davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-06-11
Tilt-Hammer for Sale.

'gNHE subscriber wishes to sell the well known
4 BLACKSMITH SHOP. purchased from j.
Siler, aud lately occupied by J. w Harris ok, SIT
uaed ON the Stage road aud near the ntrrsecon
of the Buffalo, Broad creek, and other roads, A..
tached to this. is upwards Of AZ acres or
LAND. with comfortable dwelling house, Spring
house. SC.
There is also large and commodious VAC ON
MAKERS SHOP; and probably. there is no
location in the Valley holding ou greater induce
menls to an euerprisng smith and Wag"n-nak"r.
The Smith Shop is substantially built Of stone,
SO feet square, and constructed for three iires.-
The wheels Eorehay Of the Tilt hammer, are out
IF repair, but at sma expense can be pul in oPe
ration again. IfS500 is paid in hand, the deferred
payments can De made cut Of the property.
Address to Fancy Hill P 0.
ROBERT BARTON.
~
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-06-11

nISTRICT Court, United States, for the Yves
~ tern District Of Virginia, at Staun'on, May
term, 1851.
In the matter of James H. Priest, in involuntary
Bankruptcy.
The assignee James Points having reported that
he has in his hand sum Of money fol. distribution:
1t is ordered that ten days notice be given through
the Staun>on Spectator, newspaper published IN
the Western District of Virginia, that on the first
day of the next term (Oclober) a dividend will be
made Of the funds. when and where the creditors,
who have not already proved their debts, are to
come prepared 10 prove The same, or they will be
excluded the benefit of said dividend, and all claims
not thus substantiaed will be disallowed.
Tes,e, n K. TROUT, d. elk.
Stanton, June 4, 165l.-l0ds
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-06-11
Clothing. Cloihiagn CiotsissstA

Staunton, Apr, 80, 1851.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-06-11
look to your Interest.

PY calling at the establishment Of the under
I'D signed. where may be had the various kinds
of FURNITURE, usually made in this part
ST the country, of Poplar, Walnut, Cherry, Maple
or Mahogany, Also, Po&s, Rakes, Forks, Scyihe
Snaths, Sc, Collins neatly finished, lined and de-
livered for s per foot. made Of Poplar or Walnut,
those made Of Maple. Cherry, or Mahogany at pro-
portionabie rates. Good paper, Lumber, Grain or
Flax Seed taken in exchange for work. Our mot
to in future shall be "Come and see."
|. C. MYERS.
Prospect Mansion, near
New Hope, Va, May 81, 1851.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-06-11
N NOTICE.

RY DIVINE permission the Corner Stone Of
I'D the "Mount Scion Methodist E. Church"
will be laid at that place on Monday, June 10Th,
at II A. M.
Rev. A. A. Reese will deliver an address suiia-
BILE to the occasion.
j. NJ. McCUE,
SAM'L REGISTER,
H. HARTMAN.
ANTHONY MILLER, %
A. B. RODGERS, g
w. Fl. MOZINGO,
JAMES +. CLARK. 3
Mt. Scion, Va, May 81, 1851.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-06-11
DISSOLUTION.

rsNHE partnership heretofore existing in the Drug
L. Business, in the town of Staunton, Virginia,
between the undersigned, under the style and
firm of HARPER s. KINNEY, is this day dis
solved by mutual consent. All debts due to the
firm are payable to CHAs. n. KINNEY, by whom
The business is continued, and all the debts and liza
''''''' ~ G. X. HARPER,
c. N. KINNEY.
Staunton, June 2, 1851.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-06-11
FRESH ARRIVAL OF
Watches, Jewelry, Silver and Plated Ware.
GEORGE Il. WRIGHT & Co.,

