davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-10-26

| Inc bankers OF Cincinnati, on
Monday, threw ons The paper of The
Indiana Free Banks. Their notes
are also refused in trade.
It is stated that in the western por-
ton of Indiana, the best quality Of
Irish potatoes can be purchased for
twenty-five cents per bushel.
Hogs are selling at Cincinnati, for
winter delivery, at S4A net.
Rice has largely advanced in
price at Ne " Orleans, since the late
storm, which is said TO have dest roy
ed half the cropin Georgia and South
Carolina.
Indiana. has elected nine anti
Administration and two Admins
iration Congressmen. and in THE
lower House OF the Legislature the
anti Administration party has
majority, y hile the Senate is in
doubt.
The present debt Of the city of
New York is over ten millions OF
dollars. The expenses OF the city
government last year amounted to
nearly S4,000,000.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-10-26
Wood

Those who owe us and wish TO pay
in rOood, will please bring it along.
Hickory and Ash, for burning in a
stove, is the kind.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-10-26

Reference;
]. W. scRUeGs. Huntsville.
BENZ. PATTEsoS, -
Hon. G. w. LANE, Limestone county.
~ The Athens Herald and Fayetteville
Obssrver are requested to publish the above FOX
three months, and forward their accounts to this
office for -HuntsviQs Democrat
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-10-26

WOODEN G GODS.
NHITE and Red Elannel; Sl
wv Blue and Yellow do q
Printed Sack do
Plaid and plain Linsey;
Super Bed, Common aud Blue Blankets;
Scarlet, Grey and White do
White Mac Crib and Negro do
Shawls, ETC., for sale low.
Oct. &c. JOHN GOODRICH.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-10-26
Hugh Henderson.

| Hssgh HemderS0as.
vi a X = lie MANUFACTURER.
! NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE,
Near the AssE--oh TIE sgut,e--.sers 10
Gor1lon's Haye-Eouse, 4
w QqLD inform the. people of <,uza
~ Nashville and the surrounding 49, !
country that he has recently inprovc,ie& p
and greatly enlarged his Marble Yard Esf4 .
and IS now prepared to gil all orders /
IN the marble line at the shortest no. Y,
tee and on the most favorable terms forcAs,t
lie would call particular attention to his we'll
selected stock of monuments. mantle n;ecesI
figures, garden figures, stattary. Founta;ns
baptisfnal founts, Urns, Vases. Tombs etc.
many Of which are of the purest Italian NJ
bic, and from tho chisel Of the he.t -,
masters. His arrangements are now comnrIeta
Tor furnishing all kinds Of marble. eithar ~
MS own manufacture or imported. He has az
hand large quantity of Italian u,arb,e IN 4ha
rough state, which he will sell verv In..,-a
House Furniturein Egyptian Marble. Of thc
best quality can be bad at his YARD He ast-
tiers himself that he can now serve the m,li;c
on as accommodating terms as any s;m;la. ss-
tablishmentin the west. Il sIifte $780, -
patronage is solicited -rco,st So y.
X. S--The attention Of the lovers ~ a.
Fine Arts IS directed to my assortment Of CO.
uary- Ihey are of the rarest and finest auali-.
ty, and Of direct importations. '''''
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-10-26

ME undersigned has pur- -.,..----,,kt.
Il chased the entire interest -
of r. 3. Tune in the stock of saa53fa-sss1zzes %
A. b. Knott & Co., in the Cabinet business in
Fayetteville, and will hereafter keepa full
supply of Furniture, at the old stand on the
northeast corner of the Public Square, of the
best and most fashionable make; which will
be sold ph very favorable terms to the purcha-
ser. Sofas. Dressing Bureaus, Tables of all
kinds. Bedsteads of various patterns, Ward
robes, Safes, Hat Racks, Chairs fine and COM
mon, Cribs and Cradles, Lounges and Matras-
ses, together with all other articles usually
kept in first class Furniture ware-room con-
stantly on hand, or made to order at short no
tice.
Collins and Cases for sale, which will be ta-
ken in Hcarssto any part of the county free
of charge.
Barter taken as heretofore. Try me.
~ A. B. KNOTT.
!, Jan. II, IS54-1y.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-10-26
lThe Markets

