davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-08-18
@IAMsR9AB8g

In nell,.. a. Il /, Aug. e,by Roy y. l. rpr
SEE hlf lioHAet fAfFtAHks, OFIlilh town. Hffti
Miss Mar A. TAFLDa, Of Derry.
Ia Feacham,hy ltey -. Merrill, Mr WILLAFD
7. hsoWA and SHES ELIlA loRD both 0fPeach.
AN.
Int This town Aug -, By Rev. W ~ Bond,
JeHa fpT, ksq,of Waterford ,sui Miss LlYkiA
NJ, CHAHHEELiH, Of illis toRn.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-08-18
'aledOnia County GGraHfBittf School.
81 JOhnSbury Academy.

TINE Fall Term will commence on we'd
u nesday, Aug 21lh,
Mr. CAst will continue his exercises for the
benefit Of Teachers
Particulars respecting the school can. b.,
learned Of the Principal or
62sw1 J.P. BANCROFT
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-08-18
Phillips Academy.

TINE Fall Term Of this institution avail
commence on Wedne sdAy the 5ih day
OF sepicmhrr under The charge Of
ALNhH u. WATTS, Principal,
Miss CLARA u CLARK, Prceepiress. A.
mE iSithkt Z, DANA, rrurirr IN Music 3.
a Teachers ClHsswill be- formed and Leo
lures gwen hy the Principal upon subjects
connected with the btudirs pufsued IN the
school Hoard can be- obtained nj a very rsa.
sonablc rate. aud rooms f6t those wishing Co
board themselves
ALVAU D. WATTS, An.
nanyllleI Aug. ll,lzll G2sN3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-08-18
Connecticut and Passumpsic
Rivers Railroad.
CHANGE or TINE.


NN and after Thuraday, July 10Th, the Pas
~ srnger Cars for Boston, and down Con.
ncoticut River, will leave Wells River at 81
a. NJ. and 1T IL o'clock, noon, aud arrive in
Boston ataP NJ. aud . z. NJ, the sauie day
RETURNING, will leave Boston at "a a.
NJ. aud IL o clock, noon, aud arrive At Wri!s
River at "a Z. NJ, and "a +. NJ
Passengers Tor New York, who leave Wells
River in the morning cara will arrive in New
York the next mornng;-,n Tho Norwich
New Haven Steamboats,, by the following
routes.
by Nashua Worcester, and New Haven =
By Nashua, WorcesieR Springfield and
NeA HRyeni
by Bellows Falls, Bratuvboro and New
Haven. s.
RETURNING, leave Now York by The eve.
ming Steamboats,. for Nor ioh or New haven
aud arrive at Wcils- River the next evening
Passengers by the morning cara from Wells
River may roach The following places the
same day Boston, Portland, Me, Providence,
II t., New London, Hartford, and Dew Ha,
ven, Ca. Springfield, New Bedford, and New.
bury port, Ms. and all intermediate places
D. G. RUGGBES, Agent
Jolv TO- b2lms,s y
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-08-18

pf.ra o. ALhERr GALLATiE.--Tl6 16l6-
gnph 10 Tue eNanlnE pHpHrE Announces the
isslh Of the venerable Albert GallHliu, ~
Nav Y0fk, yeAleTday morning Mf GahHiin
Ia uass6d through long aud oVenihi life,
md has filed many Oftha highest stations IN
Nm country, Ito WIS III fUrpigu mrti, aud
N. served ~ Senator and Representative iu
Congrass, Secretary Of the Treasury, nnd he
,,...,Ua VI TfTU- commissioners 10 negotiate
bs toeaty of peAen with Great Bfitiln. lie
changed 10 lbe school Of Jefferson, nud took
spruniurnt part against the imlmtiliou Of
~ og wliiskry during ihs administration Of
G,aaml Washington sises hiz retirement
Gorn puhie life he has rgsidod iu tho city or
New Nurk, Among his latest works was
o,mullet on lha Mexican war, in which hu
ook decided ground against The war Ills
lk las been prolonged fhr beyond tho aver
,geof human eKislenre but ld,o some great
men. be Inns not oulliysd the respect Of his
founlymeu ~ no affections Of lis lriendr.--
Bafon atlas mug H.
CnolrRA ~ Nav YOEK, Tie Cay Ia
,psc,or New York reports the number of
deslla In llA' oily last week by cholera IN
as bsug 255 less Than during tho previous
wesk. Therniiro number ofdeNlhs by ehul-
era, le2dTtrHg 10 tho Buurri of tivnitir, from,
me peek ending ID Of June TO the week end-
ING August ! I, Is 1902 according to the Cit
Inspector, il II 1910,
o. The Daily sanduskian pf Angus, lot,
nyr Woleh, Delnynn 4 Nalhan'a Circus
Company has disbanded, after nearly every
c,mber Of the company had been attacked
The eholsrn, and Two had died. They
so.elp nj Springfield, Ohio, aud scattered
o. Counterfeit sos orihe Bank Of 81
GIup. afe ei!aat--signollo ooarsoly engpv.
3D. The counterfeit S5r Of the New Haven,
c., Bank nre 90 wei executed as TO he like.
ly to deceive nIl bat the most experienced.
Look ouI Tor them.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-08-18
Caledonia County Grammar School
at Lyndon.

