davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-03-06
ARTICLES OF AssoCIATIo,y

OF THE "LEWlS LOCK COMP ANY" TSEit known that we the subscribers do D hereby associate ourselves as a body Poli- tic and Corporate pursuant 10 The statute of the state of Connecticut relating to Joint Stock Corporations, and the following are our articles of agreement and association.
 Art. The name of the said corporation shall be the 't Lewis Lock Company''
 Art. II. The capital stock of said corpora. tion sha T be Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars, and the said capital stock shall be divided in- 10 one Thousand Shares of Twenty five Dol- ars each
 Art. III. The purpose for which said cor> poration IS established is the fullowine to wit: The manufacture of Locks of all kinds, to sell and deal in the same, 10 deal in merchandise of all kinds, ard to purchase and sell all ari- cles necessary and convenient for the prose- cution of the said business and generally to do all ac!s connected with or incident to the said business or the prosecution of the sane,
 Art W. The statute aforesaid relating to Joint Stock Corporations is hereby particular y referred to and made part of these articles. and the corporaioa hereby established and organized under and pursuant to the said act shall have the powers and proceed according to the regulations described and specified in said act.
 Art. " Each subscriber 10 these articles agree 10 take the number Of shares annexed 10 his or her name ot the capital stock of the said corporation, each share 10 be twenty-five dollars as aforesaid and to be paid for by in> salments as the directors of the said corpora ton shall call in the same.
 Art. VI. The said corporation is located in the village of Terryville in the town of Ply mouth, Lilchfield County and State of Connec- lieut.,
 Dated at Terryville, this lst Day of Febru- ary 1851.
 Subscribers Names. Number of Shares. Serene Gaylord. 3i0 Mary ". Lewis. 200
 Gaiu A. Norton, 100
 Harley D. Cowles, So David D. w rncr, lS1 David D. Warner, for
 H. T. s. Johnson, 40 Anse Gaylord, 40 Elisha Jol ns,n. 40 We hereby certify that the foregoing Arti- cles of Association, and a tue and faithful copy of the original Articles of Association as drawn up and subscribed 10 by the several slockhuldors.
 SERENO GAYLORD, President.
 SERGNO GAYLORD. I
 DAVID D. WARNER, ELISHA JOHNSON, }Directors.
 GAllIS A. NORTON HARLEY D COWLES CAlUS A NORTON, Secretary.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-03-06
" NOW all men to whom these presents LIN nav anme. gfeetrng:

We, the undersigned do forbid sll per sons from entering upon wood io' ioImer' Iv owned by Beni. Bissell, deceased. ly,hg m inc mountain west ot the Mslnou.s, Meeting house in Gooseborouen' .. 70 co' or carry away any wood, logs, or "mOer' on penalty of law n,eSr1I
 and others.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-03-06

Furniture, Chairs, Glasses,
 Gc. A Full assortment for sale as cheap as can EAbe bought at any shop in the county.
 Also COfijnS. Black Walnut, Cherry and Bntternut, ready made. W c. PALMER. Milton, March 3d 1851.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-03-06
Wanfed.

EOUR Journeymen at the Joiner anc -A Carpenter business. Enqure of
 WILLIAM R. BUELL.. Litchfeld, March Sd 1851.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-03-06

NOTICE is hereby given that the Pat ' nership of s. & J, E: ENSIGN is hereh dissolved. As the business of the Company ia to be immediately closed up, it will be neces sary that all accuHA,s shonld be settled asoncs
 SIDNEY ENSIGN,
 JOHN E. ENSIGN seuth eaaaan, Jan 10 1SGt. w.5
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-03-06
R0ixaakM KfYaalK.

PERSONS entitled lo Bounty Land under | the act of Congress passed September 2s.- 1850. are hereby notified that the subscriber has received instructions from the Departs meni, of the manner and form of applying for the same. have also prepared printed Blanks, and am ready ;o attend 10 all who wish immediately.
 Terms, from $i to $2 50, according nature of.he application.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-03-06
IRON AND SsgEET..
 EZRA CLERK, & co.
 Corner of Front and Ferry Hfs.