We have Intentionally omitted, last
week and this, to publish the Price
Currentof Fayetteville, because there
has been no material change ia the
price Of any of the articles quoted.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-10-26
IN "NN %MI

IN NJ NN No ~ M0 Va
InUR stock Of Jewelry embraces fine po
" Gold and Silver Lever Watches, I'm
Silver Table and Tea Spoons, Butter * u
Knives. Pickle Knives and Forks, Salt Spoons
Breastpins, Ear Rings. Finger Rings. Gold PENS
and Pencils, Card Cases. etc. for sale.
April ID. T. C. GOODRICH & Co
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-10-26

- Xported past week,
4 To New Orleans. .... 1926
J Exported previously. $1,000. 6099-- 922;
/ Stock on hand to date. .1026.
Provisions--Clear sides are scarce and in de-
mand at S19@9c; ribbed sides Sc; shoulder
F! IA Csc; hams. sugr-cured 13@14c; plail
1015 eli: mess pork $751; p Dbl.
Lard-Stoek on hand light; demand limited
Kegs 14c; bbl'l14@12c.
Potatoes The market is better supplied
than for some time past. Arrived during thu
week about 600 bushels. The demand con-
tinues good at $114 y bush 81, wholesa ale; re-
! tail price 81.
ST.. LOUIS Flour firmer, sales of country
superine at s$6 20@6 25, city S614. wheat
81 goal As; red and white corn 54@57c
Oats '3S@40e; Barley 81 60 without, 81 &c
sacks included. Nothing of moment done in
pork or lards more inquiry for bacon, with
sales Of nearly 100 casks to-day in lots; Shout
ders 6 nc; ribbed sides "a @7lac; whisky 35c;
hay a0@$1.
Potatoes--Sale of 1oosacks Chicago at 81 x
p busel. Nearly 1000 sacks received to-day
from that quarter.
Butter--But few sales. To-day bbls com
mon at 12c; 7Sbls at 1917; 10kegs fair at lac,
and prime atl71ac.
New ORLEANS, .-Cotton-There is a
fairdemand and thus far we have already heard
of the sale of 1900 bales.
Molasses--25 bbls new were received this
incoming. the first Of the season; Csc was Of
fered aud refused
Fionr--Sales 1000 bbls including 200 81.
Louis at Sc 70; 500 at same; and extra 100
bbls at 81 Is.
Ptovisions--S Sales confined to retail
Coffee--100 bags Rio sold at lie.
NASHVILLE, TENN.-The great influx Of
strangers to the City caused business to be
very active this week. and sales in the Gro
Gerry and Dry Goods trades have been large.
Cottou-The Cotton market continues dull.
sales this week Of IA bales--2D at T14c; and
"a at AZ &c.
Groceries--No change in prices-demand
Salt--The stock Of barrel Salt is light and
prices have been advanced to eOc q kdshel-no
change in Sack Salt. III
Observation-Disclosures firm @prics steady.
Macon, GA.-Cotion firm and Unchanged
Good Ohio Flour IS 37@8 Is. Corn, West
crn mixed 1890. Pork advanced 12c; Mess
Pork Sl216. Lard 10@1o1ac. Rio Coffee
l016c.
Crso1NNAT1, oHIo.-Flour $7@F 10. Oats
very dull at 40c. Whisky 27t. Nothing
doing in provisions. The markets generally
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-10-26
Hats: HATS. Hafs.!!

