davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-03-13
ST. JOHN SUR Y,
SATURDAY, MARCH Is. 1852.
GIVING AWAY THE PUBLIC LANDS.

Unless the Old S.at"s specify AWAKE ana
assert their rights 10 the public domain they
will soon lose all their interest in it. For
year or two past Congress has been beset to
allow grants to numerous companies. compos-
ed Of individuals residing at the west and
south, numinaiv for the purpose OF construct
ING railroads 20 run into remote and unsettled
sections d! the country. The Applications
have Dccn received with much favor, and II
is somewhat surprising that. until within
very short period, TIE members OF Congress
from the Old States have hardly opened thei:
mouths in opposition 10 them. The number
of acres asked for can H. computed only by
millions. The west is not at all modest
They rather claim the intellectually the
best share. These lands are the property OF
theU nited States. The old States have equal,
if not greater claims to them than the west.
They were acquired by common sacrifice,
or from the general Treasury OF the country.
And if they are not to be disposed OF by the
Government for tie country, an equality III
the division should b" insisted upon 10y TIE
Old States The time has come for acion-
TIE eastern States must now strike for their
ruhts Ii will soon I've too late The avails
OF these lands will never 20 into the Trea>u-
". If division is not soon made. the west
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-03-13
FROM WASHINGTON.
Correspondence Of tie Bo>ton -l.'1%.


WAsHINGToN, March 4tll, 1892.
Yesterdays proceedings of the Senate pre-
sent but few points Of any interest. IN the
House, Mr. Bennett. Of New York, made
quite an able speech upon the subject OF the
public lands. in which hc strongly urged the
claims OF the older States to a participation IN
their application to purposes Of internal I'M
provcmcnt He closed by moving the refer
enrc oil the Missouri railroad bill to the Com
mitlee Of the Whole, with instructions TO re-
port q I'LL making grants Of land upon some
Just and equal principle OF apPortionment. to
aid the construction Of railroads in all the
States. Upon the expiration OF his time, the
previous question was proposed and carried,
and the lost, bv a vote 40 Yeas TO &c nays
The subject was then referred, without in
structionS to the Committee OF the Whole,Ly
a vote OF 81 to ~
The remainder OF the session OF the liou>,,
Wa Occupied in the consideration OF a bill
which proposed to make a grant CT a home
stead Of l6oacTes 10 every family OF actual set
tiers. Mr. Dawson, Of Pennsylvania, spoke
about an hour in favor Of the measure. His
speech was, however. as dry as chip. p!in-
H!at' viii thN
mediate connection OF a GOOD part OF which
with his subject. it was not easy to trace
! This bill for voting every man tal bids
! fair 10 he made ve.y convenient peg on
which 70 hang political and Bun, ombe speech
! cs. and before the debate upon il is over, W,
NAV expect to nave tie Presidential campaign
! fought over to an indefinite extent. III,
speaker Yesterday confined himself 10 hi
subject. 1t NAV be doubted whether man,
Of those who NAV succeed him VIII in;at,
his example. O1this number certainly ha
not been Mr. Brecker ride Of Kentucky, whc
today favored the House with parizan en-
dorsement of the SOurGHcss OF General Butte
on the slavery question, that is, Of his freedom
from all partially for freedom OF tree-Soil ten
dencv. as General Buffers strength La
been supposed to consist wholly in the favo
of,hc antisiaycrv portion OF the Democratic
party, trom which surIor. the disclosures Of
Mr. breckenridge must have tendency t,
cut him off and to place him on the same She"
with Cas-, Douglas and Buchanan-a sne!
already more than plcoccupied, the genera
impression is that the Generals friend ha
rather damaged than helped him 10y HI, ad,o
c1cy to-day.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-03-13
II. VI. CHANDLER.

