davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1841-07-08
Chambe r-streeL

A. Tho Mechor,c Tool Store No 90 Chaham-stree
Chamber Al the ga of the Saw Axe viii found goo
tools suitable for the following Branches on rade.
Blacksmith, Eugrayers Hstiers, Shoenakerl
Brusbmakers Farriers, Lasi-n.alers, SiyerImiths,
Carnenter, Masons, Tanners,
Cabinet Makers Gardeners, Machnlsts Tinnen,
Coach Makers Gaziers, Mdwrghts UPhclsterers,
C,ry,rs Goyers Plumbers, Watchmakers,
Coopers GsnsIniths Pattern makers, and
Charmaker. saddlers Wheelwhghu
Which being expressly nv orders will aud tue
Mechanic may place confidence III them.
je7-lm HENRY ROUNTREE
New-York tribune., 1841-07-08
STATE OF NETWORK.

.
been read the third and of
all the members thereof,
Resored, That resolution do pass.
By order ii l. BRADlSH, President
STATE OF NEv-ioRX, >terstary's Office. June L. ISL
hereby certify compared the preceding With
erigna resolutions and Assembly this dpos
that the transcript
thererom and Il the whole of SAID original.
lel6 asl2w JOHN I. SPENCER, Secretary OF STATE
New-York tribune., 1841-07-08
DUREFY YOUR BEDS. PURIFY YOUx b

Ward's Patent FcaaerDre--ing Machine, which
all impure smell well not- from beds, ehch, pro-
will Of the year,
eaven t aud makes tcn good "heH first purchased
operation 30 Chahan Mulberry. Per
beds word, have
Aage
Beds of all kinds,
autel ulre and from, smell iyIl m.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-09-28

harvest, and is not disappointed. thought IL was
enough, when, hoping to find my fathers forgiv
ness, found them digging his grave; or, whom 1
reached my mothers bedside, and found her only
able to stretch out her hand and say-'It's my ain
BARN; it's my ain BARN. But maun bid yo fare
wee, Willie; farowee already! il 10 sar, sair But
oh! may the blessing of the God o. Abraham AS
she said this the death rattle grew louder and loud
er IN her throat; for moment her eyes became as
bright as diamonds, / thought il was the immortal
spark leaving the body: and before could speak
the cold film OF death passed them, and tho
ecrs saw gathering in them, while she was speak
ing, rolled down the cheeks OF corpse. But OH!
Jeanne, woman!-it trial like this; this is
Ike separating the flesh from the bones, and burn
ing the marrow; but e maun be anothers now fare
woel, fareweel!'
mo, no, my ain WilIey she exclaimed recover
ing from the agony of stupefacton-'my hand is
Sill, and my heart has aye been yours--save me,
Willie, save mol! aud she III rev herself into his
arms. ,1e ~ ~ ls'1lf ~ AZ Hpt~
The bridegroom looked from one to, another, i'm
ploring them to commences mn attack upon the in
truder, but he looked in vain. The father again
seized the old gray coat ofthe soldier, end
ing i in twain, discovered underneathto the aston
ished company the richly laced uniform OF a Brit
ish officer. He dropped tho fragment of the outer
garment in wonder, and ,at the same time dropping
his wrath, exclaimed-sMr Campbell! or what are
ye3-will you explain yourser3'se 4 n. i,,.,q J,
A few words explained all. The bridegroom, a
wealthy, middle aged man without heart, left the
house gnashing his teeth, Badly as our military
honors are conferred, merits not always overlook
ed even ~ this country, where money is every>
thing, and the Scottish soldier had obtained the pro
motion he deserved. i.r
Jeanles joy was like dream of Heaven. In a
few weeks she gave her hand to Captain Campbell
OF his Majesty's 49, regiment of infantry, to
whom long years be fore she had given her young
heart.-Frazer' Mao
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-09-28

r.. c,,rposIAN will be published
reRMsMorn6Sta sr annum, or at 81 so If paid in
LILY at $SS vv Pv is made within six months
1~pse. If pay s"bscribing it will be considered
\ @ tho time o. No paper will be discontinued
1nes p pay are paid, except at the option OF
Il, publisher. ants will be inserted for the GUS
Parsons are requested TO state the
My pI r,es.ks they wish their Advantageous
Of wG Sorvise they will be inserted till for
bNinI'o ojbo a accordingly.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-09-28