TyHEY have greater variety and q
i finer assortment of Hats than ever On
before offered by them, which they are de-
tcrmined to sell low. Call and see.
April b. T. C. GOODRICH s. co.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-10-26

Valuable Land for Sale.
TINE subscriber proposes to AlMA(A
i sell One Thousand
Acres of Land. lying near E!s sllzs,i;3el =
Trenton. Jackson county, Ala, -Four Hundred
and Fifty of which are now in fine state OF
cultivation. and could be divided into two set
Elements. if required. The tract has upon it
all the facilities that farmer could ask, and as
to the fertility of the soil, it cannot be sur
passed by any; and it has also one among the
best ranges for stock within the county. 1t is
situated five miles North of the Memphis and
Charleston Rail Road, on the river Paint Rock,
which affords sufficient quantity of water
during the winter season for the passage of
Keels and Lighters, which will run hereafter
to the point where the Rail Road crosses the
River, a distance of eight or nine miles.
TERMS MODERATE, and can be known by APP
plying to the subscriber at Trenton.
j. P. NIMMO.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-10-26
LIVERY STABLE

LIVERY STABLE,
TNHE subscribers have purchased Mr.
L of Col. G. b. Mckenzie, the HcDA
Livery Stable and Wagon Ynra in
Fayetteville, Tenn, northwest corner of the
Public Square, and are now prepared TO take
change of any number of Horses, Wagons,
&C., that may be brought, in satisfactory
manner. Buggies, Barouches o@R>
and Horses on hand for hire 60
Pers sons hiring viii be expected to take rea-
sonable care of Horses, Carriages, etc. ETC., and
will be held responsible for all damage done
to Horses, Buggies, Harness. Saddles Brides.
Blankets and Whips; except The natural year
and tear of material and unavoidable acci-
dents
Transient persons required to give good
reference w. S. MURPHEH.
Jan. rs, 1654--1y
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-10-26
KARDwAaK QurnNx,v -

IAoo-wARE. Tin-ware, COL -
sasal .aiT and flames flames Saddles and LIZ
sW1.uh;e-Psgs, wagon and Buggy sZA
Inns. ~ a as al. Martingaes. and tiffEs COL
caa sews aP S. Ifaos Chains MiI Whip and
Leather ~, nallsand Castings, sols and E,.,er
Soda s 1sd; sf'a Pepper, Spice, Gipgsr. Alum
Af1H 40. L. c. GOODRT,tI RI
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-10-26
SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS
For 1854.
7 G. G10lRIGH ( Cl.

I. L GUUDRlGH i CU..
HAVE Just received their stock CT Spring
IL Il and Summer Goods, which is very large
and unusually attractive, embracing much
greater variety than they have ever before had
to offer their customers and the public gener-
ally, to which they invite your attention.
We will enumerate few of the many articles
we have in store:
AADlI3a' DRESS GOODS
Rich plaid stripe and fancy Silks, E&N
rich plaid and figured Black Silks, A@TH
plain black and watered Silks, Rro- IL Gyy
cade Silks and India Sstins, plaid W
and figured Berages, Beraged Robes bounced
plaid and figured 0rgandies plaid and striped
Jaconets, French Lawns and Muslins, Cling
hams and Bingham Lawns, dotted Swiss and
figured n uslins Organizes Muslins andfgured
Chintzes, black and figured Alpaca Lusters'
black Bombazines and Silk Warp Alpaca,
white Swiss and Bishop Lawns, white Jaconets
and Cambrics, Houiton Maltese and Linen
Cambria Hdkfs., Houiton and Maltese Jaconet
and Swiss Collars, Houiton Aigue French
Lace Chenizette, Muslin and Mourning Col
lars black and figured Nantes great variety,
Linen and Thread Cambrics, Thread and Va
lencia Lace, Parasols and Sun Shades Bonnets
and Ribbons large assortment, Flowers and
Fans great variety. Kid and Silk Gloves best
make, allcolors. For ladies and misses full
assortment of English and German Hosiery,
with the best assortment of Mitts ever offered.
April 13, '54. 7. G. GOODRICH d GO.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-10-26
NEW Sa1FP1Y.

nUR new stock has come, and we are'now
~ prepared to sell at reduced prices for
cash, or to punctuai dealers on time. We
would invite all persons wishing 20 buy Goods,
to call and examine our assortment before pur :
chasing, as we feel confident we can make it
IN thaiy ;Dforarf to 40 CO Tn
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-10-26
CHAINS.
GUNS CuNar

GfNGLE aud Donble B.,' -.zz-z-.=--..,
y rel Shot Guns, R;as. 6ssszzH
and Pistols, for sale E. m
Apnl ~. 7. c. G0nlRrf.rf a CO..
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-10-26