REVOLUTIONARY SoLDIEEs.-At the
celebration of Washington's birth day in New
York on Monday. among the most interesting
incidents otthe day was the appearance OF
venerable revolutionary soldier who "a, IN
active service from l77j to the end OF the
time in the famous Life Guards lie has
reached the unusual age OF one hunn'ed and
re ysars. His name is Henry Gibson; he Is
&C Ir:si, narentage; was born at sea in 1f5l,
resided in New Hampshire until l7'5. when
h. enlisted in Crl ". Dearborns regiment,
in which he remained FIVE .ears; and at the
expiration OF ii. term. re-enlisted INTO bat
,,ion of horse and was thence transferred TO
W,.hinr,on's Life Guards. with whom ne re-
rr..inct, rr.,i his discharge al Mount vernon
y, the close OF tnc ~a-, His home for nifty
wars has been in Orange ccunt". y. l.; and
his only dependence, his pension q sss an
naally.
.notl,er veteran. saws the Boston Post,who
....rla-eI =: Tic celebration WIS .AL1- Holden
: o.,1..-e ~. IT, ~ '"rn N I'"?. IN
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-03-13
TROIDLE THE WIGMAM.

The transactions %: the !oco.oro Stale Com
vcnt:on Of pcnn>l lrania on the 18th, were at
tended with much NOSE and conilisior." y
contest aro-,. between the buchanan and Cas-
members. lut after Il sharp conflict the Blu
cl.anan men carried the day on the question
oi nomina,n. candidate :or The Presidency.
b, i vote OF - for BurEanan against 81 lor
CaSs. : iar Houston. and :or Walker. Al
forwards. on a direct motion to nominate Bu-
cIran;.n, il was carried, l03 to ~. III the ev-
cning. paper signed lv n delegates was in
troduccd protesting against the acton OF the
majority, and declining participation in the
act Of elcctin. delegates To the Baltimore
Convention. Under almost any circumstance
es We count upon Pennsylvania for General
Scott. but with tic divisions in the iocofoco
ranks and they cannot well be- hcaied-hi,
chances are made doublv sure
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-03-13
VI 4 RICH
~le.. LOW tho winters on -c,lea:.
The cold winds still NAV trio,y;
But soon, the suns returning heat
Stall me-, ,hc fr.Is u -nnm.


Shall mel, TIE feds d -now.
Water, water, water, Mr. Loungy' Don't
be 50 cruel as TO let your cattle suffer iur wa
fer, while the chill March winds blow. and
dry hay is the principal fodder at the barn,
and :ou are .nugly seated by the fire. Cattle
require much water; and He that proIidcth
for man and beas. and careth for "the cattle
upon thousand hills" has provided pure
water in abundance. 1t has been ascertain
Cd that a bullock. who has water at command
in cold weather. will drink five or six times a
day. Provide it plcntitullv at yonr barns. in
rrsa"i"g order, if possible; if not, dig wells,
use the chain pump, and ply it maniully.-
Much care and attention shorld be p7id to
''rn-loid economy. the present month See
That YOUR sheep and COWS are properly provi-
,icd for. in view Of lanes and calves. and
make IS much manure as possible, with the
hast waste OF fodder.
Don't trust to Sam, nor John, nor Fen, cX-
clU,ivcIy. He that would send faithful >ur-
'ant lad better 60 himself: j. YOU trust to
;nc boys entire Y, depend upon paving dear
'or the whistle" Just look at Solomon So,-
~. lie has one Of; best pieces of land in
;pwn and husbands it thr worst. II, build
inss are sLabby-h his fences are shabbv-his
.attic are .habhy-his sheep and his hons. Lis
'lis and his dogs are shabby; and 50 is Solo
mon Sosyy. E,ervthin. about him and h;>
iarm is out at Tie elbows What pity
that 50 fine a soil should half support so shah
by FARMER His wife, Alas. poor Doll -
what can wife do with such thing for hus-
band! We were about to say what is not
true-ihat she can do nothng-but we wont.
Solomon the wise, or some one else. has said
that men are all under pet-t-t-prettv -oo,l
government. Take courage, Dolly. show
Solomon Soggy how to soak the sap tuls and
prepare for sugar making. Provoke him t,
energy by smiles. Punch SAYS husband a,rd
wife should run together like two drops of
water on an equality. Be not unequalv vok
cd together 1t is dangerous for either to tax,
the lead. The most difficult driving -tha
Of tandem dtchmdn.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-03-13
From the 81. Adams Me>Seng"r.
MAKING MAPLE SUGAR.
ST. ARMAND. G.. f.

