te- fstI,iir thinner given 70 mir ~ ebSIeF,
yesterday, in this city, he made long and
eloquent speech, of which we give a brief
synopsis fI.
The speech was delivered in the open air
and, notwithstanding II rdincd steadily during
the whole time, an Immense audience was
present, including not less than one hundred
ladies upon the platform. s1 -------
After few complimentary wcr1e 10 the
citizens, and fclicitous sllnsion to the Presi-
dent, MIR Webster proceeded TO say in sub
stance '...,, ,,}A .a.,..'..sssa,c s.
Gcnuemen+-T There is but one great leading
question in this country, and thnt is---Can VIC
so preserve this Union, by the adj
ministration Of tho Constitution, as to give
consent and satisfaction to all sections? That
is the question. Now how did this question
arise The question Is forever misstated.--
We all know that every man in the State
OF New York, will so Administer the Consti--
sutton as TO permit your brethren 10 remain
in the Union. --n
Now, gentlemen, speak of no concessions
II the South wish any concession from me-
they wont get IL not a hairs breadth Off,
II they come TO my honse for IL they won't
find it, shall concele nothing; but / will
maintain for them. and for you, 10 the utmost
of my power, andrin the face of all danger,
their and your rights under the Consultation;
and God forsake me and my children, II ever
l be found to falter in one or the other.
We all know that the origin Of the agitations
OF the country is slavery; but we must meet
It and deal with it earnestly, honestly and
Justly At-the time Of the fo+nS+iofs OF shs-
Constitution slavery existed in The Southern
States, entailed on them by British laws. IL
was obnoxious TO the middle States, and dis
liked by the Southern States themselycs.--
Now how did our fathers deal with IL? They
framed Constitution which your ancestors
adopted, in which was an exptess provision,
for restoring the fugitive slave to his master.
That bad been the history OF the country from
It's first Ssttlcmefit1 II Is n mattnr Of cnntlon
practice TO return fugitives, before the Cor-
stitution was framed, Now here rs the Cos
stitution, and have taken pains 10 trsshsorioe
these words a. y
tMrw. hero read the clause relating to fd-
Ritive slaves. i.l.l-----i- '-- s = lhi
Is there any mistake about that Tsiit not
trfft1 .t. ~ "a
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-05-31

This important case, involving property "a
the amount Of three Eourihs of million OF
dollars, was commonwealth NGE-Ya.l,,--,-r
Monday, in tho U. $, District Court, before
Judges Nelson and Betts. The Court Room
WIS crowded, quite a large number Of Meth
odist clerpymen being present Hon. Rover.
dy johnson, Of Baltimore, and Daniel d
Lord, Of New York, appeared as counsel foi
the plaintiff and Hon. Rufus Choatc, Of Ms,
and Geo Wood, OF New York, for the de
PENDANTS. Mr. Webster is also engaged in be-
half of tho plaintiffs, but he was not present
at the opening Of the case. The following
brief statements Of the circumstances which
led to the division ofthe church and the suite
we find in the New York Evening Post.
''The Rev. Francis Harding, a STAKEHOLDER
Of the State of Virginia, was suspended by
the Baltimore Conference, which was held a.
bout year previous to tho General Confer
cnce Of 1914, for his connection with slavery.
The action OF this hedss-tFaa eAA-wArsi--v-orrr
hrmed by the General Conference, which al
so suspended Bishop Andrew from the per-
formance of his official duties, because of his
holding slaves whom he had obtained possess
sion of marriage aisti Of his refusal to ff=
crate them. In consequence of the course
taken by the General Conference, the South
ern Delegates declared that a continued aRi-
tation Of this subject would compel them ei-
Their to abandon the Slave States or separa,e
from the North. The Southern delegates
afterwards agreed upon what was called n
plan desperation, andva Southern Conven-
ton held on their return home, resolved 10
establish n separate organization; but the
Northern Conference, which had possession
of the funds, refused to give any share ofthem
TO that division Of the Church, which now be-
came known rs the South Methodist Church.
After this refusal Southern Commissioners
were appointed by the General Conference
(South) TO institute this suit for the recove-
ry Of between seven and eight hundred thou
sand dollars, the amount claimed by them as
part owners Of the general fund previous TO
the separation, and which ia .At present Fri
vested in the Methodist book establishments
of Ohio, New York, aud the charitable fund
of Philadelphia"
The trial is in progress still, Mr. Choate
having spoken for the defence. The telegraph
reports the following in regard to his effort:
The argument OF Mr. Choate for the de-
fence was very able cfforton the part of tho
North division Of the M. +, Church. He
treated thu case mere question prop.
erty. The present holders of the Chnrchs
revenues, (the Defendants his clients,) re-
ceived the property in question as trustees
Tor particular purpose, and that they had
yet seen nothing which could authorize them
in paying over the funds 70 any one not re-
naming in connection with the Church pre-
seribed by the rules of tho trust,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-05-31