I MACON, GA-Cotion firm and Unchanged
Good Ohio Flour IS 37@8 Is. Corn, West
ern mixed 1890. Pork advanced 12c; Mess
Pork Sl218. Lard 10@1o1ac. Rio Coffee
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-07-01
LATEST.

y
>,,..t holds ou:.
CL4..r. Napier exchanged shots with
lI'-.a.....,. Lat I.o;hiu- decisive.
T..-.,,t- considerable fighting at the out
.,.oI ~':-trj,. The Russians were maxim,
,. .... riI.r - carry the place. but i, i,
:, without effect, bc:orc the arrival Of
.,.4 ; troops.
r tr.~ in the Ela,k Sea are quiet.
ua.r YA-ha was at Shumla, and Pa>kic-
v.thrJ.--v.
Nj riaa- were busy. bu. obscure. lis
all ,h- Clr rejects The Austrian note. am!
ut,.,I...ctln. Co>,acks To threaten Tran.,l-
,tu,t.
Ta.r-,uIt d. the Ausr,-R Russian conference
=. I,-.'!n J. ~ hn"wn. iu, it i supposed t.
trtu.ai,c To- the Western Powers.
l. is REPORTED that the Turk made sally
from = .-'ria out 'hc silI, a.l DESTROYED III,
2r,ro. ms OF the hc-,i.er>. filling ny mine,
t...s. ~.li-'ria. The Russians suffered ser.
CT lo-- b.: pringin" Turkish coun'crmino>.
E9>>iaa reports >ay that Mu>>a Pa,ha com
,nquicr OF >Ii~tria, was Killed by cannon
ball.
lie reported i,surgcnt victory in 1hc>sa
X j. ,lil to he false
.tn un"outirin'l report states that Eneli,l
rr,-r'. bad destroyed lar.r amount Of prop
crr, in the harhor Of Hr,b-ral. Finland
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-07-01

In Sutton. June !. hv Rev H. d. Richardson
Harrison Brock wHv. VI. h.. and Mss Mary Bl.kr
both of -. j. llii-Ii-v Centre
In Fclcham. by Rev. T. Eou'cllr. Mr. Mark Nar
nam. merchant Of Ear,lc', AMI Miss Mary Gilfil
Ian. Of rrac,lm
In EaMc. 'uuc o. by Rev Mr. McArthur, "
John Randall and E.>> Mary-,Ianc Mason. both Of
Barnet.
In Medina. ohio. Nav %. Mr. f.. Fcnton Ladd
formerly Of Dauyiile and Miss F. Martha Beck
with. OF Ncna
In Lyndon. jane 9th by Rev. S. w. Bani,cr
Mr. Ella, e. Hastings, ot panyillc. and Miss Mar
tina h. nuntou. of Lyndon.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-07-01
Jlrutb5.

In this town. June -. of typhoid pneumonia. Nj
Frederick u. Merrill, a4cl 81 wears Mr.. ". was
formerly merchant at Bloomington Int for tn" pas,
five wears had been connected with Cheney 4 cos
Express. in which station he was faithful and nc.
coilrI"l::inr. AMI had won the confidence and rc
spcc ii the whole community; am! by hone cx-
c"ptnc his near relations. will his .icceasc he more
deeply regretted than !v the rcorle Of our VILLAGE
among liom he hal resided for about three wears
Hi body WIS taken I" Bloomington. for int,.ru...
IN ''rceh>i'oro, June Il. OF consumption. Emily
NJ, daughter Of William and Human Curtis aoc.i
~ years
At East Lyman. MAYER, Adam Gibson, aged 81
years.
IN Cincinnati. Ohio, .Tu'ir7 Mr. Era>tuS Under
wood, formerly # Da.vii.'. aged about - yeas.
In Lyndon. \rl, -. "fculi-runl,rjon Ms. Annette
Niles dau der oi Sarah and D.vcr Nn,.- ar.i ~
v"1r~. IL months aaI ,,v~.
On the 2sth Of April la>f. in Ca':,o. Mr.. William
Carter. lr, EIierl %! ic.'c,;l. VI. age B, wear,
AMI months. .I,.f-,a wi,. and -four Children liz.
was on his r1-sacc HON" from Australia. having
ctt FeIcllaln ;bou. three yc;jr- >iIcc
N = J"lln-hury East. June II. ii cun>l,mi,ton.
Mr.. John T. Emerson. acc +Jvc:,r~
Ia Newark. May 20. 81 CON uml,t;o... Ms, Mary
II. prev. daughter al >anc. :...I Mary " u,cx
a.ej 20 year and months. Ni,t.il North "a,
a.! Ma (. ,:e.~ il."t-t cop
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-07-01

