davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-12-27

the progress Of the work Ia, however, g.
gally consented 10 the tempouag use Of the
Road, and Tor tho lnl time, 90 the 18Th Of
pueember, tho drst passenger and freight
trains were run over the road All Of the
passenger Of the Georgia outward, aay 700,
together with Adams * Co.'S iEsprcss, went
over the road on tho sth, and lhe homeward
passengers, numbering 500, 18th the mails
aud specie, came down on tht ah,
Mr. Stephens confidently fpocts 10 have
the road w running order "a lhyau Sal Sada
Ia two months This. will ua,p nearly forty
milnu OF dangerous riytr nAyigilion, and near
~ one day. IL has been Corning heavily
Tor two weeks a. Chagres, vi caused a rise
IN the river of feet, aud grated the heaI-
est ireahet ever remembered 10 have occurred
there. Muvh property W. Destroyed, and
men, horses and cattle raibr down tho VI yor,
aud were swept OUT to SEA by the powerful
current, and destroyed. S,,rpal vessels were
lost near the houlh NJ thch ner, bot the crews
were Sayod The schooner Home, from San
Juan, went ashore on-the th inst, just below
the town,
On the 10th lhe'riyer bal subsidized consid
erably, aud passengers Nsre pushing up IN
hot haste, 90 reach the Nohherner, which wa
tho only steamer at Panana,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-12-27

continued, The people will fall into the hands
OF curfupt leadeFN, aud, ~ a very short time
the majority will gink into absol6ie suLmission
and federaiisiH The voice Of the honest Re-
distance men Of that parry will then be disre,
Rarded, and the devdtaeS of Federal power
wan Diray the State into the arms OF the cen
trial despotism"l
There are "a feW more loft Of tho same
sort" bat enough have AlreAdy been given to
cause every individual who reads them to
smile They are all gootl evidences that the
feeling IN opposition TO Cooperation, IL ON the
wane In conversation, the other day, with
an intelligent lady from South Carolina, |
was told that this is the case,and that to partly
atone for their folly ofiuibibng the spirit Of
nulli6rndon, they were employing the old
yankee maxim-"it's half to own IL"
However, ir the CaroliniaRs consummate
plan for abandoning their present relations
lot theUr consider. the moral OF On anecdob
related a few weeks since, at a temperate,
convention. The story is this Mr. NJ owne,
very large, nice, black calf. which eKciteI
the eoyetuous propensities Of two neighbors
So they resolved to steal biaa away oa such
night Meantime, the owner Of the calf hA'
caught fnil-gowu, ferocious bear, aud kill
ed his calf to afford old Bruin accomrhoda
'tions This circumstance did not reach tn
cars Of the oalf-steAlers, and at the appoints
hour they met at the door Of the pen wher
the eair had been confined. One entetcc
while the other watched "Jim,' said III
man ON guard, lis the calf there ?" ayes,
was the response. 'FMako haste" cried ],
shave you got the calf?" Eyes, and the cal
has got mo J" screamed disappointed jim.
Let the carolinians be careful while the
attempt to get away the rights and honors o
the general government that, AS in JAcksn
times, the general government does not g,
them. X.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-12-27
ARRIVAL OF THE GEORGIA.

New York, Dec. Steamship Geor
gia, Capt Porter, from Chagres, Dec. 10th
and Havana 10th, with 800 passengers ar
rived at 10 o'clock this morning. She brings
si,5oo,o0o on freight, and an equal amount
IN the hands Of passengers. which Is hle lar,
gest amount ever brought by passengers al
any one time,
The Georgia brings the California mail;
The Georgia brought to Havana for rev
Orleans, A50 passengers, who were TRANSFER
red to tho Empire City, which arrived on 'n ~
The Georgia was detained 80 days at Sna-
gre, by heavy weather, witch prevented .pS
landing and reception Of passengers anu
freight s.,l
MIR Stephens, the President Of the Railroaa
Company, at first Strongly Objected to open
ing the road for travel, until the eonness,o vi
70 Bayou Sal Slda was nizde, ~ - go
'he iRauz Of passengers would fnteriste S's''
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-12-27
SANDWICH ISLANDS.