TnE EXHmITIoN CATALoGuE-Thc cit
alogue of articles in the great London Exhibit
ton occupies 500 pages letter paper size, douA
of the Catalogue, her colonies and FOREIGN
possessions IS more, Austria l6 Belgium !
China ?, Denmark ]. Egs4st "a, France and
Algiere %, Prussia and the Zolf Verein States
10, Bavaria ?, Saxony D, Wirtemburg 2, Hes-
st., Nassau and buxumburg ), Greece /, Ham
burg ], Holland 2, Portugal 81, Madeira /. Pa
pal state J, Russia 8, Sardinia / ! Spain s, swe-
den and Norway 1, Switzerland 8, Tunis "a
Tuscany 2, United States 81. So the United
States (though $500 miles or stands finh on
the list ofcontributing countries, ranking next
after Great Britain herself France, Austria
and Prussian Germany. u.-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-05-31
TIE SUFFOLK PIG.

The Suffolk brccd Of hogs Is comparatively
oi rcrent introduction into this country. %
thuv arr not generally known cxcept bv rrp.
utarion. Their fair fame seems Ia be- pretty
well spread over the country. II seems "a
he the general onininn Of ilasn-- - ~. have
Kept this breed tina, they produce moro pork
10 proportion Ia the food they consume than
Rav other race, and they are said 20 be less
dninty or Nlueaniish about their food than
lIogs generally sa.s .--r .-
Lila n1rk-al tls,- SStsfFyIttik t1rruTi Ia OF A SUI
pcrior qHaity, being firm, remarkably sweet
and tender; aud the high estimation of its
guHlity il erinccd br its usually selling In
fhr m1rkot two cents higher on the ponnd
than common pork. The lard is also excel
leptboing very white aud .firuL Fl
These hogs are short and round the head
legs aud tail very small so are the bones
Dealers in the market who are arauaintccd
with this breed. saw that a hog that weirbs
400 lIs.will make So lbs more pork Tor the bar
rel than commnn pork, They have less rough
- iitt et4,, t~;fei -lfhr skin Of the rare h "a
thn that the blood veins appear distinctly.
hhrough H. Notwithstanding the legs of the
Suffolk pig Rre NO very small, vet they do
nli lusc the use Of thnm GA becoming very fat
as v The ease with some other. breeds
t'ne important recommendation Of this rae,
y chat they are remarkably quiet and peAct (.
l.al'siAlF trSe tFotEg SAs anialits8as eIispe
sition that often chnractcrizcs the hog, an 4
make the very term a rcproach,
LAST winter Mr. J. J.. lowering, OF Hartford
VII, brought 90 thia market one Of the finest
lots Of 1s1iloik pork ever offered here. Some,
Of the hogs weighed 400 lbs, aud some p;qs
ONLY 2 Or months old Wei ghcil aan lbs IL
was sold at an'eStra price, aud We purchased
SHINE Of q, and have not grOdaed the extra
cp.l. rs a. - unare than cotpncunate.I bv IL,
fiperlgr quality. ..- ..-.'t ...
~ Soiae complain that this brced has not aif
q iemi size. but we think Il is sufficiently
lury,' s,r profit THE pork svery thick even
nn ilie siie. 30 that there ia no deficiency ia
tn. respect, eyeR in pigs of moderate size.
Such Is the general character Of the Suf-
Elk pigs las tiHs.e 4fhe know them we'll and
th'sv ~hc have bought Them. converted them
into pork. and coHenmOd il, and uots have no
interest IN the Aale of pigs s4F PORK Eiro the
sane adorable account OF theHsi We are
awate that our statement Is high eaminiend.
alton ef tiiis rSre, aod we hope that thc,, will
s2stain t5ets high rcpn iafion, \. they will be
u ut "a ts5 S---s 81 -.s---- -
..at - o
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-05-31


