davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-03
NEW FIRM.

/. MEsSRS. CAYwooD, CoNKLIN & CO.,
ia having purchased the entire stock ofStoves, Tin,
ESs3 Copper and Sheet Iron ware of 7. G.. Culbert-
EegA son, would respectfully inform the citizens oil
W. Wheeling and vicinity. that they will carry on
s business OF manufacturing Tin. Copper. and Sheet
Iron which they have constantly hand good
..orent for Wholesale and Retail; very low for cas
Persons wishing to purchase would do well TO call and
=. Us at No. 49, Union St. at the old and we'll known
and he re tofore occupied by T. e. CuIbertson.
Particular attention paid to repairing
WbeeIinc Aug 81. CAYWOOD. CONKLIN & co
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-03

PENNSYLVANIA.
Allegheny county, $500 majority for Scott
Lancaster county, Scott, $500.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-03
MISSOURI

MISSOURI.
Jefferson City, Pierce's majority 67. Weston
SCOTS majority 81. ST. Josephs, Pierce,s MAORI
ty 62 Parkville, CT. Liberty, SCOTS majority IT..
Arrow Rock, Pierce's majority67. Independence
49,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-03
~ AwfUNI rTT

KENTUCKY.
Louisville, Pierce .. 1876; Scott, 2,123. Frank
lin county, Scott IS majority. Fayette, Scott 500
Nelson, Scott over 500. Returns show steady
wing gains over Governors election.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-03

rive have gone to press, without the iuii re-
INNS from this county We shall doubtless be able
., ppbIish them Tomorrow.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-03

LOUISIANA.
Baton Rouge, SCOTS majority in city 81 Repor-
ted majority in parish -.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-03

TENNESSEE.
The returns indicate that Scott is sweeping the
State. s.s...H ..l
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-03

OHIO.
Mimam county, Scott; $50 majority; CLARK
county, Scott, 1850 majority; Hamilton county,
Pierce, 1000 majority.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-03
RELLS s. CALDWELL,

(suCcEssoRs TO JAS. PAuLL 4 co..
Importers md Wholesale dealers in Drugs,
Medicines, Che icnis, Paints, Oils, &c.
No 50, UNION BUILDINGS, MAIN ST.
HAVING purchased the entire stock, fixtures che mical
apparatus. &C. OF the firm OF James PAUL would
respectfully solicit patronage of dealers and the public
generally. Al goods warranted
In retiring the Drug business take pleasure in
recommending favorable consideration
NeSsrs Kells Caldwell, and have Hesitation in saying
that former eustomers and dealers generally, will
ceiye that attention and accommodation which has earned
FOR this well known house large share of patronage.
LAS PAULLS CO.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-03
BIG REL. BOOT.

w receiving from Eastern Manufacturing
Establishments one OF the largest and hest manulae
wear offered in this other market They have
been order, according to oor own drec
tions and intended expressly for retailing To our
regular customers and all others who may favor US with
CALL unusually large variety of Boots and
Shoes which equal in quality of material aud
workmanship those in this or any part oil
the United States Our stock will be found to consist in
part OF the following scas0nablc goods: t-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-03
Notice to Housekeepers.

Notice to HousekeeperS.
NEW CARPETS ATgsEDuGED PRICES.
ne 900 YARDS OF Carpets at No. i43, Main street
10, Ue)O The Subscriber respectfully informs his Gus
toners the pubo generally that he has lust returned
from the east receiving tho largest BEST and
most beautiful Carpets, Rugs Oil Cloths, etc ETC.
offered in this city eIbraei almost every variety oil
vie and quality be found in the Eastern markets,
from the English Yelvcts down 10 common Rag car
net This stock selected with great care and pur
chased under favorable circumstances, which VIII
cuab;e INC to much lower than the quality Of
Goods sold in this city. Thosctin want oil goods
n my line will please call and select from my stock oil over
IG 40 yards with 1J0 differ cnt patterns varying in price
,cciI So j. c. HARBOUR. no. iI3. Main ST.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-03

