davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1851-01-29
Caution.

NOTICE is hereby given that | will Prosecu.1
lN to the extent of the law all intruders Oh ny
land. Those that have been in the habit OF cI.
ting my timber must and shall quit il. Dan'eI :.
Williams is my authorized agent, and Will 'eP''''
all ntruders.
CHAS. b. MITCHELL.
Washington, Feb. 4, 1850. ID
Washington telegraph., 1851-01-29
Bounty Land Claims.

DY a recent Act of Congress, Bounty Lands
ID are granted to officers and volunteers in the
military service Of the United States in the war
of 1912, or any of the Indian wars since 1890;
also to commissioned officers in the with
Mexico. In case Of the decease Of the officer or
soldier, the land can be obtained by the widow or
minor chidrea.
The undersigned, acting as general Land Agent,
will attend promptly to procuring Bounty Land
Warrants for those entitled to them, and locating
if desired; having general knowledge Of the lands
in the Red River Land District, he will be able to
make choice selections. All letters Of enquiry,
ost-paid, will be promptly answered, and instruc-
:ions given, if desired.
DANIEL f. WILLIAMS,
Land Agent.
Washington, Arks., Nov. 81, 1850. Hiatt
Washington telegraph., 1851-01-29
Notice.
Land for Sale.

THE undersigned has for sale large quanu'i
L of land lying in the counties of Lafayette aHJ
Dallas, which he will dispose of in quantities anu
terms TO suit purchasers, (ether for cash OF ~
tme). A description and price of said LANDS can
be had by calling at his office in the town oi LEWIS
vile, Lafayette county, Ark.
JAMES A. BURTON, Agent &C.
July 26, lS49. 80
Washington telegraph., 1851-01-29
Cotton Gins.

"HE undersigned has on hand lot oil SUP SUP
Il rior Gin stands of various sizes and pa.el"''
made of the best material and on the most :.
proved plan, which he will fully guarantee a"s
sell Oh more accommodating terms than they na''
ever heretofore been offered.
b. L. BRITTlN
Washington June 10, 1850. "a
Washington telegraph., 1851-01-29
N0lice.

TNHE public are hereby cautioned against
Il trading for or taking an assignment of
certain note given by the undersigned to James
ruary l849 for two hundred dollars, and made
payable OH the first day of January, 1851. The
consideration for which said note was given hav-
ing wholly failed, the undersigned hereby gives
notice that he will not pay said no e, or any por-
ton thereof, unless compelled by law.
VIM II. DILLARD
Lewisville, Ark, Dee. IS, 1850. 1913
Washington telegraph., 1851-01-29
Ugh HOTEL,
wAsHIN TON, ARKANSAS

THE undersigned having purchased the Ho,e
L lately kept by Mr.. c. Schaer, has opened
house for the accommodation of the travelling
public, and hopes by strict attention to the COM
forts of his guests and determination to please,
to receive share of public patronage.
His house is commodous, and the rooms wei
arranged for families.
His table will be supplied with the bes, the
market affords, and his stables provided with plenty
of provender and attended by careful ostlers.
His rates Of charges will be the same as here
tofore, viz:
Washington telegraph., 1851-01-29
F.g Ill 60 ID s.

F.9 Il GOO I'd s.
< THE subscribers are now rrssp
opening their stock of YXN
FAIL GOODS, a.
to which they invite the attention of Planters.
These Goods purchased by the package
from first hands in New York, and can be sold at
prices that will give entire satisfaction. Say
1000 yards kerseys, (all wool flling0
1900 yards plain and plaid Linseys, oil wool
filling.
5000 yards heavy Lowes,
300 pair heavy Negro Blankets,
so pair Bed Blankets,
10 pair Blankets for Goats, some very fine, and
worth SS25 pair,
10 bales Shirtngs and Sheetings,
500 pair heavy Russetts,
400 pair heavy Kip Brogans,
Gents Boots and Shoes Of all qualities,
Ladies', Misses and Chidren's Shoes,
Satinetts, Kentucky Jeans,
Flannels, all colors.
Wool Tweeds, large assortment
With many other Seasonabe Goods for LADIES'
and Gentlemen's wear,
Baggng, Rope and Irvine.
Look at our Stock before you buy.
McCOLLUM g. FELLOWS
Camden, Sept. |, 1850. AS
Washington telegraph., 1851-01-29
TOWN LOTS FOR SALE