ca The Old Line Locofocos held State
Convention at Montpelier last week. A State
Ticket was nominated, to wit John S. Rob
inSon, Of Remington, for Governor; Giles
Harrington, Of Alburgh, for Lieut. Governor
and E. c. Redingtou, of this town, for Treas
urer. m rrt.. '.U
The resolutions passed are the same, in ef-
feet as those passed by the Baltimore Con-
vontion at tho time Mr. Polk was nominated
quent Convention, when Gen. Cass was nomi-
nAted;--all of which have been denounced by
the Free Soil party as strongly pro-slavery.
The inclination OF the so called Free Soil
leaders in this section is to go in for the above
ticket. az 10 effect, in sosp.. manner, euRl-
ton with it. .
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-05-31

From lIAvANA.--A letter from Bosto-
MAN IN Havana dated the 9th inst, saws that
IN consOGneneeof the prompt proceedings of
the New York authorities in selling the steam
CT C1cophTra, aud the consequent breaking up
ofthe expedition, the fears Of the Spaniaris
are set at rest for the present Still, however,
the passport of every foreigner is strictly scru-
tinized by the Captain General. Americans
IN Havana are, however, received by tho in
habitants with great cordiality, particularly
since the arrival Of the news that the Ameri-
can government, by their energy, have saved
them from n powerful Eruption from this
country, which at the best, must have result
ed in terrible scenes Of violence and blood
shed.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-05-31

q great impso'emoa'. aa4 90 iaai.a,'se' al
thufagei ndi Only On tHg aFTl ruituFal rulHmu-
nity, bot o. doe consumers 81 pork generally.
Iut in Dnlrr ~ haintain ihriF rhArarfsr,
breeders mu-i n1i cell eveIy rum o. refuse
pig Tor sarL tlmn, VII be 100 all races, occa-
ri1nally 6r breedrs, Bat they should scli for
die purpose uonF but ibs hest iiad man
aeenseui ln lrfrdiug aiih The sale ~ poorer
animals 60 propagate f1m viii bring ihe fiu-
rsI animals into disrcpuie ---New L"giaHd
I.IrWsr
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-05-31

Ca The Massachusetts Legislature nd.
iourned on Saturday last it has been long
and expeasiSe. session, 70 was eleeted--thc
-,,r!itirr+-,-+i--trrt Est'TrF TIE
forns---among them 10 lessen State expenses
II has Mother reformed anything for the bet.
ter, or decreased State expenses, but greatly
increased 6iess ezpenses I and done what dem.
agonas and corrupt and trading politicians
usually do when they get the power--not on
ly do not what they promise, but make every
thing they touch the worse. 1t is said that tho
people Of Massachusetts generally looked up
on the Coalition Legislature as a nuisance,
and rejoice that It's end has come. The State
will not DO likely to fall into the same hands
again. u...
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-05-31

E9 The cholera is mentioned as having
appeared thus early this season at several
places at the West--nt Pittsburg, at Cincin-
natl, &c. These scattering cases are calculat-
cd To nxeitA- fears eG-a-'eere general prUva-
lence Of the disease during midsummer.
p, S. The disease is mentioned as prevail
ing IN the country towns in Indiana and Ili-
mole
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-05-31