(AT THE SIGN OF THE BIG wATcH,)
HAVING just returned from the Eastern Ci-
IL ties, would respectfully invite the Attentions
Of their friends and the public @2
generally, to one Of the finest
stock of goods in their line ever MT%0
offered in Slaunton, consisting GE\ SyX
in part of GOLD AND Sill w ~
YER WATCHES, Time AK ssZE
Keepers of extra and superior NJ -
quality, Gold, Silver and Steel Spectacles, Gold
Fob, and Guard and Vest Chains, Ladies Fine
Chatelains Garnet and Enameled Breast Pine.
Ear Rings and Bracelets Of new and beautiful
STYLES, Finger Rings, Gold Pencils and Pens.
Miniature Cases, Lockets and NledaIlions, Gold
and Silver Thimbes, Coral Necklaces, Silver
Spoons. Sugar longs and Butter Knives.
Also tiN
A new and beautiful article of Albata Ware, con-
ssting of Spoons, Forks, &c., Plated Silver Cas-
tors, Cake Baskets and Candlesticks, together
with every other article found in fashionable jew
elry Store; which they will sell. on the most rea-
sonabIe terms. :.
Qo- Clocks, Watches, and Jewelry repaired and
warranted to give satisfaction.
Staunton, April 80, 1851. cr
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-06-11
Sugar, Coffee and Wolasses,

< HHDS. P. r. Sugar; 1000 lbs. PnIversed
- and Crushed do. 1000 lbs. Loaf do; Java and
Laguyra Coffee; 5 bbs Water Crackers; 10 mats
Cassia hhds prime. P II Molasses; 4 tierces 90
do Table Salt and Underwood Mustard, just re-
ceived and for sale by C. l.. WOOD.
Winchester, 9th mo so, 1851,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-06-11

PURSUANT to The provisions Of decree OF
Il Inc Circuit Courl OF Bath, pronounced on the
22nd day of April, 1851, for certain purposes there
in specified the subscriber as Commissioner, VIII OF
ie r.or sale, To The highest bidder upon the premises
on Thursday the 3rd day Of july next; certain
TRACT OF LAND, belonging 10 the estate OF
the late Andrew Stewart, decd, containing To-
Uehcr with three undivided interests about IOa
ACRES, OF which about 100 Acres are cleared
and the balance well ,nbered The prlncpaI I'M
rroysmenls are comfortable Dwelling House and
= r1ud Barn. This land is on the Main Road lead
;rG f ON Lexington to the Warm Springs and with
in fu, niles of Frazier's Alum Springs; place
n,. considerable resort during the Summer and one
which affo- IDS a good Market 10: all the supplies
which NAV b., raised on The farm.
+, lies on botiy sides of The Cow pasture River,
and altbouuh not iu very good condition at pres
an, haviGo heen NJ ,'ch neglected for sometime,
:, i Susceptible of beIog much improved. with
In, little expense and would amply repay the Ia
bnrr and eynpnse bestowed upon IT.. IL IS deemed
unnecessary to 90 into any farther description VI
tie land. as it is presumed that those wishing u
purchase will examine for themselves.
TERMS.-So much money VIII De required !"
hand as will deay the cost Of the suit tor me decree
and The EXPENSES fthe Salo and the residue upon
credit If six. twelveand eighteen months-the pur-
chaser executing bonds with approved personal Sc
curiiv and the title to be retained until the en'ire
purchase money is paid.
HENRY STEWART. Comm'r.
June II. lS5l.-4t.-Prs. fee So 70.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-06-11
A. =. CHANDLER

A. d. CHANDLER
EUAS on hand at this time the largest and hes
Il assortment of CABINET FURNITURE
ever offered in this Market consisting in part of
Sofas; Lounges; Sideboards; Bureaus; Dining
and Card Tables; Toilet, Wash and Work Stands,
and in fact all kinds offurniture made by the trade.
He gives notice also, that he is determined to
sell cheaper than ever.
o. IL Doz Cane seat Chairs, Walnut Ma
pie and Painted, IN censgnment-Also lots of
Rocking Chairs. cheap.
May u, 1851.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-06-11
.9SsC Establishment.