TOW N LOTS FOR SALE.
Temperanceville, Arkansas.
rNhIS small but growing village is situated on
J. Mine Creek. Hampstead connty, Ark,
rounded by populous and valuable country, and
is destined to be place of considerable note.
Near valuable Sulphur Spring; also convenient
to a Saw and Grist Mill, Female School, &c.
The subscriber offers ToWn Lots for sale
most reasonable terms
THOMAS CARR.
Nov. 81, 1850. [47af
Washington telegraph., 1851-01-29
Little Rock, Hot Springs a
Washington Mail Stage /. ino

HNHE undersigned has become sole Pron,;.,,.
i of the Tri-WeekIy Line Of Mail Stages f,.'"
Little Rock to Hot Springs and washpo,onN
With view of furnishing comfortable and ~
peditIous mode Of conveyance for passengers =
and from these points, he has stocked the ronS
with good horses and stages, and employed cara.
full drivers.
NJ ~ BR "~
From Little Rock to Hot Springs, Se M
I" Washington, Ia 40
Way Passengers, 10 cents per mile.
Ir PETER HANGER.
NOV. So' iooV E--.. [46sf
Washington telegraph., 1851-01-29
Valuable Property for Sale.

vaNHE subscribers offer for sale the following
property, to wit: 1920 Acres OF Superior
Land, 300 of which is in high state OF cul'iva-
ton: the land differs in soil, half being OF the
black kind, the balance is of sandy nature oil
hickory and oak growth. There is a very com
Portable dwelling, with ont buildings on the place.
together with an excellent Gin, q c., &c. The
place is near Washington, and is known as
remarkably healthy situation. A bargain can be
had by any one wishing 20 purchase, by apPllca'
ton TO ID. & V. BLOCK.
Also, for Sale.-A good, comfortable Dwell
ling House in the town of Washington, well
situated for private residence. For terms, ap-
ply to ID. q V. BLUM.
Sept. 4, 1850.
Washington telegraph., 1851-01-29


captured by the Indians on the borders of
New Mexico, fifteen hundred dollars, to
be expended under the direction of the
Secretary of the Interior.
For payment to So-le-emarthla, Semi
mole Indian, this amount stolen from him
by United States soldiers at New Orleans,
one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To enable the President to hold treaties
with the various Indian tribes in the State
of California, twenty-five thousand dollars.
For payment to Lewis A. Thomas and
Thomas Rodgers five hundred dollars, for
services rendered by them i'll defence of
two Sioux Indians indicted in the district
court of the United States for Iowa Ter
ritory, holden in the county OF Dubuque,
on the eleventh of August, eighteen hun
dred and forty-fve, for the murder of two
white men.
For paying arrears of compensation to
an agent and two interpreters for the In
dian tribes of Texas, authorized by act
of third March, eighteen hundred and
forty-seven and subsequent acts. three
thousand two hundred dollars.
To pay the Central Bank of Georgia,
assignee of III. w. Jarnegan and Com
pany and others, the sum of of twenty
one thousand and fortv-four dollars.
For the payment of the awards of Gen.
eral William B. Mitchell, commissioner
under the treaty of Chicago of the twen-
ty-sixth of September, eighteen hundred
and thirty-three, with the Pottowatomies,
reported by him to the Secretary of War
on the twenty-eighth January, eighteen
hundred and forty-one, as adjudicated ard
approved by the said Secretary i'll his de-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-09-27