OF a. discovery Of gold Ia California, the re-
iurtaHrs OF tf1r Asiaiie sleHfs hts esaHify
has been 0yenOme, aun more persons have
rn,er,ted fr0m Asia iu year tiIsn hal be-
lore eone iu 4 century The hliatheiI have
come 10 Won, sHi II anihing eips will 10 you
mlst eal home yOur lnlasiananel "a inepf aud
cover the lleaihen % our oFi fho'eS
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-05-31

Two TRANs.--On and AFTER Monday
next, two Passenger Trains will run daily,
each WY over tl,e Paa.arapaie Road Tho
drst down Train will leave St Johnsbury at
ten minutes before Eve in the morning the
2d, at ~ o'clock and IS minutes after. Tho
up Trains will reach this place at and is
minutes after, aud at 3 and 10 minutes ancr
in the afternoon. BY the first Train South,
-t-ae~--- 1890 - - :. ~" vrH Ntty ~
about o'clock In the evening.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-05-31

ES- According to the Richmond Times.
slaves have recently been brought into James
River, from the West Indies, ia violation OF
The laws against the slave trade. A case in
volving this business and the parties engaged
IN Il, "(whorn tlse Times says are Virginia
fankees) Is soon TO come before the T. s
Court at Richmond, .asa
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-05-31

"a In .. lettcrfrom Mr Riddle, Elte Amor
lcan Commissioner at the great exhibition in
Loh1se, he states that the American contri-
6ntiphs to the Worid's Fair appear vel, that
Powers Greek Slave" occupies most prom
Inent place in the statuary, and obtains from
all the Palm Of excellence
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-05-31

SUDDEN ISTERRrPTioN OF LADY's
IoILET,-A few days since a lady, in St
Louis, was engaged before her mirror in 20
ing through her toilet exercise when tho
glass suddenly Eceedcd from herss the entire
front wall OF the building parted company
with its neighbors, and with a tremendous
crash fol- into the street The lady. ia ultar
astonishment Mt the su,idenness Of the motion,
was left standing in dishRbillo, though, singu-
lArly enough, entirely nninjurcd. IN conse-
qucnce Of the recent grading Of the street,
the earth beneath the wall had been partial
~ removed, andits sudden giving way was
the cause of the accident.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-05-31
ST. JoHNss BURY,
sATUnpAY. ~ al, Isal.
rOsrAGE on THE cALEDONIAN.

The new postage Law goesinto effect on aud
afer the hrst Of July next The postage
on the Celedonian under the Law viii be as
follows
Within Caledonia County, 6eei
Al any office ous Of the County and within
30 .a'Ilss ef tl''s f!ars foo es'''' ier 't'sr'eor
hoepty cents year .,..
For any distance over 90 miles and not
over 500, ten cents quarter OF Jdr'y cent? a
years
For distance over 500 miles and not OK
coeding 600, MEN cent? a quarter.
Aher the irst Of JAY We shall send most Of
our papers 10 Subscribers within the County
by mail directed IN bundles. IA most cases,
a. now, 10 our agents There may be some
cales, Tor the cooyeuiepce ofaubseriber,when
they may be sent by stage.
To subscribers Jeyond tlie County the pa
per will be sent 40 may be the most conyen-
lent We cannot now determine IN ~ easrs
which way win be preferable, all things con-
sidc-"' n they should go into tic mail, the
postage, in most eases, will be triaing.
crit win be an excellent time for persons
residing within Gny miles Of MS, who take no
home paper to subscribe for the Caledonian,
Our paper now contains large amount Of
reading We have, Of late, excluded almost
entirely Medical Advertisements from our col.
umns, aud intend TO do 30, Most Of our adyer'
/ dsementa are from business men, and Of us,
TO many Of our readers. AZ particular seasons
of the year we are somewhat crowded b,
these, but, during the course Of the wear, b,
texoluding medical advertisements, We arc hhl,
TO give 10 our customers much larger amount
ofrcading than docc any paper in this sector
OF the State F,.
IN news, we arc before all others, Our 10
cation enables us to obtain information earl!
from an sections Of the country.
Farmers fud the Prices Current Of the mar
kes In our columns--ihat Of CambridRc,a da.
or two only amer it's holden. BY lookin
over these markets they can readily tell whc
ttoyeii rort6bcs advantage, inothcr thing
pertaining to business, We are careful 10 in
form our readers Of whatever promises to b
ofuse 10 them.
uYIfour agents and friends would improv
this opportunity 10 extend the circulation o
the Calcdonian in their heiPhborhoods "
should be very thankful by very littl
DC conndcrably enlarged. VIII thoy do I
the kindness to mike an enort2
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-05-31