The lightning descended also on the premises oi
Gen. Ward, on thowest side, and consumed about
four tons of hay. We have heard Of number oil
our citizens who were very sensbly affected by the
discharge of the electric fluid in various parts fthc
place. No other disastrous effects OF the storm have
come so our knowledge, save that several trees in
the vicinity have boon struck by the lightning -
N0r,oich AseroTG. ra.s tri,iais
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-09-28

ErirAPH. A fellow who married ternagant
who drove him TO desperation and finally TO death
Just before dying,requestod friend to have the fol.
lowing briefyet pungent Inscription upon his tomb
&c Slain bu n IAN sbone -
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-09-28

LIGHTNING fhe city of Norwich, Connecticut,
was visited on Saturday morning last, by "A tram
sent but very powerful thunder storm. During
its progress, the lightning struck the county Jail,
situated on the hill in the Of the Town House,
demolished one of the chimnies, and descended
through the chambers below, tearing end DESTROY
ing everything in its passage in one of the low
ryrooms we learn that two fema les were seated
near, the ireside--one uf them in the act of rock
ing cradle, in; which reposed an infant. The an.
dirons were hurled TO, the hack part OF the room,
shatteflng the chairs and tables with which they
came in, contact; bat harming no person.. Two
bricks thrown by the force ofthe shock ,into
the cradle, without hfictng the least injury on its
gender inmate. nAd branch ofothe electric fluid
also entered the prison through oneo the eastern
side windows, within two feet of which man was
sitting, who together with all the prisoners, was
feed TO tho .aarth, hut escaped without material
inJury.ssO ota suiBaxa ~ SO ynas innao p =
But tho most melancholy resul, befel a number
Of Irsh laborers, who were engaged m digging a
we'll in the Jail yard, So powerful was the CON
cussion, that number of large fragments OF rock,
lying beside the mouth Of the well, were hurled
upon the heads of the workmen below. 3 The one
who was the least injured succeeded in making his
way up out OF the we'll, and impaired the intel
iigence of what had happened Numbers hurried
to the spot, and extracting the unfortunate saf-
ferers one was found to have receive fracture
in his skull, which with other severe contusions
caused him to g xpre before night. Another was
also badly wounded, and remains YET IN "a critical
] state, aalt4fue oaf .ti h5sls. fa
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-09-28
THE NEW IMPULSE.

There is Emora sublimity, deeply impressive
and affecting, in the reformation now in progress
among us, under the direction Of those who have
been drunknrds themselves. The hand of God is
in it, and he must have the praise. We have at
tended, recently, many meetings, addressed by
plain and unlet cred men, who but few weeks
ago were lying by the waysde, ouicasts and a.
bandoned even Of hope. Their simple tale of
springing up in their several homes since their
reformation Of the dark past, the peaceful present,
the Frightening future; this simple tale told the
heart, and was more powerful than the appeals Of
eloquence.
We say the hand of God is in it, Said one OF
those reformed inebriates, "When 1 went to the
meeting where first signed the pledge, was in
liquor, but was urged by some power that could
not resist---when signed, felt influence on
me that never felt before. went home and
prayed for strength to Keep the pledge had made y
correspondent writing from Hudson, ". Y,
says;
"The event which fills all minds now is the
Temperance Reform. which is marvellous in
Hudson as in any place. Hundreds; yea, 1000, by
the last account (including 300 Sabbath School
children) have taken the pledge within a week or
two. The rum-selers are stopping the sale of
liquor by the glass. The immediate instrument
tality was the visit of two of the Baltimore re-
formed drunkards, but all exclaim: "Not unto u.s.
-"God hath chosen the weak things of the world
to confound the mighty
Similar intelligence comes in from various parts
Of the land and if the blessing OF heaven continues
to attend the work and the rashness OF Jealous but
unwise men does not interfere, we may date a new
era in the Temperance Reformation from the year
lS41.- Y. Observer
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-05-04