AncinHHF o. THt OExTnAL Ran n q AD.
- fhsFs ~as = sAaokias ascidsai,aa We learn
hpon the Cdataai Iiallnoad GA lHa foreu,,an
% wednesday laut, ia The curve IN tia road
Iast heiezr West HASsisfd, naauiting' ftJm a
eoiiiF'iVH u The freight aud passenger trains,
and by which lAFge number OF passengers
we've badly iniuFvd Tho freight tram; eos
hialing Of gslaA.isdeAFs, waa panuihg up a
ths rats al 40 ailaa aa hour, and tho rAssaa-
gee Van DOVE, running 81 lks rate o. SO
iallss, aad they wsFa within ten roda OF each
bihsr bsfoFs eiihar was ssen The EnRin-
san As.d Fisemsn upon eaeh train jumped
"a, and escaped nsiury. Tha skoek, when
the oaFs mat, wns terrible. Botk engines
were smashed, Also all tho cars Of the passen-
Err train 70 tha sseoad, add thai 70 tho third
ae4t, ahd thfosu sossthsr Ia one heap. The
two pasaenger ears were filed, aAd rsmarkA-
blesAait may appaas, ma oaa was killed out.
right beyeasana isdiyidu illalnding iva
ladies'. asre soyaFeIy LiFs, aud ia az eight
dangerously, A M Wallaro OF Hawhury,
Mr Palmer, baggage master, Mr KimbAll,
conduetor, rrs anaaaa those badly injured.
The fsaight train was behiHd time, and
ssnt On hoping 10 re1ah another station bs-
fore cha arrival Of the paaHenger train down
ward. fhis most rupFshsnsibls act was tha
t,Seuninsal ~ aAs solliasion. Tue daniags 10
ths easaisa and cars is not lsas than $4,000,
bat this IL nothiag compared with the suffer
ing that viii epsue, or the actual damage to
this Company viii be likely 10 suaer on ae-
eauHt Of the personal injury sustained by the
passengers
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-09-27

~ BslkJt iTDa bed eatfis, isIS stusaa. . pairi
wuTtenH nEanl 90 cswa and calves, 900 shesp snd
lAlrla, 100 hYtoss
Fmfth. itsai CEfiia--T.Efra 30 ist auailty % Al
qusiifyl 80 "a IA Al, a u AZ,
aiesasF 81 AFllags :, iaAiiis yeas aid ~, "a aao
Yaafs ald l0a1t.
Working DKun-- No SALES
Goes Elld aalsas-eII, tsT1l, ~, ID.
hheap and ianitp---slls y, llaA.
hvius--ati refAil aiaec taa hn11 slc
.CAMRHIDGE GATTiE MARKf.T- "a
"A muFkst sisf oaiiis--ai,oui iios h-~sr.. sud
luff sfniusl Consisting ~ wuFhlllF UTllI7 Huu
rniVsf. aud and FenTn uid-
FniCEs-M arkst~-iEffs bnsf saI Lac quality "a 6
~ quaiily 81 "a qualiiY ~ nIdinaFy %,
haWning cafti6, ~ sales
llifea - ava. iafoT "a,
Veal Calves
htnreFv- Narkine OEar--s8s, 100 IgO
Cows and oairaS-siT, ~, 70, "a
ieuriinus-
4 80 years nid-9H i0ei w.
. lhTvs ysaFa aida-sit, ", -. - a aa-,hs NO
laat Nefy superior.
Sheep aad lalllil-.aA6s IA msEkst. psie---Ra-
tra a,zs s.ho. ~ lot, n 1afi.
is~iHr-rsrpTunn i1r taWs o. Hn0 fat hos "a go.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-09-27
ZADOCK BLINN'S ESTATE,
STATE OF-VFRMoNT. 4.