HARTFORD, CONN. Ftsg ag TTAvE for sale large stock of Iron and IlSteel. sfeyer, description required Mas chnisis, Blacksmits and others, embracing very great variety of kinds and sizes: together with iuil supply oi best Anvi!s, Vices, Bel. lows and Blacksmith's 's tools generally.
 All of which are offered 10 purchasers on as favorable ierms as can beobtaned elsewhere.
 -ALSO-- 3f
 A constant supply of first quality of CUT. NAILS and SPIKES, at manufacturers prices. Hartford, Jan. 2s 1851, iy3S
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-02-28
Poplar Hill Academy,

S'HE Trustees Of Poplar Hill Academy
take pleasure in announcing To the
public that the Second Session of this in
>,Iturlon will commence on Monday, the
9th March. under the superinenhpnce of
w. HENRIE GRAY, and close the 22l Au-
gust.
TERMS:
OrIhographv, Reading, Writing, and
Arithmetic. $500
English Grammar, Geography, NJ.
History. Composition. Sc, 500
Latin, Greek. Natural Philosophy,
aud Mathematics, 1000
This Institution is pleasantly situated,
81 miles Southwest of Athens. in a
wealthy neighhorhood. and the Trustees
feel warranted in saying that every exertion
will be used by the Principal Of the ins,-
tuition, aided bv the citizens of the neigh
borhood. TO render it every way deserving
of public patronage. Beading can he had
in the vicinity OF the Academy on rpason-
ehle terms. NJ. ID. ANDERSON,
G.. STAPLES,
J. Il. HOWARD.
Feb. %, lSjl-3t ll7
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-02-28
ChancerV Sale.

PURSUANT to a decree of the Chance
~ Court AZ Athens. at the February
term, 1851. will sell on the 10Th dav Of
April next, on the premises, at public outs
cry, to the highest bidder, on credit of
one and Two years, except the sum Of thirty
dollars. the Town Lot. with the buildings
and Improvements thereon. now occupied
bv Mrs. Gibbs. Bond with approved se-
curity will be required for the balance Of
the purchase money, and lien retained on
the lot and Improvements unul all is paid.
VIM, LOWRY, G. & NJ.
Feb. %. lS5I-6t-Prs fee $3.50 1877
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-02-28

A Coon ANEcDoTE.-The follow.
ing is said to have occurred at New
Orleans. during the invasion of that
quarter by the British. After the
battle Of the 23d December. 1914, in
which both armies received nearly the
same injury, subaltern British Officer
was sent to the American line with a
flag of truce. Being detained little.
he began to converse with corporal
in our service. respecting the proba.
bic issue Of events there. He stated
ut was folly for the Americans to
resist any longer, as they must event.
ually be beaten-that the troops OPP
posed to them were the flower of the
British army, who had repeatedly van
quished the best veterans on the con-
tinent Of Eur ope. and were command.
ed by Lord Packenham, Lord Pcton.
Lord Cochran. Lord Kcan. and many
others Of the ablest generals in Eu-
rope" To this the corporal replied
Indignantly: On our side we have
the Lord God Ain ighty, the Lord
Jesus Christ. and the Hero Andrew
Jackson. and I'll be Id if we don't
whip YOU" r-
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-02-28
Nelson's Triangle Straw Cutter.

VaNIIE undersigned. authorised Agent to
L dispose OF the rights of Nelson's TIL.
angle Straw Gutter. will in a short time
visit the counties OF lower East Tennessee,
upper Georgia. and North Alabama, and
will sell them on favorable terms. Wher.
ever these Cutters have been used they are
pronounced as the very hest invention ever
offered 10 the public. The cost of con
siructlng them is comparatively uihne,
and they are easy 10 handle and not liable
10 get out o! fix. Anv good workman can
make them. JAS. b. HENRY.
Feb. 90, 1876 l27
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-02-28
BOARDING G..

