davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-04-10

ein9Gtgt bic mir ollie fir boar Gdc uuo gu ben ntto'
lttu Gonmiicns; unp Monufafur:p prttltn ertaufttn.
limo iuccr, mir Gin G2:S :Sptn arrptten, ncbmnr rulr
The New York herald., 1851-10-14

national revenue has augmented nearly 700 per cent
while their public expspdit has increased little
than 100 per cent The prodigious extension OF
their commerce is indicated by Increase Of ofneary
500 per cent In their imports and exports, and 600
per cent IN their shipping. The increased activity
of theh internal communications is expounded BY
the number q their post Offices, which has increased
more than hundred fold, the extent Of their post
roadD, which has been increased thrty-sx fold, and
ed in seventy-two foldr The augmentation Of
their machinery Of public instruction Is indicatedby
the extent Of their public libraries which have in
creased in thirty two fold ratio and by the
Of school libraries, amounting to 1000 900 volumes.
They have completed system of canal ma viga ton,
which, placed in q continuous line, would ex Tend
from London to Calcutta, and a system OF rail-
ways which, continuously extended, would stretch
from Londen to Van Demen's Land and have pro-
vided locomotive achinery by which that distance
would be TRAVELLED over in three weeks, ct the cost
Of I'D. per mile. They have created q system
of inland navigation, the aggregate tonnage of
which is probably not inferior in amount to the
collective inland tonnage of all the other countries
in the world, and they possess many hundreds of
river steamers, which impart to the roads Of water
the marvellous celebrity of roads Of iron. They
have in fne constructed lines of electric telegraph
which, laid continuously, would extend over space
longer by 5000 miles than the distance from the
north to the south pole and have provided appara-
tus of Transmission by which message of 300 words
despatched under such crcumstan from the north
pole in one minute. and by which, consequently an
answer of equal length might be sent back to the
north pole in an equal interval.
These are social and commercial phen0mena for
which it would be vain to seek parallel in the past
history of the human race.
The New York herald., 1851-10-14

Averages. b. 3iO 10 iIO7LsIsl 2s ssQ ws
II appe ars thereto that the average length OF
these prodieicus floating hotels is above 300 feet;
some Cttbem approaching 400 feet. In the passen-
ger accommodation afforded by them, DO water
ccmmunicsiion in any country Of the vorl ID car
compete Nothing can exceed the splendor and
luxury -ith which they fitted up, furnished. and
decorated SILK. velvet. TIE most costly carpstings
and upholstery, vast mirrors. gliding. and carving,
are proiuseiy displayed IN their decoration T. zen
the erg'ne room, 10 some ofthem, is lined With mir
rors. In the Aida for example the end OF the en-
gipe room is one vast mirror in which tbe move
ments Of the brilliant and highly Enishsa m achinerv
are reflected All the largest class are capable az
running from y miles an hour, aud average nearly
~ miles without difficulty
II may be observed, In relation TO Zoe pavieation
Of those eastern rivers or We do not here speak of
the Mfsissippi an It's trbutaries) that the occur
renee Of exJlosiors is almost unheard Of During
the last ~ years, not single catastrophe Of this
hind has been RECORDED although q lindcal Loilers
10 feet in diameter. eompOssd Of plating Eve six
teentbs Of an inch thick are com nonlJ used. With
steam Of 80 u. pressure.
PrtviousIy 10 1sil. the lowest fare from New
York to Albany, n distance Of llj miles, was is.
Id ~ present. the fare is q I'd, and for an ad-
alIiesaI sun VI the same AMOUNT the passenger can
The New York herald., 1851-10-14
supreme Court-spsciaI Term.
Decisions BY Hon. Judge !

OcT u C't,R WdrdtctH Motion 10 set aside In,
gust deritd, with $40 &C SITS
Shptur and ets rs JaooJ Mseyoi, Nc person excent.
the cfk Of the court can he appointed guardian for in
isIts in PARTITION suit, without security
I'm W fo1 IS Henry a. DenHine Proof before re-
ffte NUT be hy Witnesses Plaintiff cauno. proye hs
own d,maId. Proof must be Of the demand.
The New York herald., 1851-10-14

The changes more recently made all have ten
debcy 70 increase the magnitude and power Of those
vessels, to diminish their draUght Of water, aud to
ucrease the play q the expansive principle. Yes
sels q the largest olsss nov draw only mu h
water ss the smallest drew a fe~ years ago, feet
5mekss beng regarded a. the yuoInupp
IN the follo~ipg table exhibited the details Of
slss-
The New York herald., 1851-10-14