In Probate Court holdeu nc Danyiilc. within and
Zoe said district, on the 2sd day 81 September
A. ID. ie6i.
rafrof Huio-k t3ttur, 80 tturices m ssio qfu
tot deceased, pra<ents his administration account
for settlement; Whersupon, IL Ia ordered that the
be referred 20 the 10Th day OF October next
tho Probate Ofice in said Dnnville, foe examination
and allowance; and that all concerned be notified
hereof by the publication Of this order in the Cab
edoniar, Newspaper printed at ST Johnshury thren
weeks successiVHly may be, that they
may appear aud VI said time and place, IL they soc
cause, obi cot thnEceo. rs orioF og court
Arrest, THERON HOWARD, JudkvE
a true copy Of record, lT30w3
Attest, THERON HOWARD, Judge.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-09-27
mA;NmGAam4.

In DanviIle, Sept 10, by Rev A. G. But
ton. Mr. CuTtia s. Wooda and Mlaa Harriet
y. White, both 90 Barnet
In Wheelock, Aug. ~, by Rev. Daniel
jackson, OF Lyndon, Mr. Henry \. Flint, Of
this town, and Miss Roaalia Sanborn, 'of w.
In PtattaburFh, Missouri, Sept. o, Mr. Chaa.
w, Porter, formerly OF Danyille, and Miss
Of riAttnburgh.
In Ehston, Ms. Sept ~, Justin y. Morrill,,
Esq. % StFAford, w. aud Misa Rath b..
,laasghtor Of DR. Caleb swan, Of h.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-09-27

4 ROM bhiNpar-- W q have hlea % Oregon
papers To the 5th u August-,he midst Of
what i called "the-dry season." The farm
eru around Portland were busy haryeaing.-
The crops verc abundant The Portland
persons went 10 thu mines Last year, there has
bseR much cultivation, and there will be- a
large surplus OF produce AFTER supply the
homs market
Tho same pepar AVS that the mines ~ Or.
tgou appear 70 be paying we'll both the ChAsts
digFinss and those at Rogue River sending in
good quantities VI gold dnst
OvERLAsB While the o.
vrriand emigration 20 California thia .ranou
10 quite limited the tide 10 Oregon much IN
creased. Mr. shelton, who recently arrived
m KaussvilIo, from Oregon, met siK hundred
and seven wagons bgtween wiiiAmetta Val
ley and KAnessillr. boand to Oregon, and
seventy-two wagons from tho junction II tho
road. California bound.
nWThe Whigs 90 Michigan have nominal.
ed Townsend r. GidIey for Governor, and
Geo. II. HaEeltos foE I.ieutenaat Governor
SBThe View York Herald publishrs Lee.
ter irpm Mr. Nathaniel Gecr, uf Iowa, stating
that the letters 10 him and Doualdson, wiiuse
publication has made - much noise, were stnl-
On from his valise.
Gg Countsrfsitors were about last week in
Bath, Ne, with SO buls on tho Groai Falls
y. H., Bank
81 The death OF Mrs sally d. Gray, sister
Of tho Iate President Taylor, is announced IN
the Loaiayillo. Courier.
GH- The nesrru Nozk, ALA J'as- s-o.t, b.
longing to Ednusd Gorauch, has been ar
rested 60 miles above Lancaster.
ag The dwelling house Of Thomas Rider,
in DunbartoR. " H., was destroyed by frr
on Sunday Last, Insurcd $500.
EJ The New York State Fair was held at
Rochcster last week. Hon. =. A. Douglas
delivered iha addFess. II Is stated thar more
Than I0o. 0oo rcople attended during the ihr.e
days Of the Fair.
aTOn Saturday, tho Goth inst. all the gov
erument Offices were clused at Toronto Can
ada to be- opened at Quebec on tho lst OciO-
Der, the latter place to bo the future seat Of
government. That mob az Montreal, few
years since. melted as IL WINS by tho better
portion Of the population. has proved a sad
affair for that city. The loss OF the scat Of
government OF Canada is no small matter
however small the burning Of a governor ia
etigy may be.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-09-27