The only news ofimportanee il the follow
ing resolution, passed by Parliament, and
signed by the King
BE il resolved, by the Mobiles and Repre-
sentativcs of the Hawaiian Islands, in the Leg
islativc Council assembled, That in the sense
Of this House the demands of France are so
clearly unjust and contrary to the laws of ma
tons, and to treaty, and the course pursued
by her is so incompatible with the existence
of n regular independent government in these
Isands,-if France should persist in such a
course il will be the duty of the King to shield
himself aud his government from insult and
oppression, by placing his kingdom under the
protection OF some friendly State, and should
such an emergency by so urgent as not to adj
init of the Legislative council being convened,
it shall be Loft to his Majesty, by and with
the advice of his Privy Council, under such
an emergency, to consult the honor and safe
= ty of his kingdom, according TO his Majcsty's
fbest judgment, and whatever he may so do
, will be binding upon the nation.
The Polynesian says that the United States
Z Commissioner called, officially, at the foreign
office on the l4th October, and nude known
the views of his government in regard to the
past present and future position of these Is
lands
The communication was OF a nature tend.
ing to fortify the King in the permanent en-
Joymcnt,of his sovereign rights, and its pur-
port was Immediately forwarded to the King
by special messenger.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-12-27
IsskAsrNsG,


3 At tho Centre Village, this town. Dec 81. ofeon
sumption, Dir Austin Flint agod rs.
. At tho Cepiro Village, ibis town. Dec. IS. Mrs
Beisey Stevens, aged iol yeaE, Her maiden name
was Lads md she was born In Portsmouth,, N. IT.
Shs rasidsd in Bath, N. IT,, and Barnet, VI, bsfs
removing 10 this town. She had been s. resident
Of ST. Johushary for the last 80 yonrs.
In DanviIls, Dec. H. OF oankor-rnsh, Charles
soa Of Mases y and Nancy VIM, Egpd 10 msuths
aud 40 dsyM
IN HnvscasA n u. nae, iE. Mrs. Eisn, wiA "
zS,N~n'sekasdNls ss~d "A
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-12-27

RaT Tho winding up Of the James Bank,
New York, shows the inadequacy Of allowing
bonds and mortgages to be made n basis for
bank issues. Real estate mortgages by this
Bank to the Comptroller for S6o,6se, real.
lied only s9,475 under the hammer at Alba
ny on Wednesday last In tho affairs Of the
Bank of New Rochelle, the same result has
happened Thu real estate undgr mortgage
to tho Comptroller, was for SGT, ols,and real
lied only ss7.AnG. The bill holders of these
Banks are consequently MOI sccuFad and viii
be losers.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-12-27

FIRE AND Loss OF LIFE IN. WoLFnon-
ouGH, n. 1.-The dwelling house Of WIN.
Tcbbetts in n marlborough, was burned
on Friday morning, / 9th inst. The FIRE was
JtIFssvvFe'i Et=yHt . T-tt5tk by 4 son OF Mr.
Tcbbctts,who immediately conveyed his WITT,
iinf,nt, and daughter two year OF age, in
thuir night clothes, Ia the barn; aud having
ava kcnod the other inmates OF the house, ran
barefoot through the snow to the residence
of the nearest neigl,hor, nearly half mile
distant Upon arriving there his feet were
b'clly frozen. The first person who reached
the scene OF the disaster found Mr. Tcbbctts,
senior, an old man &C years of agr, his wife
and two boys, lying on the floor, in a state OF
from sulloration. The old man
expired few minutes after being removed to
the open air. lie had partially dressed, and
is supposed to have bccn stunned by falling.
The old lady and one of the boys were sense
less for % hours after the accident, but hopes
ARE entertained of their recovery. Mrs JEFF
fcrson Tcbbctts and her iaiant were badly
frozen, and her daughter was severely burn
ed IN the face and limbs. The house was in-
sured TO the value of $3.50.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-12-27
BRlGUTON MARKET n,c M

