davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-01

From the foregoing will be seen that the two coolest
days Of year the 31st and the 9th De-
cember; and the warmest the 18th and 18th September
when the thermometer So at P M the 1lth and
ssnst1P M on the 18th September. The extremes Of
heat ard cold have been intense during the past
year than year 1850 when the coolest day the
LIT January. The thermome ter stood as follows
,oeoct.4 NJ 12o'clock NJ 3o'elook p NJ 5oclock PM
IL 81 % l6
The part year has been most changeable. As an in
stance the following may be given lon the 9th Of De-
cember the thermometer 10 degrees at A. NJ. and
ON the 2sth A. NJ, Sshaving fallen 2s degrees in
twenty -four hours.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-01

MORALITY ON Stills The model moralist OF
the Courier q. Enquirer, in abiding 10 some denun-
Citations from country paper, about the immortality
ofpubishDg the details Of the Forrest trial, throws
up his eyes.towards heaven, crosses his hands, and
blesses himselfs that he is not guilty Of such in
decency. We.Lthnk it would require very high
premium toyp,ocure from the four quarters of tho
globe man who. could make a more perfect ex-
hibition Of impudence- unblushing impudenco
The chivalrcl general VITO, TO answer bis own little
personal eDds,i dragged delicate woman and
wife from happy obscurty, and family hreside
In New Jersey, into the columns OF his Jews
paper, as he did in the lDman case, is emitted
TO the prize for exhibiting combination OF absur-
atty and .impudence, unutterabe, unextinsu'sn-
apse sreny.as.e, ,1--pyisavLaLie, 4L..'--.Sa' Az
unearthly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-01
Official Annunciation OF Louis Napoleon

FROM the National lnteiligencer, Dec 81
We learn that his Excelency the Minister Of France
called yesterday at the Department Of State by the d.
rection Of his government, officially to announce that
tie President Of the French republic had adopted =
great measure Of public safety that the chief Of the
State owed to the six millions of Frenchren who had
elected him. and to the world which had received his
nomination of tranquility for France, to
preserve her from revolution Of which the world might
feel the reco that strong 10 bis consciousness Of pa
trotic intentions in repeling dangers which threaten
France and Europe without end he invited the nation
to Its free choice Of firm and durable government that
he appealed to the suffrage of all In moment so solemn
to the country and thought that this appeal ought to
enlghten Europe and the world in regard to his object
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-01

From the foregoing, it will be seen how vast was the
amour. Of emigration to this port fer the year 1851 par
ticulary from unhappy Ireland The increase over the
emigration Of the year 1850 is tremendous. The
aggregate Of 1850 was 2l27oe The increase is there
fore 1896 the year at the rate Of GAGS per month
This il the angular in 1850 there decrease
Of s5e7 from the year 1s4e The following table will
exhibit the emigration from various countries for the
ast three yeays:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-01

Nin,a) Many small sales However, are made at the
wrs,xas n. above on the North River Of this city.
The market days now are Mondays and Tnursdays
About 400 beef cattle average are driven 70 tns
sity weekly from Philadelphia There are also OCCASIONAL
.hrmsnts to Bermuda to supply the British naval coz
tract u,.. ..x
u s proper to state that II difcut 70 ascertain
18th rrsc,,op the exact amount of cattle cold yearly,
a. ~ various drove yards within the limits OF the city,
but IL Is believed .ha the cures in the MAN are essen
TALLY correct
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-01

eS;h. ing xsai for the kgitinsa. purposes
49, $3.50 ~. rerhsps this diversion Of Ne funds
-. known to oil the direct ora, but it's well
tn. % the abolition clique in the direction.
!, LIS is one Of the many reasons why public conf
.nce, particularly ct the South, has been with
drawn from the institution, and why it will be
finally ruined unless new board of directors be
elected, and an entire revolution be effected in its
| management.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-01