ORDINATION.
,,i,,,s services whereby the Apostolic rite OF Or
lss n m he eon,er ed upon Row. GEoRGE w. WEB
TER Pastor elect OF The First CON; Soe1sty Of tins eG
VII az ~. "A commencing at I O'Clock, i. M
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-03
Dyeing to live J!
RIRTH s. DAY

Saddles, Harness, Trunks, &c.
IN JER'H. b. SHEPPARD would respectfully in
EARSA yitc the attention OF his friends, and the public
SssS generally, to his establishment, where will be
found constantly hand large and well selected assert
ment OF all articles in his line consisting of Saddles,
Brides, IHnrn ess Iron frame and Wood box
Trunks VnIiscx Carpet Bags, Scotch Upper
and HOE skin Collars, Ilnncs. Whips, DC.
&C., SC. e CT "a
of the best materials and wiz be sold CHEAP FOR CASH.
desiring purchase requested to call and
amino for themselves at
sept13-1yd. a. No. 113, Main at wheeling, va
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-03

peons city and The adjacent towns va, ss Ss su
patd witSHT l CENTS \ WEEK. This will afford an
he ar 10 many who do not wish to subscribe ny
.e fon Mr. s. will supply his subscribers Punetuahy
~ II anesrly hour. .i...
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-03
w m. II N h n M,
Shirt Manufacturer,
NEW BRITAIN,

CONNECTICUT.
III AZ appointed 4. NJ Adams agent the sale his
.Airs AT Factory prices. Merchants. Clothiers. and
TN who DESTROYS OF buying shirts best and
Pe.t make In the United States will call al A. NJ i'd.
oihnE store, where they will find full assortment.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-03
9th. DAILY ISTELLIG ENCER for
H5rSiHslSss ~ az mblicaiion Price, Two ceNFs.

IA SEARS is authorized to reeve
tss 70 for advertising and Job Work 10 ne uoe Al
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-03-06

-, mountains during the next twelve
=, ,,, .-r,ric, hal become rather frequent at
r-,nri,co. and at least two instances Of
ta,y robbery had occurred.
=, , r,H,ro' pure cold was picked up near
...,.~rv', Express office, Sacramento city,
.:l w,i.had over two pounds. The ground
WIZ l.,b,r,o welded the finest dust. Seven
- liars an ounce has been offered and re-
.~l for lunls
Tho oaarrz discoveries recently made at o.
ava. said TO be as rich as any in the State.
'",Il '. miner, on the Sacramento are working
=, and dav with great success. A search
.,,.,,rr IS anticipated. \ ledge of Mar
,J Limestone has been discovered near
Sacramento city.
,J,j,,.s from San joaquin state that the
..r.,,,y At Car,ou's Mil is vet unsettled
'..' .Lr ruartz miners had almost entirely
...,..pdcl operations.
r.,r.r u!cn were arrested at Drvtown. b,
ll,r.. who accused them of having stolcr
=. r. GAMING instruments. One Of the mel
vL;prcd and afterwards taken to a stable
..t.-,. the gamblers were proceeding to han!
-. nArn his erie, aroused the miners III III,
.....,ry. who rescued him. and aitcrward
.,.,,, the gamblers from the place.
,Ca1,t. WOODS. former Y OF Savannah,wa
..,., Bear Valley 10y Il man named Pom
',.r-, win whom he had a difficulty abou
81. tile to placer.
=. ,.,,,,. Hi,l,.r has I>Su,,l a special mes
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-03-06
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE FRANKLIN.