Ifthey were not founded on the most incontesti-
BE ttattica da.a the results assigned 20 the above
table would stI,ar 70 belcrg 20 fable rather than
history. In an interval Of little more than half a
century, il aIIears ibat us ehiiaoisinGfy people
The New York herald., 1851-10-14

There were sixty-two deaths in Bo.top during the
N.tk neng the nth inst, Of which twenty one we're
bLIer i've yesrs Of sge.
The New York herald., 1851-10-14

ssnnand the luxury Of separate cabin. When
Ne splsndss md magnitude Of the seeoanodafion
is considered the msgnfcence Of the furniture and
accessories, and the luxurousness of the table, it
viii be admitted that no similar example Of cheap
locomotion can be found In any part Of the globe.
Passengers may there Be transported in . floating
iuxures Of the most splendid hotel, at the average
rate Of 20 miles hour for less than sixth Of
penny per mile Ii is not an uncommon occurrence
these boats who have lodged themselves there per-
manektly, in preference to ho.els on the banks Of
the river. Their daily expenses in the boat are as
The New York herald., 1851-10-14

Totals and averages 10 $50 os653 so7 e632 e47s
IL must be admitted that the results here exhi-
bit.d yresent q som ewhat astonishing spectacle IL
spptas from this statement that there in actual
operation in the United States 10 20 miles Of rail-
way, and that there 1852 proiec ;ed and in pro-
shall have rolled away. this extraordinary people
will actually have 20 600 miles Of iron rod in ope
ration.
IL appears from the above report, compared With
the previous report quoted from Or Lardner, that
the average cost Of cons; ruction has been diminish
cd ~ the operations progressed According to Dr.
Laidner, the average cost o: construction OF The
b,JC0 miles Of railway in operation In 1Sty, was
Al ,s2y per mile, whereas II appears from the pre-
CO ding table that the actual cost Of 0,29 miles
now in operation, has been at the average rate OF
E6.i7s per mile. on examining tue analysis Of
the distribution Of these railways among the states.
u appears that this dscordance Of the two state
ments is apparent rather than real. and procce ds
from the fact that the railways opened since DR.
Lardners report, being chiefly In the Southern and
Western States are ohesply constructed lines, IN
which the landed rtprictors have given, 10 great
extent, their gratuitous operation, and in which
the pant and working stock is Of vcfy small
amount. 50 tbat their average cost per mile is lit
tie under El 900, the average cost per mile in the
Eastern and Northern States corresponding almost
TO fraction WITH DR.. I.ardner's estimate. IL Ia
also worthy Of observation that the distribution Of
this network Of railways u extremely unequal, not
only In quantity, but Ia its cspability indicated
by Its esytnte Of construction Thus, in the popu.
Ious and wealthy states Of Massachusctts, New
Jersey, and New York, the proportion Of railways
TO surface ia considerable, while in the Southern
and Weston States II 10 trifing In the following
table is given the number Of miles OF surface Tor
each miie Of railway in some Of the principal
; ates -
The New York herald., 1851-10-14

Wben " "a cOhtIueftu 9 IaV tHe Ia,'NaJE ~ ~ "
eourtry have cost, upon an average about LbSve
Per mile, the comparatively 10 cost OF the Amert
can railways will doubtless appear ektTaordinaFy
This circumstance, howe yer, 10 explained, partly
BY the general character Of the Cuatry, partly ~
the moje q constructing the rail v.y., and partly
~ the manner Of working them with certain
Exceptions. lev IN rumber the tracN o. country
over which these lines are carried s nearly I'D
hWtl W earthv0Tk there 10 bat little Of works
OF art, such a. viadusts and tunnels c0nsu0ny
none where the railways carried over streams
W rivers, bT dges are Constructed in a rude bat
The New York herald., 1851-10-14

Railrays Cot ef prai,c,sd Cost
IN COnstrucf'H AID an per
op,ra,ion and plant progress nit.
Mics. 4 Nit,s. 4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-18

! = - -
-.f.' Irhs-. : - .sisaf
.rrr. pll te tr1 .'- .r.. 81 lie Ca-assg. \, 4,
et..>t, = ..e N. s... ..tDt - lUi
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-18

ral va.'.ta,, 10 - d,rs7l. saie- r y co., =
-. 4, q - e. .fcs mate l1. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-18
Professional Notices.