ST. ARMAND, G.. f.. Feb. l6, 1852.
MEssRs EDITOns In a recent number
of your paper, YOU requested mo to give vou
description of INV method Of making Maple
Sugar. which is as follows:
In the first place, make the buckets, hold
ers, &c, perfectly clean and free from acid,
strain he sap thorough coarse linen cloth
into the holders, in which there has previous
" been put one or two quarts of ground PIas-
Ter of Paris For each Puncheon of sap also
put one quart of Plaster in the boiler. While
boiling. strain the syrup through coarse lin
en- into deep tub, (buckets will answer) lei
stand twelve 10 twentv-four hours to settle
carefully turn the clear syrup from the sedi
mcnt into a Brass Kettle. TO sugar of, cleanse
with one quart of milk for 100 lbs Of sugar
and boil as fast as it can be kept in the kettle
keeping the fire under the bottom. Whcr
done enough to make soft cake sugar, turn i
into tub while hot and cover it up. Attc
four or five weeks tap it at the bottom am
let the moIasses drain off. keep damp cloth
on the top, changing them from time to time
More Plaster than is mentioned above shoul'
be used if the weather is warm. there is bu
little danger in using too much at any time.
The benefit derived from the Plaster. con
sists in neutralizing the free acid in the saI
So preventing it becoming sour.in prevcntn
the formation Of coloring matter, and in max
ing harder and more perfect crystalsIbv whic
a more perfect separation Of the molasse
from the SUGARS obtained.
Yours respectfully,
II. NJ CHANDLER.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-03-13

Il James White. shoemaker living in
East street, Baltimore, while under the intlu,
ence of liqu,r, on the evening Of the 9Th inst
cut the throat of his daughter, aged fifteen
and his son, aged three years. He then SCI
fire to the house. and then cut his own throat
All three were burned to crisp. His wife
had ''!' him an Sa,g-cla-. The children
,hroe,s were ru, with az Az. ar ''e 70, :
hd.j vi 10 lrri hri
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-03-13

THE EI!I fuE HE SUPPRESSION OF the
sale OF sriri,uon> liquors As beverage was
passed bv the Massachusetts, senate Gu Tues
dav. The vote was. ayes, 3"; n"vs, p The
bill. rs introduced differed but trifle from
the Maine law upon the same subject Ii
was amended in several particulars, liberal
Zinc some OF its features. hut still The man
tea,ures-thc right OF search for, and the
confiscation Of liquors tocnd iii thc possession
Of. persons contrary TO law-are rctalnci--
Its passare bv the House can scarcely be-
doubted.
THE JUNCTION CoNvENTI"N--Ne have
not seen the proceedings O; the iocoioco mass
Convention holden at the Junction last week,
bu, hear that no very great business was
transacted 1t was not very numer"u>iv at
tended. and might with rroprictv, perhaps,
he called d failure.
+ H Geo. VI. Dexter, of Boston. has rcc,-ir-
ed the appointment Of Treasurer Of the Yer
mont Central Railroad,
EI-rSEp TO DEATH We are informed
that Mrs IiutciinS. wife OF Deputy Sheriff
Uutchins, of Pcacham was accidentally burn
ed TO death last week. She was sick-rci'or'
SAYS OF erysipelas- her body was covered
with cotton. saturated with alcohol. 10 WINCH
fire WIS accidentally communicated from {
LIGHT used hy an attendant. She was burned
50 badly that death cnsucd in the course of 1
few hours.
Since the above was in type, the Christian
Messenger has come TO hand, containing th'
annexed account of the death of Mrs Hutch
ms. as communicated to tina; paper by Rev
Mr. Hitchcock. OF Pe.clam, in letter date
March the 6th.
Mrs Fcntcn F. ITntchins of this town die
this morning from injury received from he
clothes taking ire while in led
She was sick with the cry>irc.as, hHt ~
considered tlanccrr:s Two OF th,' ,l'-l!-hi-or
called last evening 10 inquire after her hrali
. and give an expression of sympathy and kind
81. ness Tx rcn,lcr1m. any as>i>!am"c they wer
. capable Of giving, I'm al,?!i~a'ion had bee
made to the afflicted pari-whi,h WAS the b.
and one SIDE OF cl"hs and cotton wet III alec
i hol She requested enc OF the above mer
toned ladies to biing her candle that >l'
might examine and show them the progress .
The disease with which She WAS afflicted.
: While 80 doing. when the candle was tr"l
; twelve TO fifteen inches from her. the alr"h'
took fire ami She va, cnrrinprd IN Il iiane l
an instant She sprung out OF bed. and a
- available assistance was Immediately rende
ed: hu; the fire WAS not exiin@ui>hcd un'
: her body MAS hli>trrci nearly ali over.
r This distressing circumstance occurred Ia
q tween and o'r!"rk last evening. She III
=. rcred in great distress until 'iis mornin
when death closed her suffering.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-03-13
S"'' '|'1I'V' VI ~ ~ I 7 'T'ItI''
GEN. SCOTT AND THE MEXICAN
PROPOSALS.
" ASHINGTON, Feb. 80