The Franklin arrived at New York the 81
instant, with later news from Europe.
ENGLAND.-Thc reform bill Is likely to be
passed in both Houses OF Parliament. In the
Russell brought forward his measures to pro-
vide for the national defence. 1t is proposed
to add to the regular army about as many mel,
as have been sent to the Cape during the
present war which is about 1000 troops of
the line, and 1000 of artillcrvmen.
The excitement of the Australian GOLD die,
gin.s had increased an hundred fold. He
Weld vi gold was immense.
The British Government has commenced
prosecuting the Irish press, and the proprie.
tors OF the Dundalk Democrat have been ar
rested for libel on the Government
The chief incident in Parliament was Lord
John Ru>scll's introduction of bill to organ.
ze the local militia. They are to be selected
by ballot, and organized i'll their rcspectv,
countries, and are not to be sent ont OF ;hes,
countries except TO repcl invasion.
The fear of Il French invasion is still prom
inent in the minds Of the popuace, and by nc
means llNlilcu 10 tHc lower UruCrS.
FRANCE.-ln France discomfort is rapid,
spreading. and trade is much depressed. The
contiscation of the Orleans property remain:
in Stutu quo. 1t is asserted that active pre-
parations are making to declare France Z
monarchy. 1t is still affirmed that Louis Ma
poleon has designs on Belgium, and that h,
has also made some peremptory demands OF
Switzerland, against which the Swiss govern
nent has claimed the intervention OF Grca
Britain.
The London Daily News announces tha
some great movement i'll Paris may be expect
ed about the 22d February, and that order
had Leen given to the various Generals to b'
prepared
Aw!TzERLAND.-Thea alarm created by thu
threatening attitude of the French Govern
ment towards Switzerland was becoming We
~ great. The French Minister had demand
ed the suppression Of all political associations
and "a strict surveillance over the newspaper
and the banishmeEt Of all refugees from ths
Swiss territory. The Federal Council hat
determined to stand upon the defensive.
AvSTRIA, &c.-]n Austria, ltalv. Bel mum
-! chez forif,nenta' t-t:-.. r-'r.r.,.cc
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-03-06
HIGHER LAW IN MICHIGAN.

The Regents Gocotoco) Of the Michigan
University have undertaken to settle the
higher law question, after the manner Of
Louis Napoleon, 10y co"p Te'a. 1t seems
that Rev. DIR. Whcdon. Methodist clergy
man. formerly professor III the college at
Middlctown. Ct. but for the la>t four or five
wears leading Professor in the Michigan
University, has. on several OCCASIONS preach
ed against the odious Fugitive Slave Law :;
and, at the meeting of the Michigan Confer
cnce, was Instrumental in procuring the pas
sage Of strong resolutions condcmulng that
measure and looking to its repeal. For this
course of honest adherence to duty he was
marked for destruction and at The last Meet
ing of the Regents. he was dismissed Prior
to delivering. the seals to his successors JuIye
Pratt offered the following preamble and res
olu.ion:
Whereas 1t is represented and it is undoubt-
.!ly true, that Key. ID. ID. Whcion. one of
the Professors OF said Institution has, durin.
period of time past,not only publicly preach
ed, but otherwise publicly advocated the doc
trine called the "lIighcr lava doctrin,
which is unauthorized by the Bible, at wal
VIM nv IN III 'l'''>r t'icocl'tS anu tAdiill hcs III
Christ and his apostles, subvcrsive alike Of
civil government, civil society and the lcga
rights of individual citizens: and, in effect
constitutes, IN the opinion Of this Board, ;
species of treason against the Government:
RrSoIy'd, That Rev ID. d. Whedon, to
TIE reasons aforesaid, be and is hereby rcmoy
ed.
This resolution was afterwards amended
so as to include three of the faculty instead
Of one. and to sink the charges; and in thi
shape it was adopted, and three Professor
dismissed by one srohe Of State for the SAX,
of rcachin" DIR. Whedon. and thus teachin.
all future Professors to walk in the SHADOW
: Of the Compromise. We learn from good All
thority, that Professor Whrdon has alwav
been exceeding popular at the Universit,
: and is one of the ablcst men in Michi gpn.-
His removal Is entirely owing to his Owl
, course on this question, which he was no
willing to shape according to the wishes OF
he Michi Gan politicians.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-03-06