fNlTED STATES PASSPORTS, Tor
EUROPE. CUBA, NICARAGUA CALIFORNIA,
&cirosf enatla o. trafe Beng sure pf'',c,oo
against GEL rs-rc,saa ana ns ul pr son - allowed 10
llad ~ travel Continental Euro.c. south Aneuea "f
the Nesf Indies without one. They cannot De dsDcns a.
With issued hs J Is MONIES, Notary Public. lhnd Com.
f,r nearly all The States of The UmonD No -
bfnadway 50 o.
hEAfNESS-SuDRI SIGHTED
, NlSS-Dc Ur iTH dcs1f,s hs attention *
rus.yelr 90 disease. n fhc Ear luI tyr Deanes, aud
Shorts. d.. affections I'D. generally riefoOd ty tho fo-
fe,oD rendered durable By fao lrlt of modern sur
ger aad practical Npertnce heluuiui Artificial Eyes
inserted - him capable Of aIi tn motions - the nA'rl
organ. Otco No g7< Broadway Hours Rom toI
~ -
JAMES z. WATERSTON, Professor
~ of Drs ng ADD PANT Oh 1nl Water ooi0s, bes.
isage 20 uor hs pupils 4pt ar pubic hat he Su
resume his classes fhc - .f 10 ha IeN residence,
NJ 80 Broadway Ne vii a!so teach ia Schools as usual
auso m
VAIL X ROOT, DENTISTS, late Of No
313 Broaal".y. have removed 20 10 % Boni'i
tuII m'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-18

sh.n - o-i's". ''''n - y'na , 4. r s
lasst, 20 ~ 800 vi ;-.. - .,.t
an1 p 49, ~ -- . Id, -.~- c... q
80 q '-'
Sf.,
Hs 49,, ~. I,,s Pa. ,s.t...a 4. e.. r.1 .-.l a-..-
&c a---'i ,.,.o. r-- 49,, ., f.-. a. .sl
..e o. ....-s-
soa- N-.ac'- y n..sa. i.i.e' - '--'
Af'~t- rt. q. -.r..r o.. p. -...-.
soi. f % ''
....-..s. %, --.--~lI ~.-'.s- r.l.. ...
l.-- lflu f-,I.- PsrH.l ..-
'r'r'.'o t g...,.,lrs. Ina
I . p.,....5
. 81.
h.n. -.A 'ii'- 49, ,-..-....r e. f.-r ..- tl
-t.+ - "
&c t-'- f4' IT, u d.. f... D. ID.
e.ll lial ? iia--'' . @
'e'"t e. - -..- r...o c.. a.. r-,-.-. 81. --. d. Is
r-. f---r,.r p sal. . a.. ...rr...- .r..
pe
I'D ..-- p-.,....-.9-- q ID .-- ... M
= hi
ne &C.. . s-,.f.,- -is r,.,
S,e- 60 T.rr.- p.t-, sew "a Won Z lie -t.-
: hr- lHt-r W. rr
scar li 70 h ~ .-,- T--.-. s.. ...
,u-t ar 10
too, '- MIS- E, l.-
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- ..- . -..,--
ee o..-,.- N...-. " p. ,l---e...L
store. y s9.s.t ,....,,r.- r...-.s, ... .-t,-
SCR i-.li' - r- .-,..
AZ q - i'i-
N0s 20 .i' u
q" FOB spoke s.,. "iii am ftAA. I''' |
son 40. 20 i.
# r. W.-. sbp y Ht W. a-.on
hH'r--. Jon ..i- US '
'Si-.-T r.. ii-,.s.as. Jones. Po-f 1s1s7sa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-18

MINIATURE ALahEAC----THIs DAY
sUS-H .ass----3 % Sets---.6 HooN-Ases Eli ia
mon wATKR S. pt. iA
ssAds Hoo y i-a GOV. Island - Hell oaie asa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-18