BRIGHTON MARKET, Dec. Is.
~ market 500 beef cattle, $50 stores IL pair
worsing oxen, 90 cows and calves, 1900 sheep nnt
lambs, geo Swine.
rRicEs, Beef Cattle-Extrn $el LIST quality 8 q
quality, $50 3D. do S4i n A.
years old II 81.
Working Oxcn-se6, ~, so, Sc n CO.
Cows aud cRlves-s22, 70, 2s, 81, 85
sheep and l.ambs-sll, 1i,R2. Extra 81.
Swne-gla6tc; retail 6aeIc. -.
CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET-Deo. "a.
At market 200 cattlo--about T63 beeves and
100 stores, consisting Of working oxen COWS and
calves and 4 and Q years old.
PncKS--Markct--Exira beef SOL; LIST quality @;
I'd quality o.; 81 quality 5; ordinary saii
Hides So cwt. Tallow 9.
Veal Calves nono
stores--wOrking oxeu-s7S, 81, 0SaioS.
Cows and calves.-None. q,
learlings-Nonc.
Two years old--S2l, 23n27i. ~.
Three years oid--s25, 80 '3e.
Sheep and lambs-l0b0 at market. Prices--Ex-
m latI. By lot, 2, 2I,a2J -
Swine--sO. By lot Ale.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-12-27

KossUTH AND THE LADIEs,--Nelo York,
Dec. 2Ist.-K ossuth's address to tho ladies, at
Tripler Hall, yesterday, was highly applaud
ed. He appealed to them to use their indu-
cnce, which he knew was mighty, for the
cause of his suffering country, and said that
he was sure that they could give him great as
sistance in the struggle which was about to
take place. Hon. George Bancroft presided,
and Rev. DIR. Tying delivered the address
Several other speeches were made and com
mttee of ladies was formed to collect bscrip-
tons, &c.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-12-27
4A iss iNn SAScsNS.

=, - -, -
In Grccnsborough. Dos. 2, by Rev. GAVIN Camp
bell, Mr. Horace d. Sulhnm and Mrs. orpha f.
woodmnnSee, both OF G. W gE
In Sc. Adams, Dec. 10, by Rev. worthngton
Smith, OF Burlington, George r, Houghtop Esq.
and Catherine S. Swift, both Of st! Adams.
in Brndiord, Dec. IL. by Row. J. L. Green, Mr.
Joseph F. Laird; Of Cabot, and Miss Rsleetn l..
George, OF bradford. hat1 "~.t tI-t II
In Derby, Dec. ii, by Rev. o. T.. Lanphcnr, D.
p. Wiley Esq, and Miss Lydia Lemnd. all Of u.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-12-27

THE CALEDONIA COUNTY YOUNG
MEN'sTEMPERANCE SOCIETY will hold
It's Annual Meeting at DanvillO, Tuesday the 9th
day Of January, ut Ioi o'clock, A. NJ.
After the annual choice OF officers, tho meeting
will he occupied with Reports, Discussion Of Rcso-
lutions, and an Adircss by
REv Mn BoUTELLE, Of Peacham.
The Vice Presidents win please remember they
are expected to make brief report OF their ssverl
towns. by order Of Directors,
wM. w. THAYER Secretary.
Lyndon, Dec. Ia, 1851,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-12-27
Postscript.