TNHE subscribers respectfully inform the public
that they have taken the house lately occupied
by Mr. Samuel Sterling. second door above the
Court House Alley, and are now receiving a full
supply Of
Groceries and ConfectiOnaries.
all which will be sold low for cash, or to punctual
customers on a short credit.
They also carry on the BAKING BUSINESS
in all its branches. BREAD will be carried to
customers every morning.
Also CAKES, of every description, kept on hand
and furnished to order.
$3.50 SCHERER s. FfNSTER.
Stanton, April %, l85l.-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-06-11
CHEAP! CHEAP! CHEAP!

May %, ls5l.-tdl.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-06-11
NOTICE.

RTDS will be received until the 9th Of June, at
- The Deaf and Dumb and Blind Institution, for
$4,000 well burnt Brick, to be delivered at the
grounds by the 10Th day of August next.
THOS. J. NICHE,
f. II. STRIBLING,
j. l.. PEYTUN,
JAS. POINTS,
Executive Committee
Staunton, May %. 1e5l.-tdl.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-06-11

nAyIS A. KAYSER would call the attention
~ Of the Ladies to his Stock Of Black and Fao-
cy Check Ginghams. ALSO.-A lot Of Lawns
and Printed Jackonetts.
April 80, 1851.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-06-11
aN@1MRgIpgs sMo0NREzssg

sHHDS. prime new crop P. R. Sugar; 6 do low
y priced N. y. do; 2 do prime new crop P. r.
Molasses; 5 do low priced Cuba do; 60 bags green
Rio Coffee, ell just received and will be sold at {
very small advance. G. L. WOOD.
Winchester Depot, 4,b month IL, 1851.
WOODEN WARE.-Tubs, Buckets, Cool
w e's, Washboards, Clothes Pins, Chums,
Milk Pals. half Bushels, Sweeping and Hearth
Brooms, Demijohns, assorted sizes, &C., &c., on
the lowest terms. WHITE & CO.
Stanton, April 80, 1851.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-06-11
GRAZW CRADLES.
scyTEGs I! sCYrHEs |!

scyTzzGs sCYTAEs
NJ DOZ. Grass and Grain Scythes; dozen
~ Genuine English do; dozen Briar do. ;
Snea,hs, Whet Stones and Rifles, &c., OF hest
quality. on hand. which will be sold very low by
the dozen or sing!y'
GEO. Z. PRICE.
o. s,,rn,on May %, 1851.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-06-11

IN consequence of my expected departure for
the South tie above arrangement has been effected.
| return my sincere thanks for the liberal patronage
TO the late firm, and solicit a continuance of it to
Mr.. KINNEY. 6. K. HARPER.
June 4, 1873
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-06-11
Total destruction Of Flies.

! VDdI J0oUA t.JV4VI1 U1 ! 3IO1'
- w. SIMPSON begs leave 20 draw the at'en-
y. tion Of the Public. who wish TO be free from
the prpa annoyance of Mosquitoes House and 9th
or Flies. to try his new and great Fly Destroyer,
which G,r certain destruction of those insects. far
surpasses anything tina, has been introduced for that
purpose before One fair trial will prove the fact.
Sold in Boxes at so aud % cents each, or ready for
use at cents per sheet. Forsa'e at several Stores
in the p't;e, AL al Ways re'dy at
c. w SIMPSONS,
Gallows IOWA, Staunton, Va.
June 4. lS5l.-tf.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-06-13
Foreign 1ntclliocncc.
Arrival of two Steamers with nearly three
mill Ons III gold dnsI.