THE WHITE HousE on New YEAR's The Presidents
Manion win be open, usual, tomorrow. The Pres-
dent will receive the diplomatic corps at ii o'clock and
other visiters from 12to 2.
The President receives calls business fro ten to
twelve o'clock each week day, at which time men,
bers Of Congress In consequence OF their official engage
ments have priority.
The President and bis family receive visits Of cere-
mony from twelve to two O'Clock on Tuesday OF each
70 ten oclock on each Friday neutrality-suspicious. Intel
Hgencer Dec, 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-01
MAIL RoBBER "A man named James Hackney
hae been ArretteA and taken al Alabama


q charge Of robbipg the U 8 mail while on board the
steamboat Atlantic. between Whesburg AMI Gunters
'e re was hand on the boat and the circumstance
winch lea to his arrest are related as folows-Nume
rous letters were found uuder house near the post
office in Guntersve and about the came time Hackney
Was seen with half bank bills Of larger amounts than he
could be supposed honestly to possess This excited
tutpcion, and he charged with the robbery. and
immediately confessed It, lie had upwards OF 500 in
h.nE b and checks in his possession the latter drawn
In Memphis In favor Of parties in New York and other
uorthsrp cities, lie bad epent about $eo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-01

Arrivals ut the Port OF New York during
the year 1881. ~..
Through the poteness Of Mr. James Thorne, Boarding
onhcer in the United States Revenue Department,
ere enabled to present the following list of vessels
rived at the port q New York during the year ending
December 81, lS5l.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-01

The following table will show the number Of the
abovep that lend their support to each candi
date, with their aggregate circulation estimating
the average at $780, which, according to the tables
lately made out in the census Office, is liberal mark
for the class to which most Of these journals be-
long
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-01
Em,oration for the Year 1851.

For the following official table indebted to Mr..
Bernard Casserley clerk in the office Of the Commission
ers Of Emigration -
AkElyAL OF EMIesASTs THE PoR1 OF NEw YoRK,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-01
The Thermometer for the year 1851

the THefMOMeter Ior INC yeHr IeoIs
The following table, which we have extracted from
Delatours Thermometrca Record Wall street indicates
the Thermometer the first and last days Of each
month the year 1851 together with the coolest day in
EACH general average of the coolest and hottest
part Of the day for the month namely the coolest at
six O'Clock IN in summer, and seven in winter, and
warmest at three O'Clock NJ throughout the year
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-01

Annual Rel ort of the Croton Aqueduct
Department.
The President Of the Croton Aqueduct Department,
Mr. Dean sent his annual report to the Board Of Alder
men, last evening The document being Of great length,
We unable to present the entire contents to our
readers. The following are extracts
AVERAGE DEPTH WATER DISTRIBUTING RESERVOIR
Fer EACH MONTH YEARS 1649, 1850, AND 1851
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-01

Total. %@OiUNo NANi'NS $1,000
Twin be seen from the foregoing that considerably
more than half the entire emigrant population is from
Ireland The whole emigration to every part Of this
ouatyy cannot be under bali million for the last year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-01
DOU BILE SHEET.
New Years Day.

New Years Day.
The NEW YORK HERALD will not be published to-
morning. Our regular evening edition will bs
issued at half past one o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-01

From the above statement it will be that the Cat
Tie trade OF this city steadily and progressively ncreas
ing An immense capital is involved in it, amounting to
several millions Of dollars, annually
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-01
The Country Newspaper, and the Presi-
Dental Candidates.

The Country Newspapers, and the Presi-
Dental Candidates.
The initial steps towards Presiden' making has
already been taken by quite number of the coun-
try newspapers. But small dependence, however.
can be placed in the apparent show of influence
which these journals and tn cir announcements Of
candidates are likely to exert. The only reliable
indication to be deduce from all this show Of
names is this it points concusivey to the sectional
interests which will form some of the elements Of
dscord and confusion at the coming national con-
ventions
We have made up from our exchange papers
the following list Of candidates for tho Presi
dency, together with the names of the papers which
are committed to their support in the conventions
Most Of these journals post the names of the candi-
dates in large capital letters at the head Of the
FIRST column Of the editorial page. Bat q line Of
very small type generally follows Immediately
AFTER indicating that the EDITORS future support Of
favorite candidates depends upon the action Of the
national convention Of the party to which he is at
tached. Here is the list
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-01

AKoys hA0.
In addition to the list given above, we subjoin 3
List Of papers whose editors have expressed de-
cded preference for some particular candidate, but
have not yet committed themselves so far as to an
nounce their names, in large letters, at the head Of
THAR editorial cnlumna Hara thew ara
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-01

United States Whale Fishery.
TIE following have been the receipts for the Whale
Fishery Of the United States during the year 1851
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-01


These sums do not include benefits Now, one
woudsuppose that these sums were extravaganza
enough, and that tho manager had nothing further
to pay. Not 60. The artists are paid their ira
yelling expenses from enc city to another, and fire.
qnentIy stipulatc fortvo or three extra passages
their wives their servants, their friends or their
dogs, the exrensc Of which is enormous
But even here the Manager is not allowed to.
rest. When 10 bss cssslsde1 ~ arrange nspts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-01
Total. Ss,ee4 SAC
MONTHLY AVERAGE OF PRicEe.