~ passenger most badly scalded is Mr. Cona,,i,
registered IN the above account as beona;oo 10
Da's'on spa.--He was last season in The employ.
mem OF Mr. McLarep, ofsarstoga Springs. There
are TWO or three Others severely hurt, bu, all were
comparatively comfortable when The boat lafi All.
oa"Y yesterday, and great hopes are entertained
'"a' however severe the sufierings ofsome may be,
there will be no ultimate loss of life.
ohe OF the passengers had his hand scaIded
whiie holding the blanket close over his person
but escaped without injury Another ESCAPED from
me erect the steam by throwing open por,
"''e winch opened into his berth, and putting his
head into the open air. t.I '..,.
we iearn-and il is with pleasure we record the
lact-that the principal owner ofthe South Amer
lea exclaimed Immediately after learning the disas
ter that che cared nothing about the destruction Of
ms property; all that distressed him was the suffer
ings OF those who had been injured on board "
Every thing that humanity could dictate TO aleyi.
ate their suherings was done with alacrty bv the
officers oi the boat -
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-05-04
sNBATsR@ a

In CINNAMON, N. Fl +, Olive, wife of the late
Lieu John Dudley. aged ~ years and months.
In Pomret, VI. March 26, Mr. Joel Perkins, a.
ged S0,a RevolutonaI pensioner' 1917
ln Montpelier, Gath uIt. Miss JacntIIa Whipple
aged 81 ~ T
In Greensboro, 23d ul: of quick consumption
Mr.. David Ring, aged 62. tF '.NA
In Franklin, 20lh uli, Betsy A. Pearson, dangh.
ter of VIM. A Pearson, in The Eth year Of her
age
In Swanton, Goth ult, Mr.. John Austin, in ,hc
S4th year of his age
In Danville, Esd ut Miss Martha Parker, aged
about 81
In Lunenburgh, 18th ut. Tryphena, consorl of
Mr.. John Stocker, aged So.
In Derby, on the LIST day of March last Mrs
Amilison wife Of Mr.. Barzillai Williams aged 62
years. She had attended the funeral of a neighbor
on that day, in perfect health returned home and
died instantly at o'clock, p. nj
In ilaverhIl, N Il. Mrs. Abigail Cross, aged 90
years, months and days. She lived wnh her
husband "a years, who is left in the Doth year Of
his age 10 mourn her loss
In Goshen, CT, on the 10Th alt. Rev Grant Pow
ers, aged So years, formerly of Hayerhill, N. IL.
ged "a
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-05-04

ANoTHER BArcH The steamer Morauian from
New Orleans, took up the river toSt Louis, t,oo
hundred 0"d thirty seoon .nOrmoas. They are
from West noreland, Lancaster and Yorkshire,
England.
10 What subject for solemn thought is present,
ed in the following brief paragraph from the Madi.
sonian:-"The cannon fred at the Navy Yard on
the day Of the funeral were charged on Saturday
week for receiving the President at the Yard
which he contemp lated visiting M .,.......
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-05-04
-. correspondence of the Log Cabin,
Pd'a'' W. W.. .u,voroE Cry April 18Th lS4i.