New Goods----New Goods!
'HNHE subscribers would call the arren
l. lion of Merchants doing business in
Georgia. Alabama and Tennessee, to then
extensive assortment oil
Fancy GOOHs,
Compris ing a large collection of Combs
Buttons, Pms. Ne dies, Pocket Books, Port
Nonnies, Snspenders, Cotton and Silk
Pnrses, Ladies Belts. Black and Colorpd
Sewing Silk. Spool Thread of all colors
and at all prices. Flax Thread. BraiJs and
Tapes, together with Hair. Shoe and Cloth
Brushes, Tooth Brushes, Hooks and Ewes,
Beads, Necklaces. Fancy Soaps. Perfume
~ ard Hair Oils Of every style and quality.
Together with
Books and Stationery,
Such az School Books. Blank Books, Let.
Ter and Cap Paper. Paste Boards. Steel
Also, a large stock OF
Wrapping Paper
at our own Factory in Souih
Carolina. Our stock is now So extensive
that II would he impossible IL give a lis, of
one hall the articles kept by the sub.cribers
Blu, we can only say to merchants from the
above States, 10 give us a call as we are
to offer goods at lower prices
and upon as favorable terms as can be CAT
in New York. All orders by mail or 9TH
prwise. will be promptly attended to, and
The utmost care taken to send such articles
as are desired and al the same prices as If
purchased personally.
DUNHAM s. BLAKELY.
Augusta, Ga, Feb. IL, lSjl-lf l25
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-02-28
Female Academy,
MADIsONNILLE, Tenn.
Hiss &. III. .NELVILLE, Principal.

NEXT Summer Session will commence
~ on Tuesday. the LIST day of April. the
Winter Session having closed with half its
intended term.
Exercises in the Academy were, for a
short time, suspended BY the illness of Miss
Jessie Melville, most promising pupil
whom her devoted teacher md aunt watch
ed by night and by day. during her SEX
ness. Alter he death OF her lovely niece,
MISS Melville both needed and desired. for
Il finS relief from tire 'akors of the school
room, and the Trustees IN Difference TO cons
sideratI"ns so well worthy Of regard adopt
ed the plan already stated.
The change will, we trust, give entire
satisfaction inasmuch as the Summer Ses>
sion will thereby commence at the most
appropriate season of the year.
The past session was. during its contin-
uance. eminen'ly prosperous, both as re-.
CARDS the number of pupils and their rapid
improvement. A full school being an,lci.
pated next session. the necessary assistant
teachers will be provided. II is important,
TO facilitate The formation of classes, that
pupils commence with the session.
The Trustees are much gralfleh at the
manifestation that parents properly appre-
cia'e the superior advantages here afforded
for the education oI Their daughters.
Boarding NAV be obtained on reasonable
terms m several families. and one cnmmo
dous aud convenient building is being fitted
up expressly for the purpose.
Terms Of Tuition far Tie Session, one hall
in adUance.
Infant Cla's, $500
JUNIOR Class, 7.5O
Seniur Class, 1000
Instruction in Music. on Piano, 5000
ROBERT f. COOKE,
JAMES A. HARE,
JAMES A. COFFIN,
Feb %, 1S5l--tf1 Com. Of Trustees.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-02-28

A clergyman Of a country village
desired his clerk to give notice that
there would be no service in the after.
noon, as he was going to officiate for
another clergyman. The clerk. as
soon as the sermon was ended, rose
up with all due solemnity. and called
out-"I am desired to give notice
that there will be no service this at.
ternoon, rs Mr.. L. is going fishing
with another clergyman" Mr.. L. Of
course corrected the awkward, yet
amusing blunder.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-02-28

Matches may be ighited by rubbing
them gently for few seconds upon
a piece of cork. when they are too
damp to light in the ordinary way.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-02-28
Taken Up

by Joshua Hamilton. living in McMinn
~ county, BAY MARE. abou, ten
years old, about fifteen hands high. Val
ued at forty dollars.
SAM. p. WINS. Ranger.
Feb. 20. lS5l-3l> l27
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-02-28
MARRIED..