STEAMBOAT AccIDENr.-Eran.vi kic, In
diana Sept. 22.-The boiler Of the steamer
James jackson exploded yesterday "a She
was leaving Shawneet0wn, killing and wound
ing IS persons.
The scene was heart-rcndiug in the ex-
trcme. Among the killed are Philip Rance,
of La; Capt. Holmes, ct Natrhez; Captain
Walker, OF Arkansas; Charles G. Greene, OF
TexnA; Solomon Warren and Austin johnson
OF New Orleans; DIR w. Wood. of George
town; Judge Judas ID. Hood, OF Mas and
some eight or ten others.
Col. Stewart, Of Pennsylvania, was serious
ly wounded.
The jackson was cumplstrl torn TO pieces,
The engineer is reported to have jumped
overheard Immediately after the explosion,
and has not since been Telegraph "a
Boston papers.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-09-27

CT IL is remarkable, but not well known
fact that in the archives OF government,
we have an engagement made in Jackson's
administration, between the United StateS-
England and France, to the effect that Cuba
shall not be seiEed by either party, and that
Spain shall remain in undistnrbed possession
Of the isand.--C Correspondence Of " y. Jour
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-09-27
TERRIBLE DEATH.

g.. We hAsa-E4raly read anything naars horri'
Bile than the following from the Russellville
(Ky.) Herald:
"On Friday night, the sth inst, Mrs Eiiz-
abeth Smith, residing in the northern part of
Logan county, fell into the fire place contain
ing a few chunks and small stick or two Of
wood on fire, and when discovered, her body
was entirely, with the exception OF small
portion of the spinal bones, one thigh and
foot, and portion Of the otheg thigh and foot
When discovered, her torrl s1Esss
living obliquely on the hearth, and emitting n
light and brilliant blaze very mueh resembling
that gwen by the burning OF an oily substance.
Water was innmediately thrown upon the tie-
~ mass which seemed to have exfinguished
4 for moment. but which immediately igui-
ted again and an additional application Of
water was required before the blaze was ex-
The remains were then cxamin--
ed. when il was found that the entire body
and frame with the exceptions before named,
werr, entirely consumed, leaving 0HtT a sub
stance resembling Goals of burnt heather, per
feetiy black and porous, with shTHErg zlHri
slisieaiBg surfarc-
Al there was not sufficient Goals on the fire
10 have consumed the body IN one or two
hours, il is supposed that rapid eossbslstsen
Dus 0ccaSionsd BY che free ftae ~ ertfepf sR'''-
rs IN f~Si-b abe ipdHlye.'"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-09-27
NEW Music BOOK tar Sc A DOZEN
oSlr. JrRr PrnLis,tp
THE HARpSIcH0RD;

ON, usfoS CoI.LEorIoN uF aACnEp NUsfc-
Nv LEoNAnD Marshall and HESHr n. SToSE,
Teachers of Music. Hosfuu.
ruNFlS work ia the auff cotnsfc collection Of Sac
II red Music ever pnblishesi, containing sbout geo
tunes In upwards Of cehis different mefrna. besides
Chanta and morc than stEfg Asheas and set pieces,
adapted 10 every occasion " dvtRe worship & puh-
lie Interest, such Dcaiennons InsfTiIfioas Ofsh-
nuioss, BalifisHss, Fraerab TtaakeyiriHg opd Fisi
logs, O,,esiHg owl CIsc n SrFrirS. lytsrunlc md
Temperance CcftbrHfitrui &c. tho whole forming
book Of Sst pages, Of more than the usual size, and
IN large and elegant type. Al its features have hcen
perfected with the greatest care, aud under tho Fa
mediate supervision al tho editors. But the Rabsr
of pieces Is noe the only Recommendation OF this
work; reliance l. placed mainly IN the fact that the
music viii hear examination, each tunu having been
thoroughly digcsrrd, and made not 10 an up tho
book, but TO be sitng.
NUst or the music in this book il new 70 the Afna
gricah public and selections uiaie irum Handel,
Haydn, Mozart Nhuhumru, dstihi, Rnssei y others.
AiaU, The NATIONAL PsAIAIsr. by Lowell Mason
and Geo. A. Webh, which Is thought 70 be their bust
book. Price, Sc dome. Also, FIRSsIDE HAIR
NOISY; a collection of Gices and perl Song, either
original adapted from the German and never boz
fore published in this country, ry WILLIAM Ma
sos. Price, So centsg
Orders solicited by TArrAS g. wuIrrEssoHK, No.
ia Washington st. Boston, for any Of the above,
or for Prof. Russels excellent series Of Reading
Books, used in more than 500 towns.
The above for sale Try =. tcwerr, ~. Johhabury.
Sept 1881 f3sws
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-09-27