Ph'a" ~. .ywaroE Cry April 18Th lS4i.
,uho, change has our Government
ID through within tho last SIX woeAs' Anu 70,
passed. ,a,moniousy and securely The system works!
10" "''" n,ssed through revolutions that would
We nav, ',ao ,be foundations OF the irmest monar-
have '"'' r.,ons The whirlwind is passed--the
chez il overland there stands our GLORIOUS
g'O~ ',r,r,os, like Atlas, proPp'ng the SKIES !
COS"" now felt the moral grandeur of our
never ,ro,ornmept 1t has never before seemed
Of" " .ocore-and am proud to be a, citizen
pm' .b Government An intelligent for
Dnas' ,ors;ng with me to-day on this subject
|.rtod that the events of the last few weeks
l',', .,o,e deeply impressed his mind with the
Hu .na conservative power Of our system, than
nsV nod ever before read of or witnessed. And
!" aid he. will be the Impression which these
'''", vI ploduce upon all thinking minds in
Europe p..a,ao,, T,, :, or
So. with the general feelings of the People, has
''"'1 ,mooded day of Fasting and National HUI
Nv ",',nn think the simple and brief procIama.
~"' ..;,N he puts forth is model FOR compost
L ''..os,Ns,End. You may rely upon it, Presi-
'",r,rN will administer the Government ably
M II, ,rndance with the known wishes Of tho
M o,,b You see that on the vital questions Of r E
n .,,s and INFRINGEMENT, he is sound; and on
l,,onhe Currency, so important to the country
n a. ,,s,ks like Statesman and Il Patriot. He de
,o,,, hi, time incessantly TO the duties Of his high
,s.,, setting apart portion Of each day, during
+, which he will NEE! with his f.low citizens,
One of the wsesl acts ofGenoral ii ARRIsoN was
te selection of his Cabinet. An ablcr body of
men, asa whole, probably never sat in the Pres-
ieo,aI councils. President Tyler retains them all
es,cem' and respects them all; and will give TO
hcir opinions all the weight which their oxalted
character entities than 10 receive. They are swork
ng.men, too--and from early dawn to midnight
cNen The Secretaries are engaged in their several
Departments, endeavoring to get through the mass
Orbusaess before them. The state of confusion
mwhch The Departments were found, imposes an
additional amount of labor upon the Secretaries, in
order to reduce things to system, and bring order
90, Ofio chaos of the past Administration. Blu.
they are resouie and indeGatigable, and by tho
time Congress assemblies, on the first of June, the
President will be enabled to show 10 the Nation
do actual condition of our Foroign relations, our
Iadia Controversies, and of the working Of the
much Wanted Sab-Treasury System. II any body
h'c0unTy wants a National Debt, they will
hAd@e big enough when the figures are added up
dlhe arrears actually due prior to the4th Of March
lal Yours, truly, r. B. M
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-05-04
DREADFUL STE AM BOAT ACCIDENT ON
THE HUDSON RIVER.
ALBANY ARGUS OFFICE,
Sunday afternoon, April rs.