On the 18th INST, by the Rev. J. Scar.
berg. Mr.. w. w. McCie'and to Miss JANE
McCARTY. daughter OF WIN. McCarty, all
Of Bradley County.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-02-28

afternoon. When this young mans
brother was killed. he was greatly
affected by the occurrence, and we
hoped that it would be a lesson to
him, which would forever prevent h s
indulgence in practices leading, as
they inevitably do in this city, to the
same tragical result.
MODEST YOU'VE MEN.--We love
modest unassuming young man, wher.
ever we find him. in counting room
or law office. at the bellows or crank!
at the rooler.stand or the type case,
or clam bank or in the pull pit
Among the world of brass and impu.
dence. he stands forth. an honor to
misunderstanding to others that he at
least has had n good bringing up. and
knows what belongs TO good manners.
Ask him question. and he will not
give you a snappish reply, or look
cross enough to bite you. fvou are
looking for anything he will take
pains to find it for you if he cam
When in the company Of others, he
wont usurp the conversation and en-.
Jeavor to call the attention of others
to himself by boisterous laughing, he
listens at,entively to his seniors, and
modestly advances his opinion. We
love such young man, we do sin.
cerely. and his company we highly
prize. If he meets you in the street,
he pleasantly bows and mildly bids
you good morning. You do not see
him standing at the corner, useine
profanity, or find him at the entrance
of the churches on the Sabbath. He
quietly enters his pew, and takes his
seat without single flourish. he goes
to hear and not to sec. Such Young
men there are in this city. We meet
them Often. You will find them in
some of our work shops, printing
Offices, and other places. where to
work and earn ones living is fash.
ionable. When they come upon the
stage of active life, they must succeed
lit cannot be otherwise. We would
give more for a modest, unassuming
young man, for all the practical bust.
ness of life. than for score of brassv
impudent rascaIs. who are not worth
the bread they keep rom moulding.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-02-28
COMM ERCIAL.
AUGUSTA, Feb. "a, 1851.

AUGUSTA, Feb. 24. 1851.
Editor Post:
The merchants here generally have large
stocks. Thew are preparing for large
Spring business, and their assoriments are
well worthy the attention Of Tennessee
merchants. The Wharves are daily crowd.
ed with Goods and Produce. The Rail.
roads have as much as their locomotive
power will enable them to do.
SUGAR is without change in prices
New Orleans and Mnscovado Of lal quail
itv commands 7ac; Porto REQ "a a Sc;
Clarified. Yellow and White 81 9lc;
Double refined Crushed and Pc wdered | |
lilac.
CovFEE-The prices are steady at last
quotations lac for fair to prime qualities.
MoLAssEs-About one thousand hogs.
heads have arrived here since our last quo
IallonsIyet the receipts are scarcely equal
to Aand-bntthe price is without change
Sd !. per gaE. for Cuba, and 3Gc per gal
loIasses.
lnsr y for far; common $40.
Ks increasing-command
NsILs--Best brands 81; common $50 a
S3s.
FLOUR Common brands sc, so; medi.
um 81. and choice Canal 81 so per Dbl.
MAcxEREL-No. | $l4; No. 2 Sill and
No. 81 80 per barrel.
LARD-common quality is dull sale-fne
commands l0a lie per Id.
BACoN-Several fine lots have found
purchasers at l0ic, and choice hams | !c
per II. IN quantities.
Corn commands sac per bushel; Peas
zoe PEI hushel-6O lbs
CASTOR OiL-Sales made at SLY for
several barrels, six mos.
FEATHERS Scarce and readily COM
mand SO. a SOC peril.
PoTAroEs-Fne Potatoes are wanted al
$50 "a per barrel.
Tennessee MONEY 2lc discount.
EXCHANGE at par for bulls Of every Bank
ih Georgia, on all Northern cities.
CoTToN has declined fully &c per ID since
cur last. and European news received this
day shows further define of ! penny per
pound.
Yours. very respectfully.
BAKER. WILCOX & co.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-02-28
Athens Female Academy.