Mass CoNvEyrroy.-Tbcro ora ,uo coll,
'of a Mass Convention at Montpelier. The
~ -N'''fs papers contain one for the 18th Of
Ju!y-thc Watchman and some other n,,ors
''T the 18th. The free soicrs postponed their
state Convention to the 18th after the call
was issued for the Mass Convention on the
sane day. What does the tumble mean We
are in the for.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-07-01
PROF. e. D. SANBORN,

u IIHrtmUUifl FUII' %.
The Exercises ~ the Grove and Tables. will bC
crlivcnci 10y Music from tl!r Band. Hon. Er.tJl>
Fairbanks. presiding: with Iic!ry ). Bartlett Ed
ii Lyndon. II Toast Master.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-07-01
WINDSOR BRASS HAND.

III proceed To the Suar" at TIE head of Main 81.
returning lI~i the Wells River Iol>c ami Coo th
House. Ia the Grove. where an Grafton will he de-
iv,.l,I hy
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-07-01
COM. Il PASS. RIVERS RAILROAD.

r\''' '''.;'' Will ''' ran II I"''"~:
~ !'"' ~ NJ
,5rx.r'n. IE. y
Ari,~ Il. W., river NJ a.sor. ".
1t Ezra u. !oq,. ". +. Iu,.... ,,a. Io a.
Arrive n Wcj'~ E:Ior:.. u. t.. +. v.
:! EN'r' r.. '.N " J. Junction = I. 7. u.
-Nf''' III "''. H.'.f - '.i' J. w.
rIj NM
f',-' I',' go. '' i,f 81 To- I''-'''iTN ana
Yr..r....... i.......>. ,4..........,
Vi. l.. .Ir,'-.:.I a. - y VIII r..,E W.T. EI,cr
IN -'e-.,'i FIR rlt- t..-..,l- TT ~, .,.,.':.-
,,r."i i"h''> IT, -'It, at I'll ''' Station 3.
Eyer 'N'.'' 20 2' ''r' return Tor ''"i Tire
rI.I1 ,,rl ,.,l n.y., ,
invariably. if n,ymo,,- !. M. L. u .r,r C.r.
Hon. STEPHEN \. D"UuLAS arrived at
Trenton. y. j.. on the ears from New York.
recently. and his coming having been an
nonnrcd. LARGE crow! awaited his arrival
On his approach an attempt was made to
9i,r him three CHEERS. upon which Mr.. Jaw.
an active democrat called for ''nirc cheers
for Hon Cha>. Shc,ton," the anti Nebraska
member Of Congress from that district This
was responded to Nv the crowd with ,Irat;n-
for Benton and other Nebraska cbamnion,
Mr.. Douglass had come forward on the plat
~ H. '"''"''i'I 10 >i''"h, 'nt 'n>"">'c' with
70 rho the cars toIIownd BY. tn-r;t. r raa "'
and Kisses from the crowd, in the midst Of
T VII, inc tram S''r'c" on h""c"<'er( fen')
THE EiGuT WAY-Thcrc was no mass.
ace IN any OF our excellent speeches made in
"1 ,,"J ':''''' "'' i"cS''F, "h'ch
Iaroc number in The E.,ros.nta,;r"s III,
and its .allcrics. than occnrrc,l in ,ba. Of Mr.
klttrcd@r. OF Canaan. HIS address, like that
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-07-01
OFFICERS OF TIE DAY.