Last night, as the steam boat South America
8cap'a'N braOa'd was on her passage up the river
ian accident occurred which reduced the machinery
"~e bO'tnemy to q wreck and severely injured
Fe'eaI oi The passengers The following particulars
|pF be relied upon:
"sn aOont ten miles above Poughkeepse, n,
"a0a'' past IL, the bnat being under her usual
|fNa aud Iuh Roadway, tho shaft broke, and the
E'i''ns machinery giving way, the piston was
VIZ" "'oush The cylinder, both in its downward
p% Upward motion, scattering the fragments OF
8l'0nery In different directions and with great
4 wee and o'schars'ng the steam into the gangways
2tinbns
"""s CONFUSION Tor the moment. Passengers
Sprns from the berths, or not thinking to envel.
1'ehemseIves IN the bed clothes, (Which some
"Ne presence OF mind to dog encountered the
'%' and were, !" the instances we give below,
''gsu more or less severely, though we are happy
"'e that the probability is that all with perhaps
' G exception, will survive. Owing 10 the promp
s~'s aud energy of Captain Brainard aud the of.
''ss ana crew of the boat, the sufferers and the
"'' passengers were relieved Fl ON immediate dan
'a"N VIC Steamboat Diamond opportunoly com,
. r 'OO" a''er the occurrence, went at once to
'v"f'' The passengers, including those who
W. disable, were Immediately taken on board The
G where every attention was afforded them
IVY 'aa'hg done by Capt. Flower, his passen-
r '''s and crew, to alleviate their suffcrings
'""ned this city between 9 and 10 A. NJ.
f,n,r ',u'aea were immediately taken ashore
medical treatment. >..'.
, .'Ae Idea oi,he force with which parts of The
[by ,ha were thrown upward, will be understood
hans "a aS'ance, tia shackle bar, falling per
ond decL Az" It's place, passed through the Sec
| he bo,, 1"u striking colored man belonging on
Tho so as'efe'y wounded him in the head.
.h,.: ''o'n America is new and solendid boa,
nchOs,v ~ 0n'y three or feur passages Her
nsuO, 81 - SAID to be literally wreck; and the
a The sIos a'nase from $50 900 to $4,000
y; "s are tho namesof the persons lnju-
MIC aant, Ballston Spa.
iIsn, Schenectady
I'STaA,"n, Troy
Sohglor, do. pm
Geo r%'G ~ Smith, Fort Plain.
lanes s m'arnick, Amsterdam
AnOlbbsa.' esr, Hartwick.
&''sa. - resident ofHyde Park, and Iei. on
The ISS' sS%d man, hand on board
&'g says 0'K Commercial Advertiser of Mon
R'rons wbo IL we have conversed with several
N lime Of ,h "e'e on board the South America at
As, ars, imn' accident. They state that i, was
Snck Or haa mission that the boat had either struck
esugine maj. d. VI contact with another vessel.
l'shah had h.' three or four revolutions offer
'''hipery a., s'0Se' which caused the damage 10
1py to Dsr.a " consequent escape of steam and
4Ro'cock :. Inc accident occurred a, half
y ron E'0pus light. '"s '%s pe'ps ap0a'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-05-04
$3.50 -----'-------------------
VIRGINIA ELECTION

Ihe result, SO far as we have returns, differs no,
very materially from,the result Of last year. On
the Congress and State Senate Tickets, ihe Wings
have gain ed, and lost members of The House OF
Delegates Members of the House Of Delegates.
as lar as returns are received-5i wings and 43
'ocos III is probable the House will be nearly bal.
anced' In the Senate The wing majority is or 3.
iheiollowlng are the members Of Congress, and
as compared with las; election showing a who
gain of three member s--incudng Hunter, who is
little more wbig than any thing else, and a lit
tie Of every thing.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-05-04
MoNTpELIER Temperance HousE

This establishment, which has acquired high
rank among the Hotels Vermont, and which has
been constantly gaining IN the public favor for the
las; three years. has tecenlly been rented by Mrs.
Stafford, late ofthe Union House; and we take
pleasure in saying that, from all appearances, the
friends Of temperance likely still to have quiet
and well regulated house Of entertainment IN our
village. We trust that Mrs Stafford will not fail
to meet with an ample share of th public patron
age.-Voice Of Freedom.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-05-04

GThe Locos in the New York Legislature have
made an attempt to pass resolution directing the
Attorney General to enter a mole prosoqui in the
case of Mcleod, and granting him a safe return 10
Canada They have been thus far successfully re.
resisted by the Wings. During the late election
much was said by the locos about "British Wings.
Which is now the British party?
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-05-04

The MoRMoNs.--The Corner Stone of tho great
Mormon Temple Chat to beg at Nauvoo. Illinois,
was laid on the 9th ult. in presence Of seven or
eight thousand persons, and the Naptoo Military
Legion, consisting of six hundred and fifty men.
The Warsaw Qll) World SAYS "M. Rigdon Of
iciaed at the laying Of the chief corner stone and
addressed the assembly in very energetic manner
in speech of about an hours length. Ga the
whole, the exercises passed off with the utmost or
der, without accident or The slightest disturbance.
Gen. Bennett commanded the Legion under, tho
direction of the Prophet, and acquitted himself
truly officer like manner" tHs aF
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-05-04

q casualty ofa similar kind happened in Hop
klns county, Kentucky, recently. Two young
men PANIED Bell and Kendrick went into the
woods to shoot turkeys. when the former coming
across Kendrick, who sat behind log calling the
turkeys fred and shot him through tho head.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-05-04
N @ tice

The members Of the Franklin Fire Society are
herooy notified that their annual meeting will be
holden at the School House on ST. Jchnsbury
Plain, on Monday, 10th dav Of May next, at 6 o.
clock, Pm. AUGUSTUS SANBORN, Sec. "
ST. Johnsbury, April 80, l84l ~
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-05-04
GEO. NYE,. Judge
JOSIAH PAUL, JR. ESTATE.