TIVE Fall Torn of tbs lnsidution will
a commence on "Wednesday the 9TH of
Srpirmhrt noNt, mud continue ~ werks
-AMtEhP eOBBAN,A B. Prrerrtnr
The trustees feel confident that they have
s'outed, ~ Mr Cobarn, thoroughly oonipr.
tent Teacher On whose plrtn no effort Will be-
wanting Tor The best Improvement Of the schol.
ar.' lie Will have such assistance as tho
school may require
Special attention Willie gwen To those who
design 10 teach
Bo'rd may be had, IN fam lies, on rcasona.
l!r tyrnis,--und rooms, by such a. wish to-
board themselves
Fopils dcsfons OF nstruoton in music, can
obtain Il, VA the village, Of Mrs Thayer
GRO II WEEKS, Secretary.
Lyndon, Aug lsi1 6oswJ
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-08-18
FlOUF.
Farm for Sale.

VNtlE subscriber offers his farm for sale 1t
A is situated on the road leading from st
Johnsbury Plain to North 0anvillc--Abuut
half way between the two places. 1t consists
of 3l0 acres--lS or 90 acres ofcXcelleni mead
ow--nhout 10 acres of woodland--tho remain.
der pasturc and tillage.
The buildings arr suitable for the place -
There nro about 1000 sugar naples sud
young apple orchard, with good quantity
of &C dnr timber, on the farm.
The farm can be adNpntngcously divided
and the whole or part is offered for sale
Terms OF payment made easy.
JOHN CUSHMAN
st Johnsburv, Aug 10, 1919 U29tr
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-08-18
Live Geese Feathera.

~ dnl rate quality Coz sale BY the sub
" spriber. I.F. HALE
~ Jolnsbly, Avg -, i-tft 6@ysf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-08-18
NOTICE.

HNllE members Of tha Vermont Mutual Fire
Insurance Company ara hereby noiihed
mat The following HatfHsmenis have been made
~ the Difeelors on ~ notes in fsTpe on ihe
dave fuIl0wtuW a. "A
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-08-18

ANA, by the namo ofJobn Ewing
''r in Nn''rorl y H., few dnyS
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-08-18