81 The ed:;or of the Union Wing must be
rather an nbiquitary parsonage. He appears
to be hh by everything said by his cotcmpo-
rarics, no matter in which direction their re-
marks may be aimed ----L
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-05-31

AeefbrSr.-Mr Cleveland, keeper of the
Hotel at McIndoe's Falls, had one of his logs
severely fractured, last Saturday, while en-
gagged in loading car with humber, at tho
Railroad Station in that place Surgical aid
was rendered by DIR. A, w. Weaks, He was
doing we'll The ln.t We hcrrri tir1rr1
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-05-31

A suPrER.-on the evening Of The esd
about i40 Ladies and Gentlemen OF our
village and vicinity took supper at the st.
bloomsbury Honse. The tables were beau,i-
fully laid, and the entertainment every thing
that could DO desired. Tho evening was
spent by the company in social and most a.
grccablc manner.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-05-31

ca The citizens of Concord, n. H., have
for the second time refused to accept city
charter The vote last week was, yeas l99,
nays 532. r
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-05-31
HE CA LEDO MA N.

The iine f1llowf die Fitehhurg Cheshire and
Rstlss,A Railfssasis, 10 Rsilsssd ssl,sFa Il con
neeis with the Troy and Montreal line
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-05-31

CANADTAS PAHLrAMENT.--To Toronto, Nav
-. In the Legislative Assembly, this after
NORM, tlr Hon. Al Merritt late torHmi sion=
.er of Public Works, explained the reasons
Of his retiring from the Cabinet, the princi-
pal one being the opposition Of his colleagues
TO the establishment of II new fiscal systen-
lie announced his intention to propose com
plcte arrangement in the Constitution, on
the principle OF the State of New York, and
stated that an expenditure of 100000, in the
removing of Instructions in the st Lawrence
would render our public works as productive
as those of the Etsfe of New York.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-05-31

81 Two deaths by choleia we're reported
at FittsburE last Thursday. They were pas
scnycr, from down the river ~.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-05-31

MlDDLEnuRY CoLLEdE.-The President
Of this Institution, since his mission to Boston
10 raise a sS5 900 fund, has been ai New York
And added eie,000 or more Co the sat'seFiP-
tons, making the amount now raised about
SOS, 900. Ten thousand mare dollAra arc
wanted-to placethe college in the position de-
sired by Ia friends, which sum they hope 70
obtain, We infer from the Register, in Yer
mont Two Colleges In the State, with Dart
mouth upon is borderS,s one too mAny-one
more than can be well sustained. A union
Of the two has been sought but obstacles exist
cd, or In other words,t the friends Of each could
not agree upon the terms Of a union. But
since union has not been effected, and botl
Institutions arewotthy ofpatrouRge,it becomes
the duty Of the people ofthe State to render
them all the support in their power--to ex
tend to them whatever of patronage they may
have 10 besiow upon Collegiate Institutions.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-05-31

CT The stock for the Telegraph from Bos-
ton to Rutland, through Keene, has been al
takes, and the work is to commence forth
~iik Il Is to he completed in sixty @ys-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-05-31