At Sanborn;on. y. t., rcJ. n, NJ Simon johnson,
agel =.
N f.a,nan Fen -, = typhoid fevrr a'h l-nr-
" in -, head. Flora :.,. 'v ..:U-':-vr "i E"'
H. and NJ. M.hsIa H., hc'-s ls"l i ,e.r>.
In Waterford, Jan. -, ",lya Mar IiyDrooA, ae
ed 10.
In Danville, Feb %, of disease of the hart, Mel
leb J. and Julia Ann Cobb, formerly Of Danvi.lc,
and recently of Waterford. Iii. remain. were CON-
v-vel TO Tn, last name town for inter1nent, the al
ficted parents having i'll September and October
last, there buried their three Youngest children MO
died OF the dy>entery prcfalen; Al that tine in Va
terf"rd.
At san Francisco Jan. Is, on board brig ltaana.
Henry Lock wood, of Burlington. VI, aged 20 Hi,
death occa,ioned by the rupture of an artery
In San Francisco, California Jan. "a, Allen Mar
tin, Of Vermont, aged 81.
In Danville, Feb. %, Of consumption, Mrs Susan
Wiley, wife of Mr. Albert L. Wiley, aged Al.
At North Danvle, Feb 90 of cankcr-rash, Aus
tin son Of Samuel and Jane Shattuck, aged wear &
% DAYS
In Concord. Feb. 90, Mrs RUBY, wife of Mr. f.
Holbronk, aged So wears.
In Benson, Feb. II, Mrs Cynthia ". Knapp, wife
OF Capt. John Knapp formerly Of Lyndon, aged 81
The deceased was universally respected and be
loved; and while her bereaved family and friend:
severely afflicted by her sudden and uneNPect
ell departure from the world, they comorted b,
the that the loss is all their o~n and tia
to the isar departed, death Indispensable and ev
erias,ins gain. She was valued member Of In
Congregational Church. Com.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-03-06


fax the Sd. brought the news that Io;.;S M
poeon had been killed
GENERAL SCorT.-Thc Wing members
ofthe Legislature of Delaware have nominated
WINFIELD SCoTT for President, and RECON-
end June l. next, and Philadelphia, Is the
time and place for the Wing National Con-
venton.
ca A young Irish girl of Is or ii wears of
age, living in the family of John Field, Wor-
ccster Ms, few nights since arose from her
bed, opened window three stories high,
stepped out and fell to the ground. 1t is sup
posed she awokc and shriekcd while falling,
as she was stunned on striking the ground.
upon which there had been slight fall of
snow. What is most remarkable, she escaped
with only a few slight bruises. though having
stepped from the third story window.
e. The Springfield Post states that Mrs
Jenny Lind Goldschmidt has purchased a
farm IN Northampton.
e. At Concord, y. H., David y. Dear
born was boring holes in the bellows of 4
mcllodeon, when spring started, and struck
its sharp point into his right eye, tearing
nearly the whole OFF out.
ET Accidents from the Use Of burning fluid
are constantly occurring. 1t has been foun,
too, that sight fails from the use of it, soone
than from the use of any other light
E8s- The New York Assembly has refuse
10y SIX majority to lay the Maine liquor la,
bill on the table, and it has been referred t
a committee.
. TIE SToEM.-During the storm last Sa,
, urClay night, the front gable part of the re-:
i!cnce of Colonel Homer Foot, of Springfield
Ms. was torn Of and blown against the chin
nev ofthc rear part of the house. The chm
. ncv was FRUSTRATED, and broke through til
root into chamber where two servant CIR
were sleeping. and also into the Kitchen
One Of the girls was considerably bruisc'
81 \ mas, meeting Of Citizens oppose
to the Maine Liquor Law was held in Ne
5 York on Friday, One of the speakers SAT-
\ Il defy any one to call to mind a single ma
who ever originated an idea in poetry
prose. in mechanics or sricncc who did Ii
: take ~ toi!y: or a single notorious Inchpocl
= ct, robh,r or other >ruunLrcl. who drank
excess.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-03-06
T III ID G. Al DOM IAN.

against the eventualities Of war, continue to
be made.
ArRlcA.-Lagos. on the west coast Of AZ
RIGA. has been almost entirely DESTROYED hv
the British squadron, on the 25,h and 27,h
Of December, in consequence OF the King re-
tiIsing to ratity a treaty OF peace for the sup
preston of the slave trade. The English ships
sustained some damage, having 50 men killed
and &C wounded.
CHINA.-A great fire occurred at Hong
Kong on the 23d Of December. DESTROYING
nearly all the Chinese part Of the town, "a
mounting to 500 houses. Many lives were
lost among the Chinese. and Col. Tomkins
and Lieut. Sugg. of the British service, were
instantly killed by an explosion of gunpow-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-03-06