VNHE Second Session of the Athens Fe-
1 male Academy. under the charge and
management OF Miss 20. f.. M.RcHBANKs,
will commence on the I'm day of Febru-
ary. 1851,
From the general satisfaction expressed
nv the patrons of the Academy. a, the
manner in which the institution was man
aged during the FRS, Session, the Trustees
are warranted in oiv,no assurance 10 pa-
rents who have dauohters 10 educate. that
they will be qra,iipJ in ALI thew desire by
placing them under the care of Mss
Narchhanks.
Prof. G. r.. KN,Rr will continue in the
Musical Department His renutarion az
Teacher of Music renders j, unnecessary TO-
saw any thing in regard to his oualrfica.
lions He will also give lessons. if desired,
10 Others no, members or IN. SchpoL
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-02-28
Clover Seed.

NHE subscriber has a lot Of Clover Seed.
IN the chaf. which he will sell at S6UG
per hushel-4O bushels of chaif TO count
one Of seed l.. II. HURST.
Mouse CREEK VALLEY, M'MinD co.
Feb 81, 1874 times. l26
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-02-28
THE QUILTING.

Twas down at Maio Parsons house,
The girls they had quiltn',
Just for tn show their handsome looks
And have a little jil'in'!
There was Deacon Jones' dnrter Sal,
Squire Wheeer's darter Mary.
And Gireral CARERS youngest gal,
That looks just like fairy!
There was Lucy White and Martha Brown
And Parsons dartcr Betty.
Femme Pinkhorn. Prudence Short,
And Major Downing's He,ty,
Bur if there was handsome gal,
tn make fellows heart right,
| gu's it was by all accounts,
Miss Carolina Cartwright.
Wal. while we were whirlin' plate,
And playin' hunt the slipper,
Jernsha Parsons went to git
Some cider in dipper.
But just as she had left the room,
Aud got into The entry.
Sc grvn a scream, and stood stock still
Ju,', like frozen sentry.
W.. A.; nm nnt. and there. I saw,
Both hno,in like crsation.
Mice C,,,wr,o,,,. and Sam Jones we saw.
A kissin' like tarna '''"'
0, snch a laugh we sol up.
You never heard finer.
Says |, rccsn kiss'n cheap.
Don't you, Miss Carollna2
| wish you'd saw Miss Cartwright blush
just like if she'd painted,
She said-she had the culIc. and
In SamueI's arms had tainted.
And now, young gals, I'd say to you,
When you GO 10 n frolic,
DON'T let your ltl'rs kiss and hug,
Unless-yOu have The collie.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-07-26

who has been Scofied At by those whom he
had before despisod, and forced 10 be a misc
rable and wretohed slave,
The persecution Of the horse was now by
no means concluded. As soon a. he had RS
covered somewhat from his exhaustion, he
was mounted by naked Indian, who was 70,
warded for bis temedly by being thrown a
considerable distance over the head Of the an
imal The native, however, was but little
hurt, and Ia u few moments again resumed
his dangerous seat This time he kept his seat,
notwithstanding the vast efforts of the animal
10 shake him on in fact the horse and his rid
or being nearly Of the some color, brought
yiyidly 20 my mind the remembrance Of an
ancient Centaur.
The animal was now held tightly by long
rope, and forced 20 run round and round IN a
circle, Whenever he tagged, or manifested
the slightoat obatinaoy, a native, with heay-
lily knotted cord swinging around his head
would Etvu him n trrritIir t'iy-- ,''t isssska
the pain OF which was almost sufficient tc
drive him 60 madness Gradually he became
more and more passive, and at the end Of
another hour was quite tractablG.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-07-26
"A PROMPT SENTINEL.