Making "a per cent Tor the
year ending Aug I, ir4J. kaid per centago 20
be- ensi on The original amount of said premium
note, without reference 10 any endorsement,
and 10 b. paid a. the Treasurer, AZ he Office Ia
Montpelier, Oh o. before the i7th day a. Oeto.
Dor, t1ip bong fhe dsy 81 theamuIt meeting
ol said CompBny.
4 schedule, containing the names Of those
insured, with the amount doe from each -.
Hpreiively, will boz Forwarded early IN Sept.
90 the representatives elect 90 the Legislature,
Wy whom money for assessments can Boz sent.
M'mhen ntihr company afa urgeptly request.
cd io avail themselves 81 ihu opportunity thus
pfrpruirh llrt ~ from whom assrssineu'r
are due lu fhe rrYurhl towns, rail upsu the
IePrrseuinuve and FoHd By hm the amount due.
the assessments viii thea be- PAID pr0mpHy,&
mrmhrrH0f The Company saved fem The
trouble aud cPfqss Of sruding theu money by
matl, The collection Of all aHruss His nts 20.
manning unP-sa--sll be- enforced immediately
after ihe risinR Of the Legislature, +
Tie Misses 81 the past year amount a. g2-
62l,12 T THURSTON, Tmaauret
Insurance olliee, MontPelicEAug z, 1919
NOTlCE 10 hereby gwen that the subscri.
~ bera will petition 60 the Legislature of
= State Of Vermont ~ the nsst session far
a law granting taK ~ five mills per acre on
MI the lands IN the County Of Es--S, pttbi,e
rights excepted, for the purpoar Of building
q NNAth AAHHHf ~ HANN A.NNNhNf
WIN. HAYWOOD, IN
wa, u HARTSuORN
a. HORACE HUBBARD.
Gu'ldhall, Aug IL, $40, G2lw3
JONATHAN NlARsn's ESTATE.
THNliE subscrihcrs having been appointed by
n the Hon Probate Court Tor The Diaifict
OF Caledonia, Commlpsioncr, Ia receive, cx.
Hininc, and adjust Ail clguu dnd drmnnda Of
AZ porous against liz lrtntr uf Jonathan
hlifah, late Of Prarhaui, ~ Hnid Dinifiet, do.
ceased, fcpfraru,cd insoivcnt, and The tSrm'
81 ia months from The 20 day OF July, lSiu,
bring allowed b. sad Court, 10 tho cred
,iars II Aald -LeceAHcd, IA HliL4t- aud pTavo
lhuir e. rpcciiyu claims hriofv us--do give no.
lice that $50 y'll attend tn Tie duties or our
nppointmcntbSt the dwelling house Of Sarah
X Marsh, IN Pearaam, IN aid District, on
"Wednesday, l2ih September, and l2th day
1i December nest, ~ ! o'clock IN the ofer.
noon, on each a. aid days.
JACOB BLANCHARD,
-. ". CNOATE, Cnmniasioncrs
llA%EN MERRILL,
feacham, Aug 40, \. D lsIn. G2lwa
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-08-18
MUSIC.

/ NsTRuCTloN in Music will be- given BY
Miss T.. NJ MLLs, during The Fail Term
et Ne ~ Joln'buy Academy. Rooms at
the Boarding House, 62swa
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-08-18
Derby Academy.


.FT,HE Fall Term of this Institution will
Il oommrnoo on Wednesday, 9th srptem.
Der next, under the charge Of a. NOR.
GROSS, aided BY competent aud experienced
AsFistants.
While each class Of pupila mas feel assured
Of receiving every nerddul attention, The olaal
Of Teachers m7y eKpcc, special pains will bo
taken 20 furnish tbrm with sii requisite assis-
lance VA ofdfr that they may iully prepare
theinaelyer for the duties Of common school
Instructors
beard, including all bot lights, from LIZA
b. l,3iA
Rooms Tor those wishing to board them.
selves, ha usual
In,iisn in English =hfaHehts lfem
$50 10 S1,0.
Tuition IN ihc Languages, $3.50
For iuutructionn IN iuutft mental aud Vocal
Mus,c, Drawing and Painting, additional
charges VIII be wadc r.t
o. AEiyLoHB. Secondary.
Derby, Aug 3, isi5 aeiwa
Essex County Grammar SchOc! 1t
CONCORD.
q w. BATCHELDER. from tao Un,ycr
W. city Of Vermont, Will commence a
school NJ Concord, on Monday, The lOih Of
September, 10 continue eleven weeks Term,
r. aaonablo
HARVEY JUDEyINE, Trca,urcr.
Concord, Aug, ~, iSip. G21w3-
MANI nnDn, InnIrT
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-08-18

BLANKG Of varous descriptions for snlc A.
-.. this Office
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-12

