davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-12-13
Valuable Mill Privileges and Land
FOR SALE.

TWNHE subscriber offers Tor sale FAC acres Of Land
II IN the thriving town Of Charleston, Orleans
County, Vermont, lying ON both sides Of Seymour
River and extending from Seymour Lake to Echo
Pond. The mill privileges arc Of sufficient powe-
10 operate any kind OF Mills, md being fed by Seyr
mour Lake, tho River Is unfaihng and not liable 10
froshots. Tho county " thickly s1ttled and good
mills Of various kinds very much needed. Two
good roads run through the lot, u small part Of
which 10 cleared, and the rest is covered with valu
able timber. Price, $1,000
. ALSO,
Alot Of $40 acres in the s. y. part OF Charles
ton on Mad RIVER joining the line OF wcstmorc.-
This lot has valuable water privileges, Is heavily
tmbered ahd beautifully situated. Price, $500.
These lots for farming purposes arc equal to any
wild lands In Vermont, Hnd will soon have easy ao
cess TO Railroad Charleston Is we'll supplied with
schools andis rapidly increasing in population and
wealth. =
A reasonable credit would he given for the whole
purohase money on satisfactory security. Those
Wishing 10 sec tho promises can apply TO G. Cum
innings, Esq, in Morgan near tho hrat named lot
Apply by letter or otherwise to
ELISHA S. wINsOR,
fT27m6l Providence, II. L
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-12-13

grant that Il may b. with these solemn, but
elevated sentiments, that all may enter upon
tho Dew seasop (which 10 given .us by Him
Who liyeih FOREVER"
Tho course Of time hss led Us as 4 we're to
higher eminenee In ihn prospect Of human
naiuro, The past and the future seen more
distinctly TO be before rs, aud a solemn pause
u afforded vs., Ia which we can more truly
estimate what Ito has brought, and what il ia
10 bring
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-12-13
THE NEW YEAR.

Tho approach of New Year is an event
which leads even tho most thoughtless to some
degree ofrcacetion. There is something'sol-
cmn1h the return Of these stated memorials
ftime. They call upon us to some review
ofour cenduet in che years that are passed.
and TO some estimate OF what we hive gained
or los, in our commerce with the world. They
remind us of the progress of time, and ad,
-vancemont OF eternity. But far more than
a,l,they remind us ofour dependence on Him
who is the "Aupient of DAYS" who, while
wo change, Is still the ramc. and whose years
shall not fail
Life, while it i' thus passing from us ALL
leaves US tho sense OF its Importance. Il was
given US for the greatest and most marnif-
rcut purpose. Ii was given us by Him who
alone is cool, that we might advance in
knowledge, in virtue and Happiness, and as
pirr TO moral and intellectual perfection and
that, at tho end OF our mortal career, we
might join "that inuumerable multitude of
nations. and Kindred and tongue. who stand.
before tho throno.and the Lamb forever
On the return. then, of these seasons. BY
Which VIC number our days, il is wise in us to
think how our wears hayu hitherto been ON.
plovcd; what is II that we have been doing in
TIC tiuc we have eninYrd, and whether VIZ
have indeed bcen fulfilling the great cni fbr
which we have hSieu created Nrlitations
riiAis kind boco,no up all and, while they
r,nhna US Of tho important purposes for which
wc wnro horn, Tiny 81 us 10 enter upon u
Er~y vcsr w'l,f c7gs'ri col resolution God
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-12-13
Tor ne Ctlsdonian
DOMESTIC sONNETs.