efd ~ NV 0DOBss just rsceivad and a.
n a aaia chepp. farauIIiaGs neat uaah.
D.. IEWEFr x co.
81 ioin,zbaFyi sept, a.. 1874. Taswi
JOSHUA THOMAS ESTATE.
FUfiiE suhscriters having bssu aspaintad br The
~ ttun, ffubais Court fIr the District ~ caiedO-
Ma Conuiaaioners 70 Fsrtive examine, and adjust
Az elains 900 1efiiahda ~ aii paTHons aairtt ne
estate ~ Joshua hrmHs, lars NJ huTkr, DO taid dis
~ ga lioaihs frfan ihn iafh aaV ~ rept Issi,
alssN % ~ saii Court ~ tho crnafnrs ~ sad de-
eenrea - exhibit and pFova fhnT rasnau'igc oiaifnt
hniuFs uFDn gifa notice that We will attend % the
dulies ~ ouF appointment "a ne dwsinF house ~
nafNh Thomas, in Burke, Joe faid DIHUiot, ou TIE
as, hatGniay afhofsuabsF and The nas aAfurdnv
~ Mach tthe, a. a'cbsok hIrsuo.iii, on eHah ~
said daVs
a. =. htNNETT, S'A''''
September, TO- l. n 1881 7aa,sa
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-09-27
SAMUEL A. EVANS ESTATE
STATE or VERMONT.

Calaiintiia District 30
said disffigi un ihn iRtt finynf sept. A. a. 1881
RoHA LAnn, Administrator ou the Estate ~
- Stunned A. EfHns, late 81 sutton, IN satI dis
trcf, dccnascd, presents hls administration account
10 ffffiemrnii Nheruunun, if l. ,.rtirFad that the
fnme he rHirrred 10 The tttb day - tsftalar neHt
10 the i'rnhaia Ohirq in said nauyilie r uxamins-
ton aud lluwunrrf and that al roncsruei bs NJ
unrd lisrruf BY the puhlcaih af THE order in The
calcs0nian priutesl Al 81 Iahnshurr three weeks
rucrc~sifaY NJ snuu be-, that ihov NAV ati-
pear, and 40 aid tinis and plHos u thaV Zee came
utisctthercto. Dy order - cn,trf
Attest THERON HOWARD TuJ--
AtsTsr e"ff ~ rccor iTdDvg
AIfrst, THERON HOWARD Tudve
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-09-27
SAMUEL PfPEHs RSrATR.
STATE OF VERMONT.

GttHuaNIk
50 Pnshsis Court h llen 90 iho Probate Oaice n
pnnvillr. IN said dsfrict, un the 3th day of sep
tclnbr-, A. u. 1851.
MdsEs Hi WILEY, Ia. A.imiHb trailer - iae
-Th Lsinie q samuel Piper. lats 81 81 Iohnshu-
~ In the County 81 t.lsAsffia deceased prrsrnts
hit account of administration against said Eatnie
FOE allow Ancr--W hercupon 10 y orierid bv aid
Cnurt that said Aiin.nsirntor uufifv ~ uhrsihs IN
lerrstsd IN said kalaie 90 apps4f "a Probate
OestTt ~ ~ ichieuH NJ The Probate Once w said Dan
obicct 10 tn allowance 81 stid account " they 80
cause, BY Publishing a copy - the record IT this
arayr thrur ~erts excessively w tho Cnloianirn
Newspaper printed 30 ~. Johna bury Ia aid ,iis-
irrfs 4 true copy ~ recnrd.
lIatWsl TlkfHuN HOW ARD. Judge.
Attest THERON HOWARD, Judge.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-09-27