GEEAT FIRg AT MAuLMAlN, BuEMAh.-N Z
have received Maulmain papers to the 3oih
December, and deeply regret to learn from
them that most destructive connag alton oc-
cured there on Christina day. The govern
non, coal dcpo' and marine stores, 'ho Office
and god was Of several nousos Of yerry CON
laaing English g DDS 10 large a,no unt, q
public rooms, and nearly sin hundred houses,
were among thonumhor Of the buildings con
sume' The value Of the property ''uN !e
stgoy"d probably docs not fa'l short "oC ono
fourth Of tho total ~c ilth ocMau'm1in.'
Ii rs, also, age asc r,ain to have been l'f'.
bit does not appear that any Euro"c "P
among The sufferers. The houses Of business
whose promises were consum d, are these Of
Messr, Buchanan, Patterson & Co Ne srs
Gardner & CO., (whoso books are destroyed J
and Mossrs A. Ross %Co.
One ncendiary had been caught, tried and
sentenced 70 hard labor on the ro1ds IN irons
Cor two ycars--a punishment very inadequate
10 lis cGimc.-Maaras Spectator kaHa, Ja"
-.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-12

| Cr5.Col. Riley formerly belonged TO tho 9Th
regiment 1--WE think it was the Slh) of the reg
ar line OF the army, was enrolled IN II, be-
came a Sc rgeaEt, and deserted from his co.ors
long Jef6rc the war between Mexico and the
United States. lie went to the Mexican cap
ilal and received commission from Santa
Anna which placed him in command Of regi-
ment. At the battle Of Chcrubusco he was
taken prisoner, with others, by the American
I oops, was tried before a court martial for de-
sertion, and sentenced to receive stripes and
ha branded. lie would have been hung at
Mixoac, with others, had II not been for one
consijeratiou-tha he deserted before the war
broke out.
! lie deserted for the purpose of bettcrng his
fortunes in Mexico, and as he was a Catholic,
he was in high favor. The fact of his having
deserted was proycd-or rather that he vas
found in an encmy's country, sustaining its
flag against our own, was OF itself the best ev-
idencc Of his desCrlon We saw him often,
in his prison, when he bore the brand upon his
chooks, aud subsequently, when he was relcas-
cd, q, the close Of the war, and was riding in
Mexican uniiorm thro' the streets Of the capi-
tai Having been afterwards at The head of a
revolutionary movement in favor Of Santa An
ma, hc vas arrested and imprI onod in the
Castle of Perotc. The fear that he vii be
nuuislIc in due time is tho occasion Of his Je.
sire TO return TO the United States. lie la,
never llrcd to venture upon sucA q step, as ho
knows that his life would be in danger from
his oil 5rethrcn-in.arms lis lea"hcry and
guilt have been so notorious, that it is hallly
possible that his claim fyr "rclr,ss" VII re-.
ccve any consideration from the American
Goycnme t. From President Tayor per-
5onally it certainly will not. Col Riley is a
well informed gentleman, and from his almost
extraordinary proportions, is fine looking Of
liccr in uniform. The brand Is almost entirely
worn out from his checks. lie can lc courtc-
Gus and allahlc when he chess sc to be SO, nd
that hc should now be attentive to Americans
who happen to be in Mexico, is not surprising
at all. lie wishes to ngratiate himself with
our go,crnm,nt. We would not speak un
charitably of him, but the acts which he has
committed cntile him, in our judgment, to no
consideration from Americans There were
many lrishmcn in the American army in Mex
ico, who were the most gallant men in the
field and were true to the country of their a.
dopton, bat Riley was not one Of their mum
Der -LO,rH Journal.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-12
NRw York, April lat

The New O leans Picayune Of the gain
March, contains advices from California to the
25th January, which says that the previous
account. of the intense cold are confirmed.
A number Of Wagons loade with provisions
had been stopped in consequence OF the heavy
SHOWS. and tho Sacramento river had risen
eighteen feet in three days
A communication with the mining districts
Xas cut on The citizens have he'd s7ye a
meetings 20 consider the nece sity Of iorm'a
a Proyi .ionll Government aud appointing
delegates TO Conv-r.i n for tha' purpose
and il was agreed that the Convention should
assemble or tie lst Of May.
Tho Uei,ed States ship southampton, hao
arrived al San Francisco with Gen. Lane, ou'
newly appointed Governor OF Oregon, and /
was expected that his suite would join him
a, that pla g, on tn, arrival OF the next stea-
mer at that port.
At Sin Miguel several murlegcrs had bcer
irici, convicted and shot.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-12