LaisH DesBaich, o r. M-The fire in the
Capitol Is subdued. The Library, with lhe
Document room are completely burned out.
Many of Tho doeunlehls aud books destroyed
were Of great ynue, and no money can rs,
place ibeoi, The estimated value Of the
hooks which can be replaced, Is s96O.o6O.---
It's said the marble hoah Of Washington, joe
ierson, Lafayette and others, are consaned.
Damage 10 Capitol Is $4,000. The Lygisla.
tive rooms are uninjured. .rI - .as1iI.
Fire ocoasioned by defective gas fus or By
an iarehdiary. '<Ht.'|.'s
rSrTwo children Of DR., VIM, Of Georgia
wero killed while riding IN carriage, by the
Maroon ears, on the lith Two olbea were
MORALLY injured, aud Mira VIM badly hurt.
Tho driver Of the carriage. who was drunk,
was also killed,
The New York correspondent Of tho Ben
nington Banner, in speaking Of building in
the city, remarks "Ons mana quAck.med-
icine dealer, ~ erecting ~ elegant houses
himself in another ward. This speaks well
for our city's thrin, though the medicine pat
docs not picture no woll, perhaps, our erreum.
Speclion," .t. .I.....# JuJ
or In AlsicAd, n. IT,, there resides a
young lady whose 0beaiiy Is Atrh az 10 make
her "a spouse for Daniel Lambert, IL tina,
great man had not long sinre been daspoiled
Of flesh by the greedy worm. The School
Commissioner Of Cheshire County found her
attending school, and 10 his report says that
"She ~ Z or ~ years OF age, and weighs a
bout 40 pounds She IL Of light complexion
appears to be IN the enjoyment Of perfect
lt.alth, 10 quite intelligent aud AmiHtle, anl
y unquesiionably the best scholar IN school
She has good voice, roads we'll and seem
' to be Interested in her studies. She rose az
10 read, with NJ much apparent ease as i
young irly Of one'ioarth her weight She il
undoubtedly the most remarkable common
' school pupil Ia the state Of New Hampshire"
A GREAT CRoP oT wnEAr.-Mr vii
lam Waterman, Of this town, raised frou
h three bushels RI sowing. aud on about two a
: cres OF ground, 40 bushels Of wheat Tn,
= seed was the Tea Wheat, and tho quality OF
r the crop y m.si excellent One bushci Of
r. the wheat raised, produces forty five and on,
half pounds .6f aour.
We have inquired Of Mr. Waterman as |,
r bis method Of preparing the ground. III
i says that the ground bore corn last year, an,
he this year put on no manure bat he plowr,
II very deep. and but on some lime. III
n plowed and narrowed il we'll, and sowod th
4 seed the goth Of September The crop
certainly an extraordinary one for this sccto
Of country, and the quality Of wheat 6xtraor
= binary Brddlpri Inquirer.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-12-27

&S- An insane man, named Carrigan, liv'
ing seven miles from ST Johns, N. b., few
evenings since, murdered his wife, two chill.
dren and aunt, and dangerously, il is feared
fatally, wounded four other persons. lie
called his family to prayers, and then com.
menced the butchery, killing his wife first
His youngest child he placed on a pole, and
severed its head from its body with a knife
He then escaped to the woods, and was bad
ly frozen when taken.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-12-27

Fsissp 4hc abrogatiou of the law requiring
the intention to be published in advance in
on the morals of the people. Rev. AIR Wood
Minister at large in Lowell, writes.as follows
in his annual reports The last year the
moral condition of the poor has been affected
untavorably, think, by the new law relative
TO matrimony. Hasty marriages, without a
knowledge of friends, on moments impulse,
arc leading suares of ruin. The sacredness
a the marriage vow is lessened in the eyes
Of those whose morality sits loosely upon
them
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-12-27
FROM CALIFORNIA.
/. sixTEEN DAYs LArER.

The steamship Daniel Webster, from San
Juan, arrived at New York Friday. She
brings adyices from San Franciscoto Nov 9,
and 500 passengers. The Daniel Webster
has $4,000 on freight and 100000 in the
hands OF passengers, The passengers 10
Charleston aud New Orleans, had besides
5000, 900.
The prominent topic Of discussion is the
much agitated question Of division OF the
State. Considerable difference of opinion
exists on the subject. but nothing definite be-
yond the drawing mp of an address for pre-
sentaton to the Legislature 10y the Santa Bar
bara convention, has been agreed upon. Ma
ny believe that slavery must hc introduced
into Southern California, and give countc.
nance TO a division of the State from that be-
lief
An Indian disturbance had occurred at Los
Angeles, growing out Of an Indian. game call
cd the "Peon." Eight Indians were killed
by Americans aud Caliornians, and a consid-
cradle nyNpber wounded.
The mines continue as productive as ever
the ngrieulturists are busy Ia different sec
tons OF the State, preparing the ground for
next years crop, which, it is expected, will
SJe more abundant than ever In the South
the vintage has fully commenced, and the
vino growers are buyiiy engaged in gathering
the grapes and converting them into wine
and brandy. The quantity manufactured
will be Immense.
The weather during the past three months
has been like that of the Indian summer
From all appearances the rainy season is as
YaH.ate A. araEr AL hlalll s.I. OF npininn that
the coming winter will be SIMILAR to the last
one.
Large numbers are daily leaving Cal(or-
MIA, many hoing bound for the God Regions
OF Australia. Sidney papers arc filled 10 o
Jcrhowing with most glowing accounts Of the
gold mines near that city, and the discovery
Of new and extensive diggings.
MINING Many OF the miners on SCOTS
Bar have done remarkably web during the
spring and summer, some of those owning
claims in the draining operations having made
several thousand dollars. The miners on the
klamath river are averaging sc to 81 Ter
day; few have made S25 10 $50.
MuRDERs.-Sherih Buchanan had been
shot at the Sonorian camp, near Sacramento
by party consisting chiefly Of Mexican ma
raudcrs. The vigilance committee OF Sacra-
mcnto were active in the matter, and had made
some arrests. The last report states that the
Sheriff had died OF his wounds. Several 9th
er murders had been committed in the gh-
berhood Of MarysVille and Sacramento by
Mcxicans
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-12-27
HARVEY HOtBRooK's ESTATE.
STATE or VERMONT.