rio ohS III Soid aust.
I"e T'ea"SL'P NORM America arrived at
Ne" i%," Un HGhuay night; from Chagres oath
w. WIN "a" FRANCISCO dates TO the LIST OF
'ay, 400
""e o'o"H"' tVo passengers, and SSOO,0O0
~ E ~ anu eou uust: Neither the Georgia
i n s.co,l arrived at Chagres when the North
n 81 a, 'e'' DIST ii - CLOCK, a. NJ z,
,",, % ", ion - o. saw an American steamer
0oS S'oo Sou,nwI ,!I, o..
3.e%''s',ps Onlon' oregon, and Republic had
",''.gu 1t. lal'aI ma, ne unon brought 200
" anu 9'loo'ooo IN goId dust 4; and the
iI1VP l,, 60 ~ passengers and OOOOOO-n
A." 90 ouo'oUo' nt1.ues wnat IS IN the hands Of
passengers prooaoIy I'OUo,OoO more.
az. nc s'eanlsnP Empire Ciiy' from Chacres
80" W. 'l'NeH al New iork yesterday tore>
W W" "'auS''s 'le "'a''S rom San francisco to
'na! y I'o P1sSe"9FIS, ana TWO million dollars
r'',,, w ''', nl"sS'"''' 'aIna'ca' 3Hh,
,4,'uIS 1>h N';-A' "ofSoha' VI .'Ier Hotel
""N S.,"oN oy llsn'I.'E' ana one lie lost.
- '"'' u '"G "aNe' Is on the Cruces road, the
We. yuma 'oau oc''s almost impossible from the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-06-13
Democratic Presidential Candidate

Democratic Presidential Candidate.
1t is clear enough that there is to be no
"plentifu lack" OF Democratic candidates for
the Presidency. There are at least dozen in
training as we write, and it may be not unin-
structive to consider the prospects and chances
of some Of the most prominent. The Demos
cratic journals are so free in their speculations
on the subject that we suppose it will hardly
be considered nstrusiye if we should indulge in
a few comments on what we see aud hear.
General CAss is no doubt the favorite with a
large portion OF his party. His position on the
Compromise is supposed to give him some
strength. His general requirements and ab-
ties as a statesman entite him 10 eminent con-
slderaton He has troops Of friends, ra lied IN
the public service Of long ANA distinguished
life. lie is good speaker, a good writer and
an adroit tactcian. But General CAss has
been once beaten. In his letter accepting the
nomination of the Baltimore Convention he in
timated that he should never be again candi-
date. lie is esteemed by many timid poti-
clan, and it is thought that Colonel BuNroy 5
Charge that he was trying to ride both sides
OF the sapling," though used in a particular
sense, is capable Of a general application. This
disposition was certainly evinced in bis course
on the River and Harbor bill Of the last session
when he acquiesced in the caucus decree for
It's sacrifice.
Next in order Of time and distinction comes
Mr.. BUCHANAN. 1t IS thought that this .cn-
tleman can count confidently on PENNSYLVANIA.
HIS experience in public lie, his amiablo per.
sonal character, his fidelity to the DEMOCRATIC
party since his aposracy from Federalism, and
his avowal of the Missouri Compromise doctrine
in relation to CalIlornia-all these conSidera-
tons have combined to give him strength and
position as a candidate. But then there are
formidable drawbacks. His violent attacks on
the old Democratic administrations, and lis
strong opposition 10 the war Of 1872, are cal
culaled when reproduced, TO weaken him with
the older members OF the party; and it is said
that there are some resolutions of his on the
matter Of Free-sol, uttered some time about
1920, that are likely to do him damage. We aF~
prchend thal lie VIII receive tue nomination OIL
the Baltimore Convention simultaneously with
the discovery Of that drop of Democratic blood
in his veins which he was at one time
anxious to let out"
General IloUsToN comes next on the list. lie
was regarded at one time as very possible
person to receive the nomination. We think
however, that after denouncing the River and
iIarbor bill OF the last session as a " bill OF
bominati one, there is an end Of his showing
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-06-13
manufactures of burlington.