Hon + Fairbanks, Prc,'t Harry Moore. Hv...:,tn
Vice Presidents NurAr" NUcau. LYMAN
IL Jenny. Ncwhurv Men Harvey. Nclu,!o,.>
Col kc't Robert Harvey. Barnet
los .NhiH-'n + y Parks. Waterford
Sa,n'l llrchiuS. ". Rivers W Sl;tic. 81 Iohn,hury
Sawyer e. Rriiuet"n
G"o. lrchard. Er;,.It''r! Y {; Ch3,lu,rk e
Jerome L Bailey Fairlrr Col W II Wcch,
Cyrus Eastman. Littlcton!icirv : Bartlett I.vnIot
Il Cumming. Lisbon Theron Howard. Drnvill,
Isaac Patterson. BAH I-nrr Watts IIarInick
u 6 kimhall. Havcr!lilI " Eatchcl!cr ToI>hau
LINN. II;ill lir..,..
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-07-01
For Sale.


't'ii week Of In" fourth ii July j. iIv-.,-s a..
:. c''nt time :" 70: ii.nc>>,.> ,akr,, ~ ~. :.
'''iih>'"'rN Daguerrean 'i.cry. Prices from on.
dollar :" ten. Come and SEQ
July !. La. oo.,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-07-01

sane day. What does the tumble mean We
are in the tor.
a Ei' rot : SCOT NDREI.-A little more
'Han a fortnight since. a vounr man ma,l. his
appearance III this place who cave Li, nau,
t. i."''>worth, from New YORK city. aud for
I'M" raIm"d himself oil upon our PEG
pie a The son OF wealthy man. and a, a FASH
''nabIr dH>pcp'ic in search OF h,al,h.-.I,
came well recommended from Mr.. CottrcII of
M"ntPrlIrr hotel. to Maj IT, l.. Thaver Of
tine hate Mountain House. who took him in
and PROVIDED handsomely for hlr-and in
return got taken IN himself .Attcr larry
Ing in this way ten days or more. he hired a
hor-r and barry at the stable of Mr.. Georoc
ErmIIn-ton. representing that he was coluo
I" IN" ilohic House where he would send
back The team. But upon reaching that place
Ii" wrote to Nr. Il. that he had concu,Icd to
=" across ana visit the Whit, Moun,oin Notch
before he -houll return the horse. So if
passed. till he was heard ofat Plymouth trv
III" TO trade the buggy for a .i. Messengers
were immediately sent in pursuit Mean
time. Mag. Ihav"r not particularly pleased
with hl> late rn>'omcr-who had left some
twenty doi''r> ms Hrhior-Wrotc 10 Cottrell
the request. that If he had any NOR. Gus
TONERS OF H'"' sort he would recommend them
TO some other hotel, detailing the .;,ctS as a.
."NI I'',''' N, '"',,''v n'-nf I'S', TIE
W. ~ ''tr'''r' ana ''''ra Or''i
T ,',' ." '"' h"l'',3'"n' whittier 1t
I - 'I'~,, ''''''' MN men
.l,.i ,., ''''' VIII !''"!,-
T,.I.or,,, III ,''''''."" '"' Ms !''''
,,,I G,.,;,;,' .o' ''o'>e ''''',eS
'''''' l''>'''c '"''''''''S"' ~
II" rogue was unprecedented at BURLINGTON
bat after detention ola few Iays csc,1,c1
on one of the steamers Emo, Lo.r;,, ,,o
;.,,u
''''' '''' ~ '''' ''"' 'oF leaving ne broke
away IRON his Keeper, ran to the wharf, and
Jumped on the boat lust as il left
NIVER>AII>T A>>"CIArIoN.-Th Nor
thcrn Association Of nivrr>ali,;S was held
of this w..L Tan lr..r,,.,,,a,.I ,'"''
DNc,,teS ~ that Jeror,;,,,,;,,,,
Row YIN I;v;ro.to, ofcn..,.,r, ~
..,,.or attn. Cnn,cu ,rI pn, 70
ror ofSt Jnhn.Nurv C'n~L
nL,ow lnt r;,,I. o,,l,,
,..,,ll,v ,L;, cccro.;,s,;.J Id.
..,u,,r;,,,, ..,f,,;,,. ,rL;I = ''''
war;. ,,,.,.l "''''''> ''"'
;, .rI''. ~ q N"'r
w., -''''' ',"Mc I'iii OF
-, '''' '''' >r'.''>N' Na'>'> ~, OF 'S'i
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-07-01