Caledonia District,
In Probate Court holdEn NJ Dauviile, within HnJ 4 r
said district, GA the 18th day OF December, A. ID.
1861.
4 ORIN KINNEY, Of Barnet Administrator Of
H the estate ~ Harvey HSibroOk late 81 Wa
trrord, IN 'nid district rrun-ud presents bis nd
ministntion account lof settlements Mhercup1n, V
Is ordered that the same be referred tothc 18Th day
Of January next, ut the Probate OAiGo ~ said pui-
Vile Tor examination nnd allowances and that al
concerned be notified hereof by tile publication 81
this order la the CalcdoninH. a newspaper printed
~ St. Johnsbury, three weeks suceessiVcly ~ soon
~ may be, that they may appear, AMI ~ said time
and place. " they see cause, object thereto.
by order Of Court,
Attest, THERON HOWARD JUDGE.
~ true copy Of IUcurd shgW3
Attest, 1HERUNHOwARp iIdgS,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-12-27
EridnY. Dec. 10.

| ITlual, ittNs 10.
SENATB.-Mr Hunter presented the ere
dentials OF Mr McRac, the New Senator from
Mississippi who was sworn and took his seat
On mouoh, the Senate then took up the
special order, the Compromise resolution.
Mr. Foote resumed his remarks, and spoke
| for upwsrds OF two hours. lie replied to Mi
Rheti, Of s. G., in a caustic manner, and quot
ed from Mr. RS speeches to prove his early
ayowal OF disunion sentiments. He argued
against the doctrine of State rights, because
he believed they were calculated TO over
throw slavery. He further showed how the
Abolitionists patronized tho StatoRights men.
He ridicuied South Carolina with her disun-
ION sentiments, and her threats OF fighting,
and in conclusion argued very forcibly tor
the adoption of the resolution.
Saturday, Dec. 20.
SENATE.-~he Senate commenced bust
ness at half past twelve. Mr. Seward pre-
sented the petition of the Industrial Congress
of New York, praying chat the Government
will adopt such policy with regard to for
eign nations as Will secure to people strug-
Cling for liberty justice from other nations
MIR Foote's Compromise resolution was
then brought up. Mr. Foote read from Niles
Register extracts from Mr. Rhett's speech
made in 1898, in the South Carolina Conven-
ton, in which he had declared a preference
for dsunion to acquiesccnce in the Comprom-
Use of that year.
SgNATE.-Mr Miller introduced bill
for the improvement of certain rivers and
barbors, and briefly advocated its'Passage.-
Deferred.
MIR Houston then proceeded to make
sneech against the COMPROMISE resoution,and
aid he was tho only Senator now present
who had voted for all the Compromise meas
nres; therefore, no suspicious could rest up
ON hin, MS entertaining hostility to those meas
yres. But the resolution, he thought, was
entirely Iuuuaiied for it being calculated to
rnke 40 matters whiUh were being forgotten.
lie thought Mr. Foote'S design was scif-ag
and to enlarge his party plat
Form. lie objected 90 the Senate's time be-
mn employed concerning party platforms; he
tbdurhi they had better eonfine themselves
10 Liquidation, and leave politics TO the people
N ro,iahout the States Eentralizing legisla-
ion. he said, was dangerous, but contralizng
,olitics was much more so. Another objec-
ION was, the action Of the Democratic caucus
mon the subject. IIS defined and defended
,,r course upon the Compromise measures,
md upon various party questions.
Mr. Foote feptisd with great severity to the !.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-12-27