DOMESTIC soNNETs.
1.
Dear father q my childhood bright and frro,
Who % hath taught mo Of homo above,
Ny Harp, long silent, will tune for thee.
To notes Of gratitude md reverent love.
80 les love those honored lIps AMI snrc,
While dr ppipg lessons ofa life more bcsti
Than when hnecilon's wand their imile. engage,
3 0r wiknmv infant cheek they fnnilv prrss'd.
Long may thy bright example iay by day,
Allure MY Footsteps flcm tho Fuarcs ofyoufh
Long mny'st thou live ~ mark tie heavenward way
Aud point my vavcdng 1lth 10 Chris''h e Truth
And whca with eemt li 50, thy Crown divine,
God grant ny apiomsd 'ptit nsrsmay shine,
II.
Mother pale md lovely, - hush tbs meanings
- ili-t once iitore iire notes ~ fiiisi iurer
Ere thy tried spirit baihcd IN blood aionne,
Rosieih with God rs psResAslnsss above.
Long yenn the smile q tender love hath frightened
Tho nowery path I've iroddsn by Thy sdci
Thy gentle voice my childish Frirfs bath heightened
Aud taught the trust Ia Heaven whais'er botlde.
In loving 'soe, my life meath holy ehanps
Hath sonly glidcd DER Times beaten plain;
Yet since thou gav'at nc to nn6lhcT't AIMS,
A frnisr link s added TO the chain.
nelEc. saaai matt ~ tsaFs- sssif,- ny ever
Pray that thy loved one meet thee In the skies.
Lyndon Center.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-12-13

This elegant
prpPEFziiua isiast
taking the place
u all other arti
Gle. va usc for re
storingnnd drcss-
ing the Hair. II
prevents the hair
from failing of.
pro m otea It's
growth, rcungca
iiantlTuh, and re-
storc, tile natural
a ma lUNnricnt
growth ofthe hair
IN al cases Of
badness. II a.
% removes pain
& licntin the head
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-12-13

WAXING THEM uP.--An incident occurred
in the Churthpt 49,, which is too good
TO be lost The congregation worshipping
thcrc are great slceperr. aud have been fnnr
time immemorial In the midst ola discourse
from these words, 81 would that ye were hot
or cold" which the Rev. Mr. -. was de-
livcring with an .eloquencc which ought to
have aroused the sevcu sleepers, he suddcnly
paused and surveyed his audience Anun,-
Der of them were rcposing in tho arms Of the
dreamy god. This was too bad Snatchinp
his hymn book, hc read the hymn beginning
with these lines;
My drowsy powers why sleepyoso7
ATakeny sluggish soul" .N,
The Choir sung this in a manner that cf-
feetuNly walked them up. Tho minister then
Oarose and finished his sermon rs calmly rs If
nothing had happened Il is unnecessary to
say that they did not take another nap that
day Bangor Wig
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-12-13
Dwelling House for Sale

TENHE subscriber offers for sale hla new two story
n Dwelling House erected tho present season and
Situated on Chch Street between hs cottnee house
mud Mr. Willcv's rc-idcuru. Tho house h rn,ivct,-
lent, VOL made, and pleasantly located. There Is
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT WIN be gIvon, II dcsSrcd, for a
pat o. the purchase u1oroy.
LEONARD y. HOWARD.
''tt. '. ltelt5 74Iif
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-12-13
'TsEEA LIGHT, IN ALmosT HOME
hrAAInwELI-

- - =" - H"AS"A AASNA ~
hTJ. H,InWELL,
The nlm n dsnih had DER hgr sye
~ mmky curtain spread
Her trusting spirit ionFed 70 ~
Away fom pain, aud dread
Win looks ofloye, ssFepely bright,
She bfde he,a 10 her como
.. snlng sho oiel'--i SEQ light,
M0o, I'm almost home,
penIfah ~, I must lepvt gov now,
FOR Death hnih hurled his dart
IlIs chilly hand Il on my brogi
HE arrows p'sreo myheaH,
BY spirit soon win take IN flight,
iu.brghter rtnimfto roami
CuTe near 10 mel Sea light
Mother, I'm almost lou,a,
Cone "a my sids, my sister dear,
Come, and no l5ifgr wsepi
lbua ~ God, nor DO fhr
The uiehl Of death 10 sIsopt
~ i"ysf that sssfsas ss=='s bl'eAi
Ar feund h. Hsnrrs' 'Jamej
There Jesus rcllnsI l'es light
Mother rmAlmo-t horns
H,rt Mother, chiT my Pvlialosi hand,
ior must cross tie stream,
Between me- and tho Eira luaA
Where heavenly light doth beam,
90 MOT fear, flr oheWhs bright
Arc beeknlng mo 20 come,
Ana owen With them; I SEQ q light
Mother, I'm almost home,
Ble't thought Tint when the shan ofdeaih
Gtdks- has Cur faorfHi Tr1msfi
And bnt drej Inc, pu'seiess breath,
Alone " ne rsnainsj
We have a hope time eRnnot blight
And through Deaths raging fouin,
II sheds DER ~, he bsaoon hQAi
That tclls,-Wr're almost homo.
Bhito', ", Nov. a.. 1901.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-12-13
~ O0D LOT.