EIOt 4 AND NEAt~-A better demand faT the boss
grades VI State and Western taur picos fhC La
now coling ioys Ard a. aut j. t.ag che
place of cd The demand - mostly fox the e'nr trade
and the East the iucm for export hctas Norv small
Cssaasn very guci asd ~ plenty AZ 81. 20 b The
Michigan and Indiana; - 8GS3 OAio and - 81 -
tor state and - 7,s - 81 IT, old Do southern
shade better cDa :, new, which is less p,he rad
wanted for The NeS ladies' sales ci coo bols NJ >it>}
"? for old, aud :! Is Il ., Tor 20 stI nt
brands aud - q : ; 30 i3 fancy R'c Flour q, ga lie
uAnd at - SS - 81 Corn Meal j. ScA.ce SuS. N1.s
Of JERSEY at 81 49,
GRAlN--A fan milling de,naud 10y wAcai. al rrce>
Ned Ohio sold at about Eo aud VI hear II e;hc eoas 81
~. eN,''.; u' '-e .'-e-'"s 4' 40. .4NA t''
New Is pleuiy. and |enesee : heavy Neis heavy Sa.rS
Of yloV bus al ~ par sao"t Oss are hrn. sales or
WE made al fSthc oeUe pfsccs CLOSING feY tsne n
demand confined o the hon, and Essiem trade Sales
PRIME weston rsAed wNh small sales az % ana Round
wHiskN-Thc market Is h-rll, >, fru sale, o.. 80
ees al u SZ-c i'r oa'o and lic Tor Pusoa ny-lsc "
Hssdy Sales 81 Sc eAds at &c
fir demand sales scc bills IS - i,g new Ms,s
sis fN new PINE. 50 ls ~ DID Mess and ST. 81
sAcs OF 10 hlls al s. f>a$i Mes lal SSs f,-
PINE. Cut meats Sle IA far De aNnt SAFES u % a-ds
sr, sailed Hauis a and e. h01, gan pc<lel H,r, Is
i,o lssJ sNec arm Scs Of Sc oo> an1 tcs sis, .sC
Butter and Chsesc are steady
NAVAL SrORES-Koush tnrgeatne continues steady
m e,cess TSf ssles n three dsy, were Ice Dbl =.
Ss,s' ssstA caToiaS sii IL >ha9a- Al > Sa,rt. Az
steafy. at 359c The SsleS. iheuh hined aie ~ -. To-
ths receipts and there = uuais 9,o aes
at 81 and 100 thin a. y ~ Zine Rosa IS ave -,
bis sold at u te>i>S -. >cs. AID
TOBACCo-the market u dul. = nAa> hs-t0c,s
sold Al ~ie.c "a Havana a sostec 70. isnsna SO
AZ 30 Msvsv1e 9 10 ano ~ ass ohio Seed ne A.
Sueiien 70 day IJO hAds Kentucky soM a. 5asSc.
RICE-rhe market a very daN Tor homo cols1 80 "a.
Some parcels have teen ;sA or eSirtsee-, 9 IS s
81 73aS 81
LlME-A gcol supply Of ooaaca RocAlaal oa -
nases. and prcss fVoar The toycs SIDES 81 ooV oo-s
Soc
rALLow-A fra mNrket with m 1dcrsie supply AID
far demand Sales OF 50 hh3S puage Cliy AZ ic casa
hk&P-1herc have been sales Of SiV bales Mania a.
lii cents, mes. ami S0e dc. pevrogst ArsrcSn, ~
ten's Ne did not learn Ise Stock Of Ru>Sa scum Ia
OuG slowly.
BEkSWAN-AeoUt 5SSe ~. North Carol ma have been
UsRspirsd
1EAS-Ihtrs continues STEADY far demand ID. Green
ane some inquiry ios BiscA, from the trade ou. business
nesersie
oIlS-A ss's'oi $40 eSls whale vas mai. At t5c n
the East for shipment and here nelS selected Al & :
<ss Al New Bedford sale Of 0ee ans Seem w.
made fer home uss a. s. a. The demand f,r the week
has cen moderate We notice sales of lya bhs a Rsf,r
psr frou fsysl a. 81 - and - hbs here Isl ssk m
4. WhAt there has beea sod deuasaa tss tne We. 80
sales II si.0 b5s Se9V hos. tas eApog, Al AZ aai III
Ihs for Manufacturing q. tSie. sal So ehls :. .ec
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-18

Markets CAEEFWLN REPORTED loN rnE IcWrNg
WEDNESDAY, Scpt. H.
A>llfS-The market is Ncr him. with filT d-litli
ai,s oi 100 bills - 49, for POTS ana ~ for Pearls
CorioN-lhc market continues Ouii a. .c. decline
klc IA laSh .v. l..a
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-08-30

$4,000 The aggregate Of other property
lost Il about 500 900, on which there u IN
Suranee 70 the amount Of about SAC ,OOOi but
a considerable portion Of this Is on property
CA whloh the amount o. Insurance CAeeeds the
luss. 10 that the ioss Of property not covered
by Insurance is large, probably about slO,-
900.
III VIII be seen that ours ID the only news
paper establishment that has esoAped-all the
othhfs were burnt out, losing their presses
sRd aaueh Of their material
That there was and determined pur-
pose 10 burn this village there can be- no
doubt Facts aud circumstances are known
which may lead 10 the detection Of the incen-
diaries, la the meantime our citizens must
take measures to protect their lives and prop
erty from the diabolieAl work Of these mis-
ereants,
IL will be seen by An advertisement Ia this
paper that the seleimen offer reward Of
$1,000 Tor The InCendlaFieH.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-08-30
LATEaT PRoM ounA.