80 e"
~" nv ''."' w'''''' *" "'',' ven '''"''
,'' '.e i'N'ran war hF>' iu"IISh'" III ''it
~" ',ie""> i''..' ! no" r''''S inc '""'',S'
NC S"">'"''c VI ''ic wa "'',. -, '"''' ''ic
't"eia' was "l'e''o Il ''i''.r'" ~ "o''f'N :"
'er' Inc frequency Oh -HtA''o' VIM ne
;''h';tlt uecHNea. nave '"r hohths-Kn""n
the enact ia'f>' tourhll.- ms "'t'4""f. UTI Ga
not feel at liberty to make them public. The
account OF the Delta is wGn'n" i'll correctness
aHl completeness. and therefore give Won
tie following reliable s:a en-, ii:
\ la:Ie portion Of The forces under Gen.
s .ott. Won VIII rrvo,icct. enlisted for \ snc,;
fed time or until the termination Of the war:
.ousruucniiv. after tie conquest of tie city
ot NcH;ro. ard the en-. o, ,.o>i,lulr,. The mil
i,ai,. services Of that ,.r,i,r n, his army ,vr,
no iorcrr ,lrc or reon;r,l And Won viii a.
- bear in mind. that At this ,,,rti,,,',r finn.
prr.il,.r, p,'l, and his C,l;nc, l,h ,..,s,l
,ho orr.., 1r,i,. r,lIo ala Ch;..,,;n ,lo,,.;,..
s w ~. '',l;.,, a,..,.:., anI al,L.
n'," ,,;r.r ,'.' ,"
y, '"' " -, I - -.
C, v u, w., az" '', ,L n,aS, , 49,,
"'''', y, ;' T,,r; '' Wv ''''7 ''''''' =
''' !, ,.'' ,i,:, ,..,;o,;ar tim. and ,,,3sr
those n,r,;,.nl,r circumstances that nrmbrr
Of IL. mos, wealthy AND innnrntinl N.>irar~
Who xcre ,n>;on, To n~rsr,.,c trr;~ ,,ro.r,
.;.,,,, ,,,r,,rr r,.,or,,;nns civil ron,r,o.;,r,
,n,~,hv and ron,,,,;on made 70 Gen. SCOT 4
,rn,,n.i,ion ~. tnlfIrn,en, thereof on thril
,,,,i 70 b, .,n,r,ntccH rv tn. British Govern
ment: and the proposition was this He Wa.
10 accent the command of the Mexican Arm,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-03-13
For tie (IieI0uid,..

MORTALITY OF LYNDON FOR THE YEAR
ENDING MAKCH /. lS52-Numbcr OF deaths
23-Maics II. Females 9. Under wear. ,:
from to 81: from ) to l0-l; from 10 TO
POI; from 90 TO go; from 50 to 20 ;
from 40 to 50-l; from SO to Col: from Go
to %; from 20 to Sol: from 50 to 90
;.
Disenses.-C Consumption 6; Cankcr Rash
I; Bilious Cholic l; Old Age .; Typhoid
Fever l; Dyscntery /; Disease Of heart l
not known !.
died in May, ! in June, 5 in July, l in
August 2 in Sept, ? in Oct, l in Nov, 3 in
Dec, 4 in Jan. and in Feb.
Rv an estimate made from the number Of
graves in the buryins ground, (therc being
but one in town. there ha. been 500 deaths
in town since 1908, when the first person was
inferred in the present burning ground. The
first death in town was in June. 1893; from
that period nr to 1903 there were some 10 or
ID deaths The whole number of deaths I'm
to the present time, is few over GOO.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-03-13