During the war of the Revolution some
what ludicrous incident occurred at New
London, Connecticut. which we do not re-
member to have seen. At certain point,
on the outskirts of the town, near the banks
Of the Thames, the sentinel on duty was shot
every night. Two had been killed-.appar-
emily by the sameperson, who landed in the
dead of night, From, sti,all sRd, baiana
tho sentinel could hail three times, Accord
ing to military tactics fired his piece and es-
capped in darkness. The exposed post natur-
ally became dreaded by tho .soldiers,who had
but little taste for being shot down in cold
blood. At length a negro, who belonged to
the rank and file, was stationed ON the point
one night and ordered4f any person appear
cd, to hail, '''y ho goes there ?" three times,
and II no answer was returned, to fire his
muske, at the Intruder.
Pompey bad never stood sentry, but he
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-07-26

promised to obey directions, IIe paced back
ward and forward, atealthly, with his ears
opened 10 the slightest sound. ~ the aneus-
toned hour the ioe appeared, emerging FROM
a el'''aP sf l'sshes, ss5sE ssyes Of Ehleh lac
had landed, romPey instantly levoled his
piece and cried
"Who go dar once, twice, tree times r'--
bangl-hailing and firing simultaneously.
The aim taken by Pompey's peeled onion
was true the interloper fell, and the post wa'
no longer exposed 10 danger,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-07-26

Inc iOUOWlnH ucScIlpton, py hH cDc-"l-
ness, uf tfr, terrible steamboat accident nppn=
site Cincinnati, in 1888, is from Arthur's
Home Gazette
Captain of the M, sirE'
up for Cairo and New Orleans, l scc.'
Just so.'
when do you leave?' r.
AT three, this afternoon
please book my name for Cairo.
'Be aboard before three or you'll be lcf.'
Il will, said though knew it would be
a wonderful thing if a boat should leave at its
advertised time.
The M was new, elegant and fast
boat she had yet never made n trip, but her
commander intended on this day to show her
or to tie best advantage.
Before three o'clock went on board she
was thrdhged with passengers, many OF than
the elite of the city, all in good humor, an
ticipating delightful voyage in this palace
OF the waters.
At Fulton, small village about two miles
up the river, were n large number of emf
grants, German, ] believe, consisting OF men,
women and children, who were to be taken
on board the M at that place.
Cast Off there shouted the Captain, on
tho hurricane deck.
AYE, aye, sir. r
DRAW in the plank
Right gallantly did she walk the water her
sharp cutting prov dividing the stream so
smoothly as scarcely TO cause a sparkle OF
foam on her breast; but a highway milk-whito
foam issued from beneath her rushing keel,
making her course to the destined landing,
while her roaring steam pipes hardly drown
cd the deafening shouts of the excited and adj
miriug spectators
An honr was spent in taking aboard the
emigrahts and their heavy luggage Many
an eye then frightened with hope as it rested
on the noble craft, whieh, they thought would
soon bring them TO the promised land. Not
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-07-26
THE called OMAN.
by A. @. CHADWICK.

TEkhb-si,EO Pef Ahnunl, n pam wiJntH mn
YEAR. s2,0o, V payment bs delayed beyond that
time, No paper discontinued until all auuaages
Afs paid, except NJ the option of the Publisher.
ADvEnTiaraKErh inserted at the usual prices
Transient advertisements must be paid i0r Ia adj
vance, Advertisements lhould be marked the nam
her of tlmns - be Inserted otherwise they will be
continued nddl forbid Cor at the option Of tho pub
iishef) and charged aaoordlugly.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-07-26

V. u. PALMER, Is authorized 10 receive Adyer-
Gssmsnis aud Subscriptions NJ his Ofiees IN Bos-
ron, New YORK, and Philadelphia. s. PETTEN-
GILLh also authorized to de- the same for us In
Hostnn,
c. Lsiisrs Ia ths Editor. Ia nrler 70 receive At
tsuton, must te pool J,aht
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-07-26
JOB PRINTING.

hIANDBLLLs, BLANKS, CARDS, Sc. Sc,
hhuisd h the neaiest manner At the Caiedoninn
Once.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-07-26
THRILLING SCENE.

The following description, by an cyc-wit-
-ness, of the terrible steamboat accident nppn=
site Cincinnati, in 1888, is from Arthur's
Home Gazette;
Captain of the M, sir p