In another column va give fall report Of
the news from Cuba ID Is contradictory and
the following IL still later report by tels-
graph
hEw YOKK. Aug 26th,--- Cuban A6airs.--
The steamer Florida, from Savannah GA Sat
urday, arrived here this afternoon, with up
wards 81 100 passengers. Capt Lyon reports
the steamer Pampero AZ Dolby Sound, ahont
thirty miles below Savannah on Saturday
night, where large body Of men were wait
ing 20 take passage la her for Cuba.
The Charleston and Savannah papers 81
saturday Hru fitrri with sv-vy vs.+st, 81 cess
Trajectory reports, by telegraph and other
wise, relative 10 the Cuban advicea by the
Empire City, at New Orleans--sSme Affirm
Ing that Lopez aud his party had been sue,
fresEfHt, rvrTi bcyond che ssssst I.stEsyAs@et
hopes Of his friends, whilst others, with equal
confidence state that the Government had
succeeded IN capturing nearly every one Of
the invaders, including Lopez, himself
NcW OTfeanS Aug, 2S.--NigorOus efforts
are being made 10 raise roinf0rcements for
lopez with soHia prospects Of success. Men
are plentiful, bot funds arr limited.
Letters are Published here, from Captain
Victor Kerr, Major Stanford. and others, OK.
ecutcd NJ Havana, blaming Lopez for Aban.
doniBR Col, Crittenden's company, which was
captured
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-08-30
EXCITEMENT AND RIOT AT
NEW ORLEANs.

baltimore, lug. 25.-The Southern mail
has arrived, a despatch ~ the Charleston
papers. dated New Orleans, 2Ist inst, says
that q party OF Cuban liberAtors, mostly Wcs-
tern men, cSasporaied 10y The tone or tic
Spanish paper ia Patria," this afternoon at
tackled the Office of that paper, broke in the
windows and doors, and threw the press, cas-
o., types and furniture into the street In
fact they destroyed everything belonging 60
the office, There was no interference on the
part Of the police. Amer demolishing the
printing office, the rioters proceeded 20 the
scghr store on the corner Of ST. Charles and
Grayicr street, broke in the doors aud win
dows,An destroyed all the stock and fixtures,
which were very valuable. AZ o'clock the
rioters went 10 the office Of the Spanish Con-
sui, and destroyed desks, furniture, and prop
crty ofAll kinds They also broke down the
sign, which they carried in triumph 90 a
meeting held in Lafayette Square.
Another despatch, dated the 22d, SAYS;
A mob of 1000 men surrounded tho City
-Prison this morning. where the Spanish Con-
sul had taken refuge, and threatened 20 de-
molish Il unless he was delivered up TO thcm.
The Boston Atlas remarks upon the above
~ follows;
The riots in New Orleans, growing out Of
this Cuban business, have assumed a some
what serious aspect. The attack upon the
residence Of the Spanish Consul, and the fact
that he was forced 10 seek refuge in tho city
Jail, ARE calculated 10 embarrass our own
government and 10 cxAspcrate that OF Spain.
Mob law, 40 Ear NJ this Cuban business IL colt
cerned, seems TO reign supreme in New Or
leans. The fact that the PAmpero should
have been tilted cut, aud suffered 20 depart
'sf-lr = fssratirzi ux1nrtitfuu 10 utz
daylight, without the interference Of either
the national State or city Anthorities,was we'll
calculated 10 show how strong was the SYM
patty Of the people Of that city and State
with the cause OF the INVADER Afler the
occurrence Of these facts, VIC arc no, nj all
surprised that n pevrrAreS sAegld be destroy
cd, aud the types and presses tUmblod into
the street We hardly expected. however.
that the residence Of tho Spanish Consul
would have been molested hut Il has been, and
the Consul himself forced TO INT = E,TettErT in
the common jail, to protect himself from bod
lily injury 800
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-08-30