TEMPERANCE CoNYTNTION. I'M. m


TEMPERANCE CONVENTION. The an
nual meeting Of the State Temperance SOoisIy'Nm
be holden At 81. Johnshury Pain, on Wednesday
aud ThurIay The 2id and 22d day of JanuaTy
next, commencing at ten p'clock forenoon. The
Connecticut and Pnssumpsc' Rivers Railroad Com.
pany have agreed TO charge fare one way only TO
these attending tho Convention, aud Arrap eviiien.
equally favorable are expected to be made With the
other Railroad Companies, OF which .ea,onable no.
uce will be gwen
The undersigned Executive Committee eannu, re-.
imin from urging the Importance OF this meeting.
aud hope it may be attended by the friends n ten
peunee OF all classes, q all orders and OF all de.
nominations. ST. JohIa bury bciugu the northern
terminus ot the Rboyc mentioned road, tho facility
OF reaching IL, fayors full attendance
Gentlemen arc requested TO come prepared 10
give Information In regard 10 the operation OF the
present Law in relation to tho progc;s OF temper.
ance principles and all other matters connected with
tho success OF the temperance enterprise.
~ Publishers Of papers throughout the State
arersspec':diiY requested to give this notice two or
thr~- assertions in their respective papers as soon
as practicable. JOSEPH STEELE.
ZIMRI HOWE, wM. c. KITTRTDGE.
T.. S. CARR ALDACE WALKER.
CHESTER SPENCER, II. c. HIGLEY,
CnAtleton, bee. II, 1891.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-12-27
FOR SALE.
CHAIN PUMPS.
TIE SUBSCRIBER

TIE SUBSCRIBER
manufacturing the justly celebrated CHAIN
u PUMPS, and warrants them to lie n frst rate
article. He j. prepared to furnish all orders from
Caledonia County, with promptness aud despatch
Those wishing for the above named Pumps ear
have them placed In their wells on trial by for.
wnrding their orders 10 the undersigned.
j. &. DOLLOFF.
a.. East Burke. VT, Dec. 7, 1851. 75otr
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-12-27
NOTICE.
ALYIN FLINT. LR,s. ESTATE.

.TUNllE tubscribers having been appointed by the
II Honorable Probate Cont foT the District 81
adjust NIL rnins aud demands Of all persons against
tho estate of Alvin Flint, ". late o. ~. .lohnsbury
In fAid district, DECEASED, represented insolycnt
and the tenn Of az months from the Ofh day Of De-
cember, lsbi allowed by said Court the creditors
Of said dccel'el, 10 exhibit and prove their rcspcc
tive claims before us--do give notice that Ne will
attend 20 the duties q our appointment At tho
dwelling house OF widow Lucinda NJ. Flint in ST.
ohnsbury, la said district on the fourth FRIDAY of
January aud fourth Friday u April 1859, NJ Que
O'Clock afternoon. on each Of said days.
e cHNnIy sFS9Tl xkKs oO,umia,Ion,u.
Dec 10, A. ID. 1851 Tb2wa
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-12-27
DAGUERItEoTNPE
NJ INIAT IT RES,

.WNARtNs iuuly. ~ w. rrft,ps 20, VI, ID. N,pIIEU.
Il SONS DACI I.HRIAN SALOON, o.
po'iic !. {. bngisW's Drug Si"rc where - Nouli
respectfully invite al thot' who wish Tor r,rfesg
lAohc-s 10 give rto "a cali Children luk on 'nr AHJ
age. iiciurcs tab mon por;uuts, DaoetIto-
types busts, &c. iisu, f.lu dtr,ai cd pcisons nHd
tnvnlids, tt utrir ic.dclic,t
fic'uyes takUu equally VOL ~ cloudy gratliar,
aud neatly Sc; in lccko's, Rmet Pms Or Framas -
Pr re-. 81 90 and upward.
~. Jnli1-tlgrv t7I1n. Nov. -. TIT fiff
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-12-27
WATER POWER
P. o. NOTICE.

IN and nfier Aiouday next, Dee ~, until furihc-
~ notice, the southern mail viii close at u o.
clock, a. ".
7. IEwETr, Postmaster.
ST. Johnslury, Dec Is, 1861. T5lwJ