The Washington Drove ard commenced business the
eth May l84S The number Of cattle offered from that
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-04-03
STATE or VERMONT.

JUSTICE u F.--eh =
A. Probate Court holden at the Probate office in
lmcnburg. in aid district, Oh t.ir I'D DIV Of
March. 4. II. ls52:
A Instrument purpor:ing 10 Ir The last viii and
"a te>f:rn"l.: ii ll"na- Burnside late of II il
stone. in said district deceHse oinr I,resel..e I,
the court here. ny EDWIN Eastman and Rachel
Enr!.-iH" IN" executor and "Ncru'riN. Therein nam
." for probate. i i "rorrd bv sid court that al
person, concerned therein lee IL, fri To- ar1c,r II =
>e->''r &" -:Ii court. H. bt "i.il =. the .iicr of
William ll"vw od, r., E-.. in 'inli!,a in eai il
ir'c'. ~ Tie -! day 81 irr:h ~ u. ls52 NJ "nr
"r"rk. /. VI, al! show g. q e., ..y may il:,v,
ara'.S' H." p,.!af"' - ill - winch ,uri,.>e II
j. further "Gc2 III TIA, ~ = -" record %; til,
orcor il" !ub.i-l"l:Ar ..r.>~ .,.,-c.-~'vey il. III,
tal'r'"inn. !rii.f"! - St.IIl.,rur. l., - -.,.,
''':.' ~" : ;r;.'..' - ~......-.
49,. ';.' 'rN -. i.trr.>. !,.---.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-04-03
Dir. UISTiRS BILS4H OF' UWD sWERR !

with the written signature Of |. BUTTS
on the wrapper. Tie original and only genuine
WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY.
was introduced i'll the wear lN}s, and has been well
tested in all the complaints for which it j recon-
mcndcd. For ten wears il has proved more ctiira-
ciou> a. i remedy for Coughs. Colds. Influenza.
bronchitis. Asthma. ami Consumption, i'll its incil-
cut stages. than any other medicine
Various c", lectures and >urlni-e~ have ARISEN re-
>pccting It> composition: hv>iciils have -ry,-
,,o>rd il to contain iodine other ignorant pre.cldrr>
savit must contain mercury and I" such sub
stance they attribute is singular efficacy. ~ such
opinions are altogether erroneous and calculated to
prejudice many persons against it,. we
PLEDGE OF L HONDlR
that il contains nothing of this kind, anything the
least injurious; on the contrary. il Is composed of
the most simple substances the principal Of which
arc the extracts of tar and wild cherry bark. and
whole secret Of it. efficacy consists i'll the mode by
which they are prepared.
Seth W. Fowie. Druggist. No. l3s Washington & :.
Boston. Mass. Is the sole proprietor Of the original
receipt for the manufacture ri the genuine medicine
and supplies both At wholesale and retail. and Of
whom agencies can be obtained.
Prce-ore dollar bottle six bottles for five dol
lars.
AGENTs-J G. Bingham. John Bacon. st. Johns
bury: H. G.. Rahcock. ps>>umIsc; James Clark
Barnet: George Cowles. RveCate.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-04-03
jNarringr5.

In this town. March 90, by Rev. Mr. Spencer, Mr.
William r. Foss, OF Campton, y. Hand Miss Esther
Hill OF this town.
In Waterford. March "a. by Eev. +. Warincr.Mr
Aonzo Ladd and Miss Mianda c. Brown, both Of
Waterford
In the Methodist Chapel. Praciram. March "A. by
Rev. II. Hitchcock NJ Nathan Skinner. Of Planfeld,
and Ms Phicna ". Hooker. Of l'cacham.
Also. at the same Icrand time. by the same. Mr
Vim. NJ AYERS Of Paiutield, and Miss Jane S-iI"ok-
or Of roachalA.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-04-03
ISAAC KNIGHTS ESTATE.
SffIE OF FfrNrNi