GENL. CLARKE: Il have Just passed hrourh the
City OF NnooslI, with a very int llircnt gentle.
man, who remarked that no one more than himself
was in favor OF concentrated capital when empoyed
in manufacturing that the great error was in
depending entirely on this it cssencd individual
industry and enterprise. lie said, at 100000 had
been divided among twenty five individuals or com
plnies, in sums varying from 10 $4,000, and in
vested IN as many manufacturing and mechanical
shops in ADDITION to the Burlington Mil Co.'S Fac.
tory, this place would now have been as busy as a
bee hive"
1t is not so at this time with this vil!age-"the
Queen City of Lake Champlain ?" Can Railroads
make up the want OF employment BY the great mass
! OF our population Certainly not. Our retailers
say their business is leaving them; what shall they
DO ! They must !cave town. or manufacture same
HiHg-ii nothing more than broom-sticks and hoe
handles.
But, for manufacturing, CArlrAL is wanted-not,
like buying goods at six months credit, and selling
the same articles TO pay for them as large portion
Of al. trading is done-but, permancnt If our cap
'asts will notmanufacture themselves, let them fur
nsh the means to those who will.
see it stated that a wealthy citizen has offered to
furnish $4,000 for this purpose. authorize you to
say to him that will take half of this sum for fen
yrars-Give the most uneXcep,ionable security-pay
interest prompuy--and invest the whole in Manu-.
hcurng IN this vlllage-in business for which
vii, pay onetourth the sum for raw material, which
l. now sent abroad for manufacturing, and three
tourlhs the sum for Matchmaking an actual expend-
lture OF the whole sum YEARLY, in town. durinr
the whole term OF the loan ABC
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-06-13

Emigration .Ntatisiics-Irogress of the Weir
! CISiEme-- Remarkable AiulnDh OF .SUricnl
SilH, Sc, &c.
Nrw-YoRN, June {. 1851.
EDITOR CT THE FREE Press The L. S. Mail
Steamship GeOrgia arrived here last evening from
New Orleans ria Havana, with 29j passengers and
| $4,000 in gold. Everything was quiet at Havana
at the time u the Gcorgias departure, and all fear.
OF an INVASION were fast diminishing.
The flow OF cmi-raton continues as tremendous
as ever. The number OF cmigrants that have ar
rived here during the past five months exceeds that
OF the corresponding months in the preceding year.
| by 2l,IG9 persons. The arrivals during the month
OF May, this year, were 3S,- Since February
last, about $1,000 destitute tmgrants have been
sheltered at the Immigrant Refuge in Cana St, and
| employment has been found for 1,122. 1t is worthy
OF remark, that on one single might, there were no
fewer Dlan 1916 "Snllivaus.' and % "Shays" in the
| above establishment, all Of whom were formerly
tenants Of the Marquis o! L1uds!owne
The English papers brought by the STA say, that
all attempts in England to make fax supcrccde cot
ton. have, up to this time, proved failure The
theories propuuudcd have all looked well enough on
paper, but they would not stand the test OF practical
experiment. Nearly half a million of dollars have
airra''y been expended in unsuccessful efforts. A
new article OF sewing cotton, howevcrnanuiactured
by some novel process, which was patented some
time ago By man named IloyLr. is driving every
other srwin. cotton cut OF the English market. 1t
Is called "iIoy.c's Royal Patent Swansdown Sewing
Cotton" 1t is said that the New-York import, rs
OF this arir.c.J.O Wilson 4 ca Drv Go,Is N,r-
l,u,s ,,,I,o small r,,,,.. an, nj, .or,. .r,;.,.
I'll. i, ,h,, ,h, ,,,,r, anil ,l, ,I,, ,a,,,,, .,,I,
,La L.,,.,,,i fan, !, ,t,r,,b,,,, Ella, I.;.,l .,,,,.
Vour f,ir readers h,,e orc,,rs. h.,,.I ,,..,, ~,
,i,, moo, .c.,,.,,,. r,,..,,,r,. i,,,.,.ioi d..
,t.,h,. l,.r;,,.. ,l... .....,..l. .I;..-;..,,i
.rl,.,,s .,,..,,, lie. ,,,,.,,,, ,''y
-, ,I;' ,.i..,..l -.
,,....,. Wv - " ~ +"
beautiful ,,o.s, .,...r..,r;a,, ,,..,l
,r,o,,..,I,er o,,r,.,;..'. ,':,...,
Isl, T.j.s ,rl., h., ,I,,,. ..'.... -, -
,.I .r.....I .,..'' 49, Wv
l.,.,.,,,. - ,,,.,,, I.,,..,,.I,.
u "''''
,,,. s,tI,..,,.,r,I,a, h.r.., "''' '','"N !
,,. ,i,.J.ot ,l,, ~, -, ~ ~ ,
,l,..,i 49,. ...,,.'
..I...a... ,'' '",' WA W
.,.,..,, ,.,,i,, =.
. - h. ,,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-06-13