IGOR SALE, q let comprising ii ACRES,
a mostly heavily timbcrcd with hardwood siti-
atcd on the hill about halfa mile sorh-eHvt ri Fair
hanks' Village. Said lot was formerly pert Of the
Warner Farm, is casy Of access ind the to Is Fnt-
able fur cultivation or pasturngo ator the wood Is
rsrored. Apply 10 WM. ID. WEEKS
81 Johush bury, Oct .. 1901. Sgitf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-12-13
GREATEST DISCOVERY or THE AGEl
Whites Hair Restorative :

PURELENE6ETABLE COMPOUND,
For Rfstorfhg, BcdViBing' CeGnstng, Sofi-
sning and dretsiag The NAM. Also, for
-reH,op.l,s Pans ,ss.,i IEedt -, he Head. a
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-12-13
Sullivan Railroad Notice.
go SEz


Compilation ~ ne Raateay on Connecticut
Rirer, Through fran ~ IPAhs Haisg 81.
JohHsburg, Sc, 10 Neio York iioice daily
nAsSEN0 ms leavs 81 I0hnsbury ~ y via
u sullivan and Va VALLEY Railroads, dine al
Springfield, add arrive w New York at6F. A.
LesyeA II, 10, 'tal,e supper AZ Springfield and AZ
i've 10 New York Al IAN,
Ioayo New kork at8AM, dine At apnugfeld ar
rive 90 81, IOhnsbury same evening,
iiis 10 the only dlfenl Railway route 10 Spring
Geld, &C. from koriheTn n. Hampshire. Eastern
Vermont and the direct route from the White HUI,
% Saratoga, &C. via lisllows Falls aRd Rnuand
Passengers leaving NJ. Johnshury az $50 and
lilo, via sullivan and connecting Roads nrrive In
boston 90 $50 and gao ., NJ, contrasting ki Pitch
Eh With tho trains Tor Norcfsier, &c. and at oro-
ton ioT Lowell, Lawrence und Salem,
Pare the Same ~ by any other route,
Pai-ngsrs leave hast0n, fitehbufgh penOf, II
7.sO AiBff1i via buiiivanuHd HrTivu at 81 J0hnHhu
~ aud intermediate stations soon BY any Other
tYuig' Freight Trains each way daily.
d. A. GAGE, SHp't Sullivan II. n.
Oarlssio,sH, " H., lag, 8, 1901. 7a2D
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-12-13
RFcoHNHNnArtoS.
lcertIdtalc ofDr rll1I, Fori,monih, NH

tcertideaie oCDr rirnI, Portsmouth,, n. H.
Port. mou'h. Sept, ~, Hsg.
Mr. Y. I. NoEsT, Aren't for "Mntc's Hair Ecsior-
alive; Dear Sit--l deem Il my duty 10 sintc s'mc
facts respecting tho iuosiimnhlc vnlnc Of Whites
Restorative. Several wears after 'everc d. q
sickness my wife ot all Of her hair, the scnlp np
poared diseased and the hair grew cut brnsh and
uneven, Aboutn wear ago, by another az Of sick
ness, she lost MI of her hair second me- ard for
long time there was apparently no action in the
scalp. After various applications waA in1ueedso
try the above named RestcmtiNc, aud now, az
tor the Of few bottles, her hair has grown out
thick lustrour, and al ~ beautiful color
ever. Furthermore, ftr lonR time have been Of
hictcd with neuralgia and other pains In my head,
and have found Il the best external remedy have
tried II therefore cheerfnlly recommend II
10 all who nre afflicted above, the best article
have ever seen. Most respectfully yonrr, &c..
A.PERRY, NJ. ID.
Manufactured by +. WHITE, Lovell, Mas Sold
In II 'ston, Wholesale, by Wilson, FaiTbBnk s. Co
retail In ST. Johnshury, byJ. C,Bingham Passump-
sic, Levi L. Parks; Wells River, T. Shcdd & Co;
panyille, Vail, peming 4 Co. Cabot, saims Trzs-
sell; Marshflold, Putnam & Woosteri Montpelier,
Redfeld & Gmnnis; and byfmy appointed agents
throughout theUnon. 1i7y1
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-12-13