EsSTho Wings Of Western Pennsylvania
held emass meeting at Pittsburg, Pa, on the
goth inst, to express their preference for
General Scott for the Presidency in 1852
Gen. Joseph Marklc, of Westmoreland, pre-
sided. A series of resolutions in favor of the
nomination of Gen. Scott as the Wing candi-
date for president, were unanimously passed
aud speeches were made by Governor johns
ton, and Hon. John Strohm, candidate for
Canal Commissioner, in which they advocat-
cd the claims of Gen. Scott and a protective
tariff.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-08-30
MAmMnA91Gs

In this town, Aug. 20, by Rev. 5. q. Clapp, Mr.
Aionso s. sylFssis' sf ~. Johnsbnry. aud Miss Al
media l.. Stiles of Waierfordl Also, Sir Joseph a.
HAdly, Of Waterford, and Miss Emily s. Bailey Of
81. Johnsbury.
In Maidstone, Aug 10, by Rev. Joseph Marsh.
hf samuel r. Cobup. Principal Of Royhlton Aead-
envy, To Miss Amelia {. Dewey daughter Of Hoo.
John Dewey.
In Barnet, Aug. 10, by Rev. DR.. bushnell, u
Hartford, c., Stephen W. Hitchcock, Of Middlebu-
ry and Sophia G., only daughter Of Henry Stevens,
Esq, of Barnet.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-08-30
THE ALED MAN.

60 j. r. bingham, Of Hinesburgh, VI,
has sheared, this year, from 90 ewes aud
buck, sei lbs, Of well washed wool. Also
from another lot d 81 owes 2Ol lba. These
III ewes have raised, this season, M lambs,
some Of which will bo exhibited At the State
Faig The above sheep are no selection, as
they assiitals tlas entire flock.
60 Two young men have been sentenced
by the Manchester IN, H.) police court, 10
80 days imprisonment in The common Jail for
prolAne swearing
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-08-30
DRAEMEs

In Farnum'yillo, Ms., 2sth uli., Low Rau.on,
only child Of DR.. @. A. Field. agcd two year and
five months.
lnthis town, Ang ~, of consumption Mr sam
ucl Barker, recently Of Lowell, Me-, aged "a.
AZ the Insane Asylum, Ia Brattlcboro Aug. 10Th,
franklin a., son Of hr samuel J.. aud Mn Harriet
choais q ll.nyllls eyed ~ yeaI-aEd one month.
IN tiuiirir-si, ~ AZ AasiAss AIisl lassneI.
~ Of this town, In the I7th year of his ago.
in Newbury, Aug. ~, M Charles George, aged ~
bout 90 Year,.
In Fast Lyman, y. H., Miss Ann Clo,u,h, aged ~
yeau.
In Tunbridgo, Aug. goth, boa. Hozeliah Hutch
lnson, aged 0p yenrs.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-08-30

or DcN. Windsor Bowkcr, one of the best
citizens Of IInsdAle, n. H., met with an ac-
cidental injury, on Saturday last, so severe
that it occasioncd his death. lie was riding
in a wagon, driving horse and leading AN
other; the horse which he was leading took
fright, and in his efforts to escape overturn-
cd the wagon, throwing Bowkcr violently to
the ground. lie was taken up inscnsiblo and
survived only four hours
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-08-30

rE- A fire broke out, on Saturday night n
bout ii o'clock, in Concord, n H., in the
store occupicdSby II. Lee, auctioncer, Main
street The goods were all burned. Insured
The stock Of goods m-the clothing store oc-
cupicd by +. Is. Tenney, was also nearly de-
stroycd. The building was owned by Gen.
Low, and was insured. The fire is believed
10 be the work Of an inccndiary.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-08-30

eS Mcssrs Whiting, Kehoc & GAlloupc,
Of Boston, Manufacturers Of clothing for the
U. s. Navy keep constantly on hand ready
made garments Of every description for the
Wholesale trade. They do an extensive bus
mess, and therefore arc able to sell on the
most reasonable terms Country traders will
do we'll 20 give them call.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-08-30

AccrDENT.-on Friday night OF last week
Mr. Davis, of West Windsor, in company
with others, in Felchville, went TO the corn
fields in pursuit of raccoons The animals
made their appearance and were p0rsued un-
til they ran up a tree, which Mr. Davis climb
ed to shake them oil, in doing which he acci-
dentally shook himself Off The fall injured
him SO severely that he died two days after