Tie Iupcritli~ts had opened negotiation
the rciea,r of their captured fleet and vi
= l.t,.I poL.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-07-01
L III E G. A Ii OMAN.
NEW HAMPSHIRE


We learn by Telegraphic Despatch that
the result Of two ballots in the House on
Thursday for L. s. Senator. was no choice
and the state of the vote the same as that ,bc
previous week.
MAINE.-Thc politics of Maine, on the dem
OcratIc side. are in Il strangely mixed com
ition. There are three separate sections Of
the Democracy that are Illuminating cxcom-
mnnicatonS against each other in a Kind Of
triangular duel. There are the orrilI-Dcm-
ocrats who 90 in for the Maine Law and are
opposed to the Nebraska Bill; the REGULAR
Democrats. who oppose Nebraska: and the
wild Cats" who support the A,lministra-
ton, and oppose the Liquor Law
e" Ohio. Wisconsin. and Michigan will
hold Conventions on the 18th of .Ju!v-,he
anniversary of the passage of the Ordinance
of i's'-to consider the Nebraska bill and
compromises of slavery in general.
Is" The cholera is raging awtullv in sew
cral portions of Mrxico- particularly in Tc-
talpian. Among is victims are the S,cr,ta-
rirs of the English and SpaniSi, legations
There were two hundred deaths a dav.
The CnoLEHA-Thec cholera has broken
out at independence, Mo; there wcr. %
deaths for the three DAYS previous to the Goth.
Several fatal cases had occurred at Weston.
st. Joseph and other places along the river.
E The New Yor. National Democrat
says that the only strong thin. about Tamma-
nv Hall, is its rum which is said to Kill at six
ty yards
g The Milwaukee Sentinel saws 'therc
could not. by any possibility. he a better
prospect for the wheat crop in Wisconsin
Eas~ The New York Tribune saws: "Onc
OF our correspondents at London writes that
Prince Mcttcrnich SAYS that the present is
not looked upon as state of war. bat mere
ly OF d'Sorganiccd dyiom,ry.' 1t has been
reported that the brain of the old prince was
sottcnlng, but the >martness of this saving
proves the contrary"
CANIHI:i,GE CATTLE MAEkET-Iulc cs.
Al market rs cattle, about 400 bccyeS and SIS
, 'trc>. consisting Of working oxen cows and
calves I. > and Years ODD
PAGES arkrt-Extra beef S; lst quality 6; ;
2lgua}i;y 7:a>; atq'aity =; ordinary :.
H!dc>-c'it;,'i!.
lai.uH->>a>t.
Fri,>-StA9
cali >kinS-l'c. per H.
Veal ,'iiyr--S:5 e. SaIo
Srorr>-W "rkins OXcu-lo2. III. I25, 1856. l4l
lI2al-G.
Cows AMI cavcs-S SCI %. 81, 81, is.554
lr:.rljh->- !"i,".
lw" years oli-n"'...
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-07-01
$40 Reward!

- VII rom TIL subscriber. "a S;ans-ea,i Plain
~ on lie evening 81 The oslh n' J,i,i. 81, RAY
HORSE. year, oil. switch tail = very NIL, rb,.
." one "i ms hand cl. small Sur in h., forehead
>'iII "n'ii and a small call on his breast. no shoes
"a ms Hl'd feet; al>"a Wagon veliow vl..l. dark
'"tv and tile thill> had i.c,, both f.-..,.n .,.,
i'"' "i'" ir;jr the CENTRE the other near tho ;r =,
,T 'I' h"!'ina''h. and c",ulnr, Harness, .,I., :.
"hil win an'''nbcr OF silver i,.~r,l,.> -, i.
WEIGHT rONEOY.
S'anst'ad. e. f.. June % 1874 s>s,,.