nJTA gossipplng correspondent oil the Dos
ton Transcrip tells us thus Wills is buslly
engaged in getting ready his "Rural Letters
and inditing readable letters for he Home
Journal. Mr.. Rufus w. Grisv old 10 at work
IN his enlarged edition oi tho poets % imoIi-
ca. Bryant has recently left tho city and
ed .orial chair for few weeks trip 10 Charles
ton, ). c. Washington Irving may be seen
a m,.. e,oy day at his publishers counting
room, 80 Droau"ay, experimenting tn} ne"
ISSUES y. ..is co.np,ete works. The sale oi
tue Soe,.h 3uon nas alrealy reached in the
,new edltion some 90 0 copies. His lie q
Mlhon et is promised nsNt fall or winter
Haleck Is Resting OF. Parndssus lis d.ily
Wa, attracts attention always IN Broad oy.
hut he seems to have taken farewell of tic
Imlses. Hudson, tho Shakcspearcan critic,
now breaches every Sunday from some orc
of the Episcopalian desks, startling his hear
err with profound thoughts set forth in wor"'
not remarkably well calculated 20 pease tn,
|. oil fashioned believers. Cooper will soon be
|, in the field with uniform edition of hl'
works. His mot popular novels are in prep
aralion for publication by George p. Puinum
/, Tuckerman is collecting his scattered 20 ms
, intending to bring out neat volume durl
the season. Herbert is getting out bcautl
ful illustrated and descriptive work on Fish
ing,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-12

SLivERY EiGHrY YG,Es A7o.-EiIh'y
years ago, slavery existed IN Massachusetts
aud was there prac,scd by some, as cruelty
as now ON the wors, plaatation~ of Louisiana
Mrs Child in her history cf Woman, says
A wealthy lady rcsiding in Gloucester
Massachusetts,, was in the habit Of giving away
the infants of her female slaves few days aE
t,r they wer born, as people are accustomed
to dispose of litter Of kittens. One OF her
neghhors begged an infant, which in those
days OF comparative siInI lcity, she nouriohcL
with her own milk, and reared among her own
children. Thi, woman had an earnest desire
for brocadc gown, aud h'r husband not feel
ing able to purchase one, she sent her ~.
nursling To Virginia arr sold her, wLcr she
MS about seven years old" Yet the peUyle
ol Massachusetts,, like the English, have le :
charity now for Shareholders than, perhaps
any other cf the citizens of the Uuitcd States.
Such is human nature. = Phi'actep,ia Butt
IN
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-12

NEw ORLEANS Board OF HRALrH-CHoL-
rsA.-Ihc annual repor, of the Board OF
Health tor 1873, drawn up by Drs. Hort
her and Lemonier, is published in the March
number of the Medical and Surgical Journa!
snd contains tho following remarks on the
cholera late'y epidemic in that city
" The large maj rity of the victims were
unacc'lmated persons--immgrani recently
arrived citizens who might have transacted
business Cor years in the city, but VINO were
always absent during what is called the sick
" s"lson, and consequently unacclimatcd.-
Many negroes contra ted tho disease and died;
bat the climate of Louisiana is as obnoxious
To negroes coming from other states as it is TO
the white race.
We are not aware thnt an individual born
IN the city, and who has permanently resided
hero, contracted or died of the disease"
Soac acciimat ID persons, however, fell vic.
Tins TO the cholera and so far as our kuoNl
edge Of the facts extend, thy forfeited their
immunity by great inpr,d.nce and reckless
neglect In every instance where We have
been ab to ascertain the facts, there were
prem ni'ory symptoms acting from two to five
days, during which time the disc1se could be
easily controlled and arrested In the state Of
collapse lit could he done one hero and
there might es ape, against M hope and all
calcnalion-ihoso were exceptions to the
gene al rule. And may rot the SINE he said
of a the diseases pecul ar to our climate -
Yhey al end, when fatal, in a stage of col
laYeo.
In conclusion, we do ro, affirm that the
cholera oi 1913 WAS imported or that it was
no. Imported but we must say that NO have
rot yet sc, n the shadow Of proof ofits impor-
tatinn And, moreover, VIC see no reason
why, under the peculiar circumstances Of the
case, cholera shoulG not be engendorcd here
as we'll as elsewh re at least tia. rm of it
which prevailed in this city. 1t was little else
than aggravated diarrho,a, which was fatal in
few hours after arriving at the Stage Of col.
lapse, ADVANTAGEOUS to our ordinary int rmit-
tents, which o c1sionally pass at once into
similar stage Of collapse, called congestve
fever, cold plague, etc.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-12