I->'4--
" Probate Court h"i,,en ~ tie Probate office n
lu""ni'urg. III >'id District on the 18Th ,iny -
N:,r,-il. 4 D. -
~ liEEEA>. Imam D:ro"n tlniini,.rn-,- Il
w The E>tar" 81 Ia r K ll'-. lI:e "f n..-
cawcn. IN liz t"IiI.;y al McGmrark. ahi STATE a.
New llanr,hir". .ler"'-rl present. :. ia" Cul:r-
here lis Iciiri q in -r,in, t'rim s,,h N" lrnouA.
Of debts ,ur iirrr >;i .tr;i-,''l {" H., charge. 9.
,dmini>. 'ipI. AL 81 r. .:'1' {" ~ l,r-,ll:! O.
tate. r';r' ming :h; ii.. personal ',:a't i ir.r.
tir;'t - lav sad ''''- and rhar-r- and vr.lvin-
IN" CONT t,.c :" gram. him icr-c :" n % murh
81 ;nr ia, '>ta'c a; sid ..,.:>s - viii Ie .r,i
cent 'nr Tho purp">' ~ oi>rharrn- IL: ls.l,.. ana
chars Wh"rul"n il i "7,--",l bv Tie rnrr,
her" rlIa lid aiI!'t1iI o. hs;T :nd decided 7,
ir"a:. ro''r' I" he holden N The I-rs,nte ,,fic.
IA Nuremberg ai"r'~ad on II" l5.h ~. Of arrji.
\. II. 1>52. ii och *. T. NJ "A. .,1it sa;d A.
niii-'ra:'r ,i':- III E,ii- lli-..r,>.! 70 e rot,
red 81 sand ai:'r'.inn and ri IL" ti,ne and ,lsrs
81 tearing ~ lu'i>, = CODY OF rli- order flrcs
"""H< -lir'">-iyeiv IN IL Cclnrian. = r..g ,,,,.
'l7'! ii -, i'lI' tar IL r> stated. ct y h,t
= 20 - . - '.-'''- ~ -: -
- "'\ ~ rEr'A> E>--..,r
-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-04-03
ONE WEEK LATER
EUROPEAN NEWS.

~, .,. ca.,l, amn;,.oI Ill.,. ,,,,,.,,:
.I' ne wa, ..' s,ron n..lo.t w;.h rcr,,n,I
' '''''' rW.I, .,
-, Ills ,rr;,,I thoro i , variety Of inter
-: ,.rs
,r Tho r,,rLc+ +,, rr.,dstu,I,
.,y+rnmcIv denr.sscI and 70 effect sales
"h 'N''' :,o,I, ,
y" .',,''., .. Ia L t', 60 ~, ;n.,rrcd
. rI'naml;,mer,,ry ,,rocc.1;ncs wore M,
-, prnn,;.r - ~. unn.o 81, or1,
". n.I.n.nI; - .l,a rao,,.,o,,l -, Ill.,,
- ''' -,
IN
49,. I,r.'. rn.I.r.' ,..,I pr.t.,t;,,,;...
rlr.'I. :I,I ., ,I,a.,ns,,;.,,, ,,.,na,,I ,,,..
II, r,nn1;,,ad INV, .,..;o,- a,n",:.:ou
il LaI !, ~, 49, ola,,. =. ,l,,
r,,,, :l :. -,, :, -, 49,,
NV " ~ IT, ~" ,, >,1 w. l',"' :" ~, '"s
-. ,n,; rnr, 1av oa,,,,o and ;n,,Joral
,,,:rI"mlL;,, 80 Im' w., ~,
r,r.r'a, ~. ,r., ,r,Jc' Lr+ tasooL srnL ,noI;
...f.,., NV .,..,1 ~
o, .''1 u" " ",,,.'" ,'.''2.', ',r
'A' community. ana alleviate IN" Inln>fir"
rom which they suffered. II" expressed t'l"
Mnmon IN REGARD 20 those who had suffered
from the chan-r> nude. rs h"ln@ lett without
corresponding alteration In the cXpcndl-
lures thrown upon them.
In the House ?f Commons. Mr. lI!-r'c,'. in
n" answer Z" an Interpolation OF Mr NlliiarS,
r'Slr' 'ln@ me Prn"P!r> and policy mon
|. ., ....
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-04-03
ELDREDGE & JOHNSON,
Altorneys& rouDsclIors at Law.
Office Hrasoms Enillinc. Main street.
NSSUVrx TT