Is" The Hon. David N. Camp delivered
an address before the Common School Con-
vcntion at Nolthtrd on the olst o.: Fchrua-
nv. The address is alluded to in the papers
as allie and highl, interesting. Subject
the physical, intellectual and moral training
Of liz. youur"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-03-13
~, Sltn.3ni
The whole insurance amounts n but son

~, , II ih.1hn
The whole insurance amounts to but $40
600 on the property burnt From the cost
OF the property should be deducted proper
waste for deterioration, &c.-probablv leav-
ing the actual loss about 500. 600. a small
part OF the tools in the shop was the property
Oh the Workmen, who suffer doublr-in their
property and their employment.
there was no insurance in either of the
Montpelier Office Twas q; ~ U,-,s,~,,
(r"ur. oiroe.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-03-13

E7::- \ child only few months old, died il,
i,s mothers arms few lays ago, while upon
the roat! between Montpelier and Williams
tow p->tab'y sgnc,'e-c'l by ar er"s~s e
rl,iiii,,.. about g.. f.-'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-03-13
ELEcTORALyorE FOR PRESIDENT.

The vote .or President and Vice President
in the next election viii be apportloncd to
the Stale, according TO the census, thus:
>.,..J. lu:, IN 1852. Tote "a 1915.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-03-13
Tor nc I s.-,'.''a a.
VERMONT STATE AGRICU LTURAL
SOCIETY.

In pursuance OF notice the Directors met
a, Rutland Oh ,l.e Sd % March. 1852 +. Iol-
brook. President in the char.
Voted, That the So-iety make an Expos
,io.. OF the Isl, 81 and 81 DAYS OF >ep;emt. :
ncNt a, i;utsni.
Voted. Tina, the proposition presented 7!
l.. 7. White \ Co. to furnish grounds an:
ncce>>ar, structures ;o- The Exposition he a
ccpty,;.
Voted. Tia, the proposition presented ::
Hon g. l. Ho!-e> on lrha,i oi the ciii1,i.~
o: Rutland he likewise accepted
\ committee OF SIX gentlemen was then
raised 10 locate the grounds. AMI supcrnrr'.,;
the construction 81 the enclosure and other
necessary structures .or the exposition. This
committee consists o' Robert Picrnoint Ed
win Hammond. T. l.. Orm>lce. y. l.. Bing-
ham. Gror-e W. Strong and Merrill Bing-
ham.
\ committee of arrangements for the Fair
was then elected and consists of the following
named gentlemen Merrill Bingham. Luther
Daniels. C. b. Harrington. solomon ". jew
eft, \. l.. Bingham. Jacob El-erton, Edwin
Hammond. David Hi. Henry :. Morse. y.
IL. Post. W. X. Sanford. Charles Sheldon.
Riley Adams, Evelyn Pierpoint. and W. :.
.Tohnson,-any five OF whom shall be quo
rum.
Voted, That the corresponding secretary
hc authorized to make all suitable arran-c-
ments with the different Railroads As 10 fare
OF passengers and transportation Of articles
for the Exhibition.
4 letter from Hon. j. S. Prt,ibone, ten
dcring his resignation a> director Was ihcn
read, and his resignation accepted. John ".
Vail was elected director in his stead.
4 letter from the recording secretary de
clinin@ his appointment having been received
some time previous, George W. Strong. was
elected in his steal!
! The meeting then adjourned to the frs,
"Wednesday in May next to he held at Rut-
land +. HOLBROOk. President.
: J. a. BECKwITH, Secretary.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-03-13