E'S- One Of tho happicst rhpromptus in the
English language was written by Or. Young,
author Of Night Thoughts" Being playful
~ drawn from his garden by two ladies, one
Of whom he afterwards married. he said;
"Thu' Adam looked, when from the garden driven,
And thu- disputed orders cent from Heaven,
Like him 60, but yet 10 10 am 10TH
Like him ! 60, Tor angels drove us both;
llgrl washl' iatc, bat milne sin more uiikind. ~
Hls Eve wen, with him mine remains behind"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-12-13
Vegetable Pulmonary Palsam.


The GREAT hrAEpf for corGHs
4. !. !. ]. !. !. ]. !.
(N CoLbs, and coNsubfrTIoS after a
%fhMo.hT~~t trial of twenty i've wears, stands
AyNpruAhl al hy almost general consent, at the
Srxt4 ss.soss, head ~ Cough Medicine. II l.
~ stais the only standard article that has
EstsreA> | fully sustained iia great and con.
"A ka,,s ~hA SANITY growing rcpuiatlnn, for 20
TALA--rG-us long period Of time. Many en-
AASAlAAA-Za inent PLY riciarg do not hcfiate 10
: acknowledge ~ superiority, sud
with entire confidence 10 recommend 10 their patients
"a superior preparation, which has been found 70
lc perfectly taic, convenient and enicncious Va pll
diseases Of the Throat, Lung, and Chest. one who
Va 1'e' '.cnton fr'rt y. Dec 81. 1850.
Mcssrs. Rec,l & Cater---Nqarly sovcn year
ago lad a violent attack Of Inflammation Of the
lung, which WAS treated by my phyicians with
the most powerful rcIncdcs hut with little effect,
for tho abatement of violent pains about my chest.
Ny cough was almost ncestunf, accompanied with
c1pccturatou OF the most putrid and Offensive kind
a rnrt Vt the time iuiA rd with hip,d bath 81 "a 'ia
and pink color Several large ulcers broke or nly
hug, kisl rsfnr T1rlTr -htlrg nc. thad cHi-
Nnuul niglr 50 cate, aud, reduced plmost 20 a
skeleton. Nv case was considered hopSless. not
only by the physician, but by oil who saw -me--
Accidentally hearing from ucghbor OF tho effects
which The Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam had pro-
iueSd In a snnilnr casc. | was induced to try IT,
Before had used one bottle began to improve and
by the use of bottles wns restare1 20 usual health
had used avarciy OF other medicines which gave
me relief. A few weeks ago was similarly ut
tackled, and am now using the Balsnm with the
same beneficial retults Ihh statement Is uusol!c-
tied and Il costs you nGlhinr. hut fitwl be Of any
service 10 any one, my object i accomplished.
(slsned,, '%M.f, NoXEN,' r. A."
Nov. Il itbI.-New certifiraAs IN almost any eN.
tens, might be added fdecmet necessary; but the
proprictors feel that tho article has become uni
yersally well known, and It's virtues generally
knowlcdgcd by physcinns and other, ~ 70 make "
uuneccssnry 10 offer nj this time, further proof Of
the merits OF this highly popular article
No. BKwABE 90 couNrEnFErrs & INVITATIONS,
such as Carriers Compound Pulmonary Balsam, A.
Inerican Pulmonary Bnknm, and othcr,lin part boar.
ing the nHnic! Enquire for the arclol6y its whole
unmc, the "NEoETNnLE PUtMossAnf pALsAa," &
that IL has tho written sigisturo on VIM. Jon'n
Cutler upon a yellow label. on tho hlhe Nrappers. -
Each bottle and seal is stamped Vegetable Pull
monnry Enlsaih."
Prepared by Reed, Cutler s Co., Importers and
Wholesale dealers IN Medicines, PAINT, Chemicals
and Dye Stuff, 80 India Street. BQston, md sold by
Druggists, Apothechries, and Country Merchants
generally. For particulars and rceoninendAtio
sec pamphlet accompanying each botile--Price
90 cents. For sale In st. Johnsbury by J. G. Bmg-
ham. ss5ms
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-12-13

Tor no CaieJpHinH,
Tho mhwug Inns were suggested on reading
he besuhfil sks'ehi recaHt Hulabsr ofiha Cal
eiunHn, entitled,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-12-13

and u sovereign remedy for NIL diseases Of the
scalp. II gives the Hair brilliant, glossy lustreco
No Lndy's toilet can be complete without this iuds-
bensnbie nrtlele
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-12-13
Elm Street Hotei /!
CIRCULAR SAW MILLS.