DEAR EuToR:-l have come to the conclusion
that you must be- one of the most modest men in the
world for although one Of the stockholders OF the
Sand Bar Bridge Company, | do not remember that
You ever sad word IN reference TO 1t, or in any
way, except by your advertisements, called attention
to II. Now Just think OF H. How CoUL you neglect
10 noliec an enterprise OF such importance Here
Is idsc Two miles and hail in length, connecting
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-06-13

/ cha, ,.,,.....t.... o.. ....,
,LI,,, -, - "'',' vi. COMMENT anu e"-
,he ,,,,.li .,,;.'I,It. '''''' oU' 'o'''
rims t,L.. ,,;-., ,''''''' "i"' " wi ~
cr,,,,s,.. o.., ar. ,,.'. wy "","
I,,i,,, ,....i...t o'' '''"' ''' P''"'E' W
;,, "''" "'''' S'''e'S' anu o"t"-
&c.. - ,,....I ''' '''"''" '''""y 'lu 'dNc
p,.l,.....-
H.. w." NP,i,'"c' VI our sho" drIIlS ana
'' W ''',"'' nus NI"u'r GIN you dislike
i"' '"'' 49, Iou OIL Ue continent
-. "'' P'I'o"S lue uOou' 'hs pace |
- ,'''"''S III ''''"o.I' WHO 90 not
% 'oo'" H,'' Iof haroad De-
LI,,,i y '''''7 !" ~ A'o'',S' "h"e passing 'he
ri,,,,r ~ ,.., vas ''''N''@ enquiries oI
-, i.i,., o,,..,'1 .i,,, VIII" surprise
here ,,,l .s,.,,.;,.I. ,.,.,.i '"' "o'7
tber, y.r,. ,,,., .,,l a,, ~. ~ a. '',"'
rs and ministers and 81, .,,.,l, ., ,,.. -:
Now Eun,r ain ,,,c, h, ,L. -, i ~
Island l. nbout thir,e.n ,,iros il l,.,I, ...;',,.
not far from tbr,., in br,.,,,,l anal ,ta, :, = - -
the most bc,utilul tL;,,oci ,l,;.,,...ii n,...,I
nqS are ul,iu and ,,u,,,J. i,,.,.. -.
mir. f., L, ,.,,,i,;,,., ,.. ~ Wv '''
herself mn, Ler,. =, IL, LorI iI'.. 'i''
r.-t at ,r,..,io,, and I,, .,,l, I.I '
ndorp vopr sand Maine ~, i,I,.,.stl...a Ill.
iuo minced ipto ,b. I.,,, f., ,...l, ,...,
dnst rs she Inv ,,rao,,,i,, ~, ,,,o
th. i,i,, nj. ro,.,,, ,,, -. ,l.. ..,i1 - W
"wa,erv waste npd nc sh. L,I ,Ia,,, r ra.
time. she thourht Sin. .oud or,i.t.iibo E-l,,,, ,.
her most beautiful idea-and here are th, Islands
extending almost TO Cnuadp
Here are all the varieties of pasture. meadow.
fields OF grain, the richest orchards. groves, which
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-06-13
rec press s,
STATE WIG CONVENTION.
BURLINGTON, VT.
FRIDAY MORNING JUNE 10, IS,