Awarded a. ths kKhildtion oftLa Caledonia
Go. Agrieultar-i ssoisty, a IA jbhnabuTy,
lApL ~. lhbI.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-09-27
JOSHUA THOAIAY EsTATI
hfArE on YEnAONr.

Dalrli0uia District. ~.
AZ rrpiiatu Coat hatisu NJ tiss Probate Ones in
baHVilia, within aud f1r sid uistnrf 30 the goth
dhy N Sepfemfsr A. ~ lfbi-Prrssnf the
lion, thsFoH Howard, Judnr.
a irstFuntsnf, puFIaaTting "a b. ne lasi Wit
n aud lesiHupsuf % josiah aheid. late ~ peaci-
an n said District, frrrasadi bslnH prssHied 10 the
Count her- BY Pm q, Chambrrln and Samuel A.
Ohandlaf, theaEerut.Fs ihsrrE npHiss. 80 lrubAfe
ii - pIdersd ~ fHld c0ar. that al cTsans con-
cerupl llisFpin hs uethnii 10 appssar a. session
n taid tpur ~ 10 hnlan ~ he I'rubsts Onirs n
Danyillf 30 fie i3ih day ~ Olufnbor 1871 anu
shaw cnt~r, n nHv fhsv uHv have, against The
Probate - sad VIII eIr which lsnFpB.s " D. fur
thrF ordered hat COPY 81 the frord Of this ,fd.r
BE- Published thTCc WecktsnCressiyev in fhe Caluan-
uinu, newspauaF printed nf st. Jalfnal,ftrv prs-
vous % said uIne appointed ior hearing.
tine ruPy 81 record-
TaawHl .fiiFHON HOW ARD Iudrr.
Attest flIlkON HOW am. Judge.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-09-27

There u inquiry iuT duinrsFie ts~rri bti ~
vet 80 hear ~ no important operations. The mar
bet b unsetued aud pTicsl are IN q measurv uurni'
uhL
The republic., 1851-10-29

INSTRUMENTATION may hasten an event that, even
with the beat laws and the best feelings Of respect
and affection for the mother country, must happen
sooner or later. We have been witness lately OF
some acts of official Legislation that must in very
great degree, awake any thing but feelingof gra-
ttude in the minds Of Australians. The ridiculous
scheme OF postal communication is one which is
to produce the worse effects, and If not rescinded
and replaced by another of more liberal nature, by
one more in conformity with the wants Of the
country, il may lead to a breach which it would
be difficult TO repair. We know what has already
happened; we read of the American Revolution and
ofits causes; the same thing may happen again. A
foolish or perverse minister may lose Australia,
foolish and perverse minister has already lost
America; but even if the connexion of colonies
with their metropolis last sometimes for ages, still
that cOnnexion must one day or other cease, when
the colonies strong enough to shake off the yoke
and govern themselves. This event is often de-
layed by good administration and good laws, but
it must eventually take place as a natural conse-
quence of mems progress towards freedom"
Again:
''The gold discovery in Australia may lead to
the rupture we have just spoken of, and that too
much sooner than is expected; the greater the guam
tity of gold found the sooner the event will take
place."
hese are remarkable words, considering the
source from which they proceed. There is
truth in them which no rejecting man can
overlook.
| Remembering the obvious zest with which
the English journals recorded every little trou-
bic as it arose in California, it is amusing to
watch their course, now that their own domin-
ions are to some extent similarly circumstanced.
1t remains to be seen whether colonial rule can
equal the selfgovernment of republican peo-
pie in its ability to meet the exigences conse-
quent upon these gold discoveries