n
N-II.l. give prompt attention to all business en-
w trusted to their care in Hny Of the Courts in
this State.
They also con1in,p 70 transact business in any
Of the Southern or Western States: such as irlr.
chasing Government Lands OF In, rovcd Farms.
Tracing Land Titles Paving Taxes. EXAMINING
LanI and furnishing to the owner u description of
liz ~ituatiGn value &C.. selling Lands Invc>ti,rt
ing the settlement Of the estates q" persons deceased
securing the property helon-ncto such estates. col
lcctng debts Of all Kinds and attending 10 any legal
business in the South and West.
Land Warrants bought, sold. and located for the
Soldier, and Bounty Land disposed Of on commits
! sion.
Mr.. ELDEEDGE. having travelled extensively in
the Wc-t. and government lands. and thereby ac-
CURED a knowledge Of the best locations and zen
eral business acquaintance. will continue 70 make
journeys at regular intervals, 10 attend to the for.
eign business Of the Office.
During his Absence Mr. I"nNSoS will be found
n their office to attend 10 all home business and
viii receive and forward TO Mr. l. III! foreign business
left with him.
/ Pensions Bounty Land. Back Pay and Extra Pay
procured for those entitled. Petition, for Patent,
and Specifications carefully prepared and Patents
obtained. Advice on Pension. Bounty Land. and
Government C!air> Gratis.
vi business sent i'y mail will lie attended 90 cx-
i'c',iou,.v ard faithfully.
NrFif'ttu"r. ). u. FoHNSoH.
l'o.. 90
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-04-03
DAGUERREOTYPES,

4 IL those who with /" have thor f+rtnrc~ taken
: n Will ia well 10 call soon * ! shall leave TOW,
i'll = few weeks. ". u. Mci'iiEk>uN.
S.--l"!nsburv. March Il. 1852. ,G4.r
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-04-03
Flowers, Tabs, Ribbons,
NOTICE TO BUILDERS.

y:,lr rri.~- -,.-'. { -nn''c an'..i:.'ri - COW
! tr?r. ,..- .,',d IL ' : al; Rank
ir"~" w iN"'',, attached. ,''r IT. PaSs'l'1'
-. E.,,h -, prepared =, r"c,- ,'r',~:l I mild
-. -,. = ,i>c VII .','-:r. Ing. r,.:,,'"> e.. :r,'
'ir. materials :rth" same ra> lr,i >I-cci-:,-
..,,> max i -"c'i =, he r'~>rn',>, Bank nl I.,-
l.n~n> viii he received u'''il Il" 18Th oi Arril u.x.
Tie Committee 10 ,-t # selecting such
;,r..,,o~l> r':cv IN. rl'>' r. The Interest Il the
Bank /" entertain. !. 7. ilEHtNK>
EAEEnN MnIIToN. Con-
CALVIN MORRILL,.
=. Inlrr>'.'lry Nl~r'l -. l>=3. -f.rrS
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-04-03

REMARKABLE WELD FROM ONE KERNEL
OF C"EN.-Mr John Ayrcs, of Berlin, raised
last year. from a single kernel ten ears of
sound corn, which he still keeps in his house.
as we'll lie NAV. 70 show to the curious. The
corn is Of the ordinary kind
G" At South Reading on the morning Of
the 9TH, Mr. Stephen Swectscrs stable, with
three horses, two COWS, two pigs, several wa"-
onS, and cart, and large quantity Of hay
and grain, was destroyed. The adjacent sta
Die Of Albert Newcomb with its contents of
har grain. wagons harnesses Sc, was burned
at the same time. Partially insured
Unclaimed FoRTvNES-A committee
Of the New York Legislature. after an nves-
tiration into the trust funds OF the Chancerv
Court havr reported that there is nearly "A
million and a half of dollars now held in trust
and that the righttnl owners of marty mill
ion ofMis inrge S,nw are unLnown.
e." Colonel Bcnton's only son. named John
Randolph Benton, died suddenly at st. Lou
is, on the 9TH March. aged - wears
gaT The first anniversary meeting Of the
Anti Slavery Society Of Canada. was held at
Toronto on the 2ith ut The attendance
was large. The report Of the Society de
nouncc> the African Emigration Scheme,
and estimates the number Of colorcd persons
in Canada West at 10000. \ resolution was
passed inviting fugitive slaves to come tc
Cana'A.
e The man named Ca>iancda. who cap
tured Lopez has returned to Cuba from Span
laden with honors. The Queen gave hin
v $1,000. and made him captain in the rnra
il militia with a salary of >llo month; TEL
NEGROES and tract Of land have been givrI
: to him. The order of I>ah, dcr"rac> HI
person: his children are to be educated Il
1T the cxpcn>" Of til" governments; and while /
ID Spain. he was permitted the farce "f hi>.in
the hand Of the Queen and the little Irl
a cess.
rs e" When ko>>t;;h was GONG up the vi
h ,iS>ippi on the steamer Emperor, a most II,
VI meldou> thunder storm compelled ia" h"at
u lie all night; kos>u'h is sail :" have pres
H. cl himself hi !h!v delighted and TO have +
re marked that orr thunder storms We're Oh
i" magnificent seal" as our receptions. lea
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-04-03