o. WITH 1t was shown that the I,r1r..f,,,
cause winch operated /" turn The a,t.1.,;.-
"i Your merchants iran F"E'lana to E..,,-.
WIS the improved meals OF a-"'-~~ roa 'a~-,
and better r'arNet' ''y the "l'enng, Vernon
wari- OF rAiir"ad from tL'' ia,'er ,iry. T..
tarrlrr %: distance Ms overcome Ia 'lr,'..,,.
"r- ea>l"T. and NOR speedy lneanS i ,,,,.
mnnlcat'on; ami there iring ma oi>,a1,
hinder the ciang-- tie laws Of trad. w.,
only working out their Legitimate and :l..,..
able results when that change POINTED :.
easiest wav 10 The t'e>t ma-.c'. p
hal not the o"H>o.a1I"n c''a ,; = gall
withdrawal OF ra>l"m i'y i'.'' =, '-r,u;rrv. 81,
was deserted immediately on tac osl'..,.,.
OF that hrSt Ink al railroad from b.>;aa =,
Lowell
III" l,aii''y pcr>n'd ~ the i''s''',.,.,i> ,,,,
ia thc last ten or fifteen wears, cAai;s,,
degree OF enterprise tia; has nyy"- 'or. o.
gUailci prohablv hv any c"inmuiH'v In ~,
ace, Their ind"in'tah'c i,.r>,.,cr.,
against great oads, 'Lrlr Hr.i"no: >,-,r.a
and capital, and their rnanlni'y III a. l...-
tiers OF Pni''ie interest" b'eh could NJ; hive
been more perfect among The al cans 6
scotland nave ''i''''r mem powerful comet
I'"rs IN Tie grand struggle f"r >uIr''ua-va-
'n""9 or '"'''''''' ''' ','''' i''' '.''.'ooa-
>i'ie'"'lo'i> ''''i' ''' '''''' j. '''h i'T' p.
'"ii'a@'""S'F S''"a'''i l'T ''il'H'i4'.- Il,
trade o' 'ile Interior ial is i"'ail"n 'eea
more c''''r". d '' intermediate i''r' IN lie
'"a>iin@ trade ana hau IL ''c'h 'lra.lr as
'lhie ami desirable aS a I'ri i"r t'.'c'-n u.r-
mer"e-ine superior energy and >a-i'l'! a.
IFS lnha'atanfS would have mad" /; - H.
city OF Amerlca- a. 1t Is, 'l> ir'.ic "';A Il
interior l. limited; ana much "l II : = la
fetched, and 60 forced ont OF rs Natural ,ll~-
mel as 10 render ITS Permanenry aoa',,s
now that ia'i-itles are opened ioa near,s Al
better mart
" commercial clty 1t must eTrr 'c -
ond to New York lis concentration @. F'.l,'h
AMI ciior' will make 1t strong rou',e,:'1 =.
bat is geographical position and inferior ,a,-
nral Advantages vii never admit a. IL is:,.
rival
New York claims for Itself that II * 10
"nin"niiy the b.37o7t OF North AnaEra-
N'ne-t'nths OF the lmI'"r'a''"nS from a'--al
- tn | m'et States are entered at 'h'> ? -.
and II Is almost the ONLY !a'r'.ng Ia" =
the foreigner Tirh or poor f"7i-n ca,a'a,
here >rr"> all l"''>''ir'''' aus. i; i '' ..;
''r'i-n n'ah''i" lures ana PROM : So
market Since The revolutionary IRON. * ia
'>'>' III '''i"' '''' '''''''''''' 90 "'''
h'-'"h al '''' : ''''''''''''' ''"'' ''>''' 'T''
i'''''' i''.'> ''l az ''','.' '''> ''',.'> Ian.
l" vi '-''> >','' 20 '''' y ''''.'' -. = - 80
'''' Lax a. - - ,'''
-.- r. .,
:...,...-r...., .,......,r.
49,.
.-...: =. -,
Observation-Disclosures A,u4;-,l,-..
-
-Fl,. in,,,,--,-;,.,,. -, sis I;nors -,
he finer dissertations Of, wooden f,l,3c. 4
And. in .-,o,. al dissertations "a.
are ,,,,,,l;,. We'd .!,n,., Goods fro,,, Corn,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-03-13

NurICE.- The Executive Committee of the
Agricultural Society held a meeting in this
place on TUESDAY. hut Gid not conclude their
business. We arc requested TO give notice
II All Adjournment 81 the meeting til! Tuesday
Of next wcy. at this place, At l o'clock, after
noon /, is hoped each member Of the Com
nlt,cr VIII find it ronvcnien, To he present,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-03-13

u The people of the United States cat.
every year, 'hir'y-,*o millions q roun.l. :.
"'r., H-7r. % the ceu-r,s -a,~
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-03-13
U The Waterman rives the nar,icpI,

eg The Waterman gives the particulars
of the loss by fire at Mortified. The original
cost was as follows:
Machine shop and engine house $4,000
Machinery and tools $1,000
Stock 10000
seven engines $4,000
Stationary engine and boilers with
fixtures 1000
Water tank, pipe and fixtures 1000
Patterns o 900
Oil burnt up 500
Steam pipe and apparatus for heating
the shop and engine house $500