RAILROAD MERrisn--A meeingFas hool'
dss AZ WentgaEth ID "Wednesday 90 'ats
saeaapTss 10 eEtend the b, G, 4 h' hAA'
road % Wells River. ID was voted, We ph'
dersand 10 ss,e ppasrred Stock ior ~
purpsse ofeoHiiniing de Road, and eownleh
i within fourteen month";. The stook'o the
Road Is nov 81 little yalue--no dividends
having been paid upon it-and this vote will
render il worthless or nearly 90,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-05-31

= tIAlsA eisss'41'-I8t $50
legs present most delightful sppeaFapoe'--
They arc clothed with the richest yerdure
that the eye Of man ever beheld. Creation,
when Il was finished and pronounced by Is
Author To be- good" could scarcely have
been more charming. The opening Of the
ssAsSa, In ali reapenta. Is full Of promne 70
the husbandmah.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-05-31

Coon NEWS IRON MAssAoHUsErTa'-
Last Monday there was trial 10 elect three
members Of Congress Ia Massachusetts The
rusult under the plurality syslem, u choice
in all the Disirois benjamin. Thompson
wig, is elected over faifrny IN the 9TH Dis'
triet J. r. Goodrich, Wing, over Bishop, 10
the 7th, and Robert Rantoul, jrueorTgphoaisf
succeeds ia The 3D. Thompson and Good.
rich are good aud true Whigs-good iFee
soil men, but they do not belong % that trad
Ing claa Of politicians like Iinntoul, who buy
and eel their free soil proIenIions every 9TH
or day for the sake Of Office
Free soilism will receive no "Aid or com
fort" from such men a. RAntoul. Men like
him use free s.Lism 40 10 much capital "a
trade upon, and procure Office for themselves
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-05-31
THE METHODIST cnuRcm CASE.

about : o'clock in the evening.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-22
WATERS HAIR I'VE

n great and Incl easing demand for Hair DYE and the
icuity OF occurring GOOD ARTICLE has iEduced ,he
n an,n 20 e1per ment until they have succeeded in
TuactuIng Dye that snpnsses any other new in sl
" ssesses over other kinds are thai The
sca.on . perfectly simple, the Hair requires no p
eP upaihou u entirely free from any unpeasan
=, ~ an s oo , no fade, crock, wash out
ooes NOT ike rdlnary Hair DYE leave nm M nlaa
~, u immature dryness Of the hair but Al te sc Tina aa
ooi3r ~ changed IL retains its natural Insre and snG
~, nslcao OF lurng the hair tends IN great deerc
~ nens.hcn ils giswth, and prevent its falling ont an
md II vs VINO nave Iar and wskes Of lighter color viii
@ro ay 20 match the twoj and those whose hair has
~ ana h @ grey can restore 1t It's ORIGINAL bear
use. "S"S, VIA" WIN any Uye In
PR ssis Nv n N op-r,, y. WATERS
June 81. ~ Nh"-S L. LAzELL.
eodtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-22

situated for farming and garden purposes every respec
NJ References the quality of the lands be made
to Hon Henry Megs and Gen. Chandler of the American
Institute Rooms 36l Broadway New York. c. NJ. SaxtOn
publisher, Fulton ST., n. Y, D. j. Browne, ESQ., office
the American AgricutuTst l67 Water ST.. N Y, Dr. E F.
Peck 3J6 state ST. Brooklyn Alden J. Spooner Front St.
Brooklyn fl. Striker, rs Broadway, \. b. o. HOLMAN,
Sationer Boston, Mass E. H. Pease, Bookseller, Albany
n. " Thomas Nissan, and George Lyman, Jersey City
Dodge, of Dodge Co.'S Express, liz West N. Y; ".
B Palmer, Philadelphia.
" PALMER, Scollay's Budins, Boston, Agent
Feb S d2taw WAS ltw 2mos