TIiT:i-,.,,rr:yur
=: I'M ti,,,i II.rr,-
:. H.. r,IIr> HA> r>T,u-
s. = Ii,iitn ,>,w.,.,
y INA I.I>r.I., al
= III. f'L:ii>.. ,l.r:
s. it .>inru.ta.,,,..,
~. .,r.l.r.- Nc. '....,
3 Discoveries # lie.
:; -. ~ Lr..ari,c INV Il
c'urif-rr t'l.r j ~.
i rt,i.>,r 4 c-a>, O.:
; DISTRESSING. ,i.-....,.
g.. it..-:,I .....l.:,'c.
l;t.:r, >:..... o., life.
< ., aI which h,y,
: :. l,.....-...,r,. r,,.-...,
s., Iii + II. rs. ,,:,.,... ,;-
Il, ,r.TJ
f''-
:.>>.''n IT. n 60 ''.''-'. = '".E'" ''';r! i'''; d"
..mr>' 'N' O" '' ~ ~ To- Ni'' @'iE l''''.'','
III" Aii '!'H '''''..' ''.'' .' '..N>''> =" WHICH
y" l"'"F A'' ">'i'. |h'"h ~ '''' '''''h %
ETNilI fONI'LiINT,>
-, 1......,.,. E. ,;r ::
81. ...I....r,.~,.,,,,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-04-03
ZEPHANIAH PERKINS, ESTATE.

Fs'Iif -rl,~c~l o. ''avir~ iocn -,,o;n'nd hr thr
1 Hun"r.ilr i'r,,'ate curt for tie District 81
E>>rN Commissioners 10 Ttc',.rc examine. AMI ri
u-' al claims al aorla'is Il I'll Irr~''. air,
'lr rs..,'c 81 Icp,la: l'.rAr>, h" al 'iuiliiha'
- xii. ls'-irt- ..c,I>- r-,r--'r' -. iIs-''iEcsr
he tenn 81 SN m,r,rl- from IN" - aav 81 MARI
- :ii,nUr, II >arf .,'r; t. :Na Crtfrrs al ed
'-,-.,-- !, :" "x!.ih.t a.. lr,'I" ;Nir >r-c-,'r
,-'aiI:~ h.ar~ III" ait. r,ri.- fr', VII ~
tend L" In" utlc Il :l';i4;rh'u a, fsr 'iloc
" VIM II. lar'-h'rll II ,iui''all. ia MD ,l,.'r.-
Il" ssh day {" l",r. a;l 18th ay ~ >-',rrrn o.
- n "r,,.k aver Ypss,; ,,r .,~l 81, said d..
w. IL. II iEl >ii:'..N l,.....,.-.-
uHhNFI. CRANE or. {
tiuilii.ill. Marrh:i. IT, .6op5
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-04-03
PL0Ws! PLGWs!!

sNNENI-I:> IL -,7-,' It q H. " j. vel - ca
and i" a ,.Ii rtfnN,'i ~ HreIl. y 'lr>a
Nr>ur, \ Cp-> Pir,r--m;rll W. y I SCI q. I'm
TF'I'yIRiE> PHFFjS E.IEWEIT& 60.
- .Inlr>l,urv March -. l>'2 1GI'i