"A. tent Circular Saw Aills, Tor Vermont aud
New Hampshire.
June 40, 1880. STM
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-12-13
Great Wages {!

IT s. woOLSoN g. SON, will give eo~sort
H,4s epySoyeeHt 70 as TAuoRTse GiRT.s at their
--h-r-+ rr.-iv-7rr. II NJ n . F. ~aeH
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-01-29

Ncarlv MI ,bo Nov Yo-k nossc,,ors on
the Islhmus came in the Cherokee I he
pro,,c,hoo, L,s oto ,,assoo,,,rs
Tho steamer Pb;l,Ielnbia /, f. Cbaares on
the I'm inst with tho MALL Tor Nv YorL
Tho Herman, and Fslcor worn 10 sa;l m
the I3th inst for Now York from Chsg,es.
,sboro ,bov Ian or,;,,I a, ,oo', ~, ,i,o 1o,L
Ano,her fro had occurreI IN San Fem.
,;sco yl;,h dos,,o,.e1 aLou, sion Sno ,..,,,,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-01-29

Women work at the mines, as well as
men, but they are mostly French.
A Thanksgiving Sermon, by Rev. DR..
Farley, on the "moral aspect of Calls
iornla," is published in the Pacific
News.
Money is not so plenty in California
as to do away with the borrowing sys-
tenn" The City Council of Sacramento
recently borrowed S12lI %, from in-
dviduals, for the purpose of building a
levee, at &, o, and - cents a month.
U. S schooner Ewing, Lieut.. Moore,
was under orders to proceed to Monie>
reg. conveying thther the Astronomical
party of the Coast Survey.
The Polyneslans are facilitating them
selves at the prospect of having, at an
early day, line of steamers from Cali
lornla to their part of the world.
They have great respect for the Sab
bath at San Francisco, We see, in the
police reports, the arrest of a man for
troitng his horse down street, at an
indecently rapid pace " on that day,
Public amusements are in a very flour.
lshng condition. At the AthenHum,
(San Francisco Smith and Dawson were
doing the magic the Adolphi was closed
for a few days, in order to add another
tier OF boxes. AT Foley's Amptheatre,
they were doing Rob Roy" with in,
termedlate Chinese Balancing" "E-
questrianism, " Cannon Ball feats,
Comic Melodies" "Wallzing," Sum
mersets," nc.
Great preparations were making for
celebrating Pilgrims Day at San Fran
cisco. The orator was TO be " jim VIII
son " of New Hampshire. The lnitia-
ton fee to the New England Society was
$40.
Some of the friends of Col. Collier
are n, ,assing his claims for The U. s. SEN
ate. Ths Democrats of Sacramento
City are deno,.ncing Banks Bankrupt
laws Tariffs Dislr, button A Mr. GER
ger of Virginia is nominated there tor
the Assembly In Sacramento: the W h'gs
have nominated FIR Mayor, Horace smith
of Kentucky, and the Democrats, J, H.
IIardenburgh.
The weather at San Joaquin had been
very cold They had plenty of ice aud
a biting atmosphere.
The want Of rain was badly felt at
the Southern mines. ltwas calculated
that 100000 day was lost by the un-
usual dryness of the weather
Ships Drummond, aud North Carols
ma, were about to leave for Panama, full
of returning emigranis. The cry now
is, not still they come, but still
they 60"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-01-29
II. p. IlIcEoK, J
l.. .. STEVENS,
Mildlebury, Jan. 10Th, 1851.
L. S. CARR, President