STATE WING CONVENTION.
The Wings of Vermont are requested to meet
in State Convention at Bellows Falls, on We'd
ncsday the 25th day of June next, at O'Clock,
p. NJ, for the purpose of nominating il State
Ticket and making other suitable preparations
for the coming election. In view of the i'm
porlance Of this election, a full representation
from every section Of the State is earnestly in
vitpd.
1t is hoped that the members Of all the Coun-
ty Committees will be present, as it will afford
them an opportunity of comforting together to
adopt suitable measures calculated to continue
the harmony and success Of the party.
JOHN DEWEY,
ORRlN SMITH, State
DANIEL a. HEALD, Commit.
II. b. STACY.
May 90 1851.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-06-13

TRIAL or CAREY FOR MuRDER-The fri.
al OF stephen D. Carey charged with the muir
| der OF George Haywood, the Depot-naster NJ
| Lincoln, was concluded before the Supreme
| Court at East Cambridge on Tuesday evening.
nder the instruction of the Court, the iury
found verdict for manslaughter only. The
| Traveller gives the following SYNOPSIS of the
law points raised by the defendants counsel in
tins case, and the ruling of the Court there
upon
1.-The counsel for the prisoner contended
that the arrest of Carey at the Depot by Hey-
wood, was Illegal and unusthabe because a
constable has no authority to arrest without a
warrant, except in cases of felony, breach of
the peace, or to prevent the commission of a
felony; therefore, if in such case the person
arrested kills the constable, the crime will be
manSlanghter only.
The Attorney General. for the Government.
maintained, lst, that the breaking and entering
an office IN depot, under the circumstances Of
me present case, was an offence for which
lieywood was justified in making the arrest
%, that constable has rirht 10 arrest npon
a reasonable suspicion of felony: 3D., that the
letter from Blalsde contained what, TO n COM
mon mind, unacquauted with legal TECHNICAL
ties. would be understood to be a charge of
felony.
The Court rnIod ,bo. , o.,,..oi,. ;I.
rest uDon reosorabIo s,,sr;c;o,, of fl 'i''st
what should omonrt - roaso,Il ,eo"! ou'
was question Of FACT tr tbo io,''
ter from BlajsdcIl Jid mt ccnt,;n o'@' .ne e'
felony; thai if Hcywood hn5 U,"l' 81 ~
cause of suspicion that tho nrsonar kaJ n,"in,
from the office Mt Lincoln NJ ,bot tni 40" s.p!uh
rested him for tof co,,se and nnt ~, ,',, ",,r al
the letter he wonId he ;nst,feJ b,, ;s I"'i' u
such reasonable susn;rion and s,;I, = ~ .ai
INN on account of tho Lcror uba,I'.
he would NOT he ins,;fod VI al p"''
Tpon this rnI1r tho counsel c,r Oh, r-,oo,,
tion couId NOT coT,cn1 ,n .lo o,';1 u"
that the arrest WINS madc yhony ~ ~ w
account of ipforp,,ti,r -o,oi,.ci - 81. fI,. Va
and submitted under the dirac,on 81 ,h C CO.
TO n verdict of monsIonrbtor VI '''' No''''
Yesterday mornirr NOV. ,.os bro,,,,t,,h oc,r,
.''' NouI' ana sentenced by Cmet Justice Shaw
FIRST trc ,,a ',iu i'pG, ~ "tl'e Ii!son' ue
tincmcnt.
Carey was then rcmanded to jail.
H.