SODFEkKI IEtOI, JN ES Ia I u. Y
TIM Z subscribers having been appointed by tho
Il Hon. Probate Court for ,he District of Gale
donna, Comm ssoners, 10 receive, examine, and
adjust the claims and demands Of all persons Q:
gainst the estate of
JOSIAH PAUL, JR.
late OF Groton, in said District, deceased, repre-
scented insovent and the term Of six months from
the fifteenth day of April instant, being allowed by
said Count to the creditors said deceased to ex
hib, and prove their respective claims before US
Do give notice, that we will attend to tile duties
at our appointment at the dwelling bouse Of Hugh
ofJuly next, and on the seventh day of October
next, at o'clock afternoon, each Of said days.
Dated at Groton, this 10th day of April A, ID.
1871. n
JACOB ABBOTT, ,s
1876 JOHN DARLING, commissioners
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-05-04
NOTICE.

4 HEREBY certify that have tins day given ia
n my son LOHlN HALE, his time to iransact
business for himself, and shall hereafter pay no
debts ofhis contracting, claim any of his wages
THOMAS HALE.
Waterford, VI. April 30, 1871 I95w3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-05-04
NH A ne I'd : wv a r.

nh "A ne Ed : wv A He E.s
MONTGOMERY NEWELL in forms the pub
1lyA lie that he has Recommended the
Mn d wv are NIB VI 8 i nm G O
at the Store formally occupied by him. No SO,
State Street, Boston, and has received by late ar
rivals complete assoitmenrof
BIRMINGHAM AND SHEFFIELD
GO obs,
which he offers for sale on the most favorable
terms. This importation will enable him to pre-
sent fresh stock of wen selected Goods, purchas-
ed with Cash. TO which be respectfully invites the
attention of the Country trade = ''NI1'r
GUSTAVUS TUCKERMAN, late w. & q.
Tuckerman, having engaged his services to Mr.
Newell as general Assistant in The arrangement
and prosecution Of his business, respectfully
invites his old friends to call on Mr. Newell. when
purchasing their Spring supplies, at No. SO, State
Street, and renew their business intercourse. Mr.
Tuckerman may be constantly found at the above
stand, aud confidently hopes fora renewal Of ac-
qnaintance with his former friends and customers,
whose transactions with Mr. Newell he assures
them ,wii be as satisfactory in past times they
have been with himself
April Is. l05epi,2m
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-05-04
CALEDOLA COUNTY
u n "a EN- ERE a r 9 In o @ 4.

NONIINUES under tho instluction of
" G. G. G IL ASE, Alb.
whose character instructor is too well and
TOO favorably known to need farther commenda.
ton.
The Summon Quarter will commence on Mon.
day May 24lh. = ~ - f..+''t 49,
JOHN II. WORCESTER, Sec pro. tenn.
Peacham, April 90, IS4I. I95w4
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-05-04

Steam Ship President On the 10Th March the
british steam ship PRESIDENT sailed from New York
WIN ~ passengers and 2chlldren, and had not arr
rived ut Liverpool on the 7th April. Three of the
sailing packets, one of which left N. Y. with the
PRESIDENT, and the other subsequently arrived.
There was much alarm for the safety of the ship
and the worst anticipations were INDUCED. Rev.
U. Is. Cockman, of the Methodist Episcopal Church
and one of the Chapains Of the last Congress- went
out ia the President
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-05-04

ULake Champlain. is now navlgable, and the
Steam boats commenced running the middle of las,