4 Jenny LIND AT IIAvANA.-A cores.
|pondent Of the journal of Commerce sketch
cs the following scene at Havana, en- tho ar
rival Of Jenny Liud;-
"Jenny Lind and her party occ1py We.
~ neat house outside the wall, near the thea
tire. Mr.. Barnun sent out an agent month
ago, and he was followed by gentleman Of
Your city, who hal agreed 10 furnish suitable
apartments for Miss Lind and suite but ON.
" part OF the furniture having arrived (the
rest being on board the Chide Harold, not
yet in port,) she was by no means pleased
with the preparations, besides finding num-
Der Of borders in the same House, which
she said was contrary TO agreement, and She
obtained the house mentioned, exclusively
for themselves ! am told that Btrnum did
not g to the house at all, and that Miss Lind
directed her followers, as 10 the removal,
herself. and that some high words passed be-
tween her and the keeper Of the establish
ment, which will not venture TO give. as
there will be others to write about IT, no
doubt. Law suits are threatened by Bar
mum on one side, and De Forrest on tho OH
er, and a pretty catalogue of expenses the
lawyers ami noiarics OF Havana will accu.
malate, If they attempt anything Of the kind
here, Certain il is, that the whole affair
was sadly managed at the beginning and il
Is petty BROAD Y minated hat tie fair
Swede is in not the best humor with Barnum
for his share in tie transaction. You have
seen Jenny only as the Goddess of Song and
Charity, but The way in which she hustled
about here in "propria persona" to get
house OF her OWL, shaved Ler oil in an en-
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-01-29
Shocking Murder Of a School Teacher.

An awful murder was committed in
Wayne township, Cle7mont Co. in this
State, Thursday, the 9Th nst. About two
miles east oil a l'ule village called Eden
Ton, man by the name of ARENAS Z. Nor
row, school teacher, and resident Of the
place. was killed by John Dale. The cir
cumslances are lhese John Dale and John
Groves, young men, were attending The
schnol OF Mr. NJ orrow. On The day named
above, the teacher undertook 10 correct II
younger brother Of Dale, when John inlcr-
frod, taking his itie brohef's part, and
Glhl ensued.
The teacher got young Dale down on The
floor, when Groves struck Morrow on the
head with stick OF stove wood. Then
they all separated and the aIiray was sup-
posed to he over. The small children had
become frightened and ran out of doors
during the iiIht The teacher went to HE
door 10 call his scholars back. Dale thea
came up behind Morrow, and struck him
with billet Of wood on the right side of
the head, Just above his ear which feled
him-lhen repeated the blows three lines,
all three on the head, while he was pros
trale, which completed the murder-the
skull being fractured and the head awiully
bruised.
The poor man fingered ill o'clock night
before last, and thea ceased TO breathe
He was delirious all the time, after The Oe-
currence. Morrow leaves IA wife and five
or six small children. He was civil, in
offensive man. Dale aud Groves both fed,
and had not heen arrested at last accounts.
John Dale is about lweniy-one years old,
heavy built, about five feet, five or six
inches high. black hair and eyes, Tonnd
face. low forehead.-John Groves is about
eighteen years old, slender built, lille
taller than Dale, black hair and eyes, dark
complexion, not IL full face Cincinnati
Commercial Advertiser, Jan H.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-01-29

"a The Vermont and Canada Railroad
Trains run 10 and from Burlington. with
most sovereign contempt ofPuhIic Accom-
modaion. The Morning Trains reach
Burlington at Q O'Clock, and the afternoon
Trans depart from Burlington a; l-2 past
3. A moments reflection will demonstrate
the sublime absurdiy of this arrangement.
The Rutland and Burlington Cars leave
for Boston, Troy, Albany, &c, every morn
inc at o'clock. and drrire from those points
at o'clock p. NJ. Passengers, therefore,
from any point north Of Burlington, de-
sirous to 90 to Rutland, Troy, &c. Sc. by
the Rutland & Burlington Road, are set
down at Burlington an hour after The Cars
have left. Passengers by The Rutland "
Burlington Road going North 10 81. Az
bans, or Canada. reach Burlington mriy
minutes after the Vermont 4 Canada IRAN
has ich!
Now we call this arrangement an oats
rare an the travelling public. Burlington
NAV he benefited by The process which
compeLs travellers 10 stay here ten or twelve
hours. but we do not understand that Bur-
linglon desires TO be beneilied in any such
way. The Trains of the Vermont & Can
ada Company should reach Burlington be-
fore o'clock in The morning, and should
not depart Nothwards ill halt past 6, r.
M,,-thai is, if that Company are disposed