DEATH or Hon. EDMUND DwIGHr.-OnT
citizens will learn with dsep regret, that the
IIon. Edmund Dwight died last evening, about
bali past seven O'Clock. at his residence in
Park street, after short illness Of oily four
days. Mr.. Dwight was one Of our mast res
pecied and valuable citizens. lie was for sew
eral years a member OF The House and of :he
Senate, and was one Of The Taylor Electors
at large, in the last presidential elect 'on.-
lie was largely engaged in manufactures and
mercantile affairs lie was partner in the
wcu known firm Of James X. Mills g. Co, of
this city. lie was ono Of the most active OF
our citizens, in carrying through tic compile
ion of the Western Railroad, of which cor
pora ion he has been President and Director
for several years. lie was tho munifccnt
patron Of our Normal schools, and Of popular
education. ie lived life of usefulness, and
has died leaving au ample fortune aud an IN
sulied reputation. Ills loss will lie deeply
let in Our city and CUamonV callh.-Eostor
Al'a,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-12
Cough Medicines.

Haynes Expcctorant Ayers Cherry Pcctor
y Wistar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry,
Vegetable Pulmonary l,al-am,
Indian Blsam of Livcrwort
Buchln's hungarian Balsam,
Doct Taylors Balsnm of Liycrwort,
Chccscman's = Arabian Bilslm.
Wadsworth's Vegetable Group syrup.
Jackson's, Shcrman's and Wlstars Cough
I1zongcs.
Pcasc's. Adams and Jrryis's Cough Candy
French Gum Arabic Drops Julubc and Lao
uDtice Paste Nc. &c.
Among thr above may bc found some oi
lie best t.u e MpdcInr, in uso.
uR u lthINHD'.
Jaui. near the Court House
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-12

/ Hon. Henry Clay arr'y at Louisville on
Inc 2sth from New Orleans. The Courier Of
that place says he seems in good heath though
rather thin and i the enjoyment of his usual
placid an plea ant spirits. lie was to leave
Oh the 2oth for Frankfort The Courier adds.
We understand il was Mr. Clay's Intention
hen he arrived here, 20 decline the public
dinner rendered him by our citizens, bat he
has not positively done 50 and he may Weld
to the wishes of his f lends here to spend his
next birth day (the l2th of April with them. -
THr CArTuN TUNED ScHoOLNAsrER-
Late last fall, during severe gale on Lake
Huron, the schooner Plauna Capt. Lehigh,
was caught above Godcrich, on the Canada
side. The captain and crow made every of
font to weather ii, but in vain; the gale blew
directly on a wild and rocky shore The vcs-
sci cndeayorod TO avoid her impending fate,
By iacknr and running along the coast, but in
spite Of every effort, the gale or rather hurri-
cane, drove her rapidly down toward the
breaNcrs. lndlng every cllort To work oil The
shore in vain, the captain secured the coast, 10
find some ace where there might be hope Of
saving the crew he discovered al lat, p ace
among the breakers less rough than the rest.
Hc put his helm up AMI ran bows upon a
sandy shore. A heavy swell at the right mo-
ment lifted the vessel into three feet water.
where she lay snug aud safe from ice and
storm through the winter.
Finding the vessel safely inoorcd, the gal
liant captain dolermiucd not to be idle, and with
true Nantucket thnlt, ran some lanks from
the vessel to the shore, Immediately entered
into q contract with tho government 10 teach
young lndans,--oponcd a school IN h.s cabin,
and has been doing fair winters business
D.iroH BaHtH