TStS or THE WED IWERRE
Tho rl.,uic.i New jersey IhiuI Of ScI,:. IS
lS4S. sav>:
The Wild Cherry Tree he. been known for age.
10 bc most valuable AMI c;ca,"u> remedy f"r
Coughs, Colds. Asthma and t"u>umitiou-ani
combined - This Eal>lm i. with other valuable veg
etabic extracts. hv shiliiIl physician. pr WI>tar,
it mu.t ul course h highly of, aci"us remedy
Such. VIC have often been informed hv those wh"
have used H. il Is. and are not therefore >urprls
ed that Is IN greater demand for the Diseases
ed than any medicine NOW sold in Thu vicinity.
DOES ANY ONE DOIHr THE EFFICACY OF
THIS MEDICINE:
We d" not ask the public 1" rely solely upon
concentrations produced from States far distant,
where the persons cannot he known: but having
testimony from every Stale in the Union, would
respectfully invite all persons Interested "a call 1t
l3s Washington street, Boston, Mt<--. and examine
for themselves the MANY thousand testimonials from
persons all over the whole country who have been
benefited or cured hv this Invaluable medicine.
/ beware Of CurIutertci:s and limitations, Svrups.
! and all other PREPARATION, OF Wild Cherry. HciueIn-
her they only initiate in name without possessing
the virtues, Buy none but the genuine DR. W!Star
lal>am "f Wild Cherry. with the written Signature
! OF |. BUTTS on the wrapper.
Prepare, and sold, Wholesale and Retail. by Seth
W. Fowle. Us Washington street. boston. Mass
/ AGENTS.. G. Bingham John Bacon, 81. Johns
bury: H. c. Habc"ck. ra>>unj,si lame. ClIr X
Barnet: George Cowes RveS.tc.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-03-06
Verbum Sat Sapienti.

4 Al ";ii.ion has gone abroad that ne charr'
more :ilau - ccaj- i''r extracting Zee hin tic
utice-v! oui chio.cIrrul. We terr explicitly SAY
- cents our Iig.,>; Yrice.n :!e otII'e.w';h'u'
chi"r.,,rm: cNc-i.: he where tooth has ben
h~,,A,n =, hv tungicr. and II takes al hour &"
;wc :" dig out the roofs in such case We rcsrr'r
the RICH; I" charge more if we Ii. Furthermore
will add that M. nj I" 40 any Other WORK III
he line e., profession ,htrp ana vel AZ
.,ihr~ gc-zl pc'rist in New England
y. Il. We ask nn - nor 81 yer cent f'r warrant
;ng Filings fr year; hut il the Filings don
an. u wei and give good satisfaction. from five
:" The end Of life. accordingly we state =;
the time crowded they don, live I" the age Of Me-
;lIu>ach) and without any .-'ca PC cent, We vii
l'av M [" any oise- satisfaction
r.S. r-"i,l" wanting whole OF parts of >e'> Of
teeth plate, l., consulting personally "ri'v let
before Getting done el>cw here, viii find II ii,
ii.diy for their advantage.
Il. kIlBoURN X son. DENTISTS.
-. .l"hu>burv, March 1. 1872. .62;f
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-03-06
70 R S AL E.

SITTATED in St.l'oiln<hurr Centre on 'hr Fas-
~ sum1sic Ri-er. a large twn->-nrv Building with
the Dwelling li"n.c adjacent. N" former ri which
has been occupied in past wears for CARING ard
Goth Dressing nirrc-Hs. The wh"l" gives \ front
# 30 feet, exteninr south from the Dam. :,iiarI-
in location with The abundant water power unu<n-
nj facilities for any manufacturing " mechanical
bu<inrsS.
For further inirmati"r, an terms i, ply 10 VIM.
T. Stough,un on the premises.
Also for sae--one Single Cariirc Machine. owe
Double DO, SheariHg Machine. do. With
modern improvements. tognthsr with nhcr a'-"rd-
ing apparatus. All OF which Will lie i>i.-c IL ~:
great bargains.
kIMEALL & STOCGHT0N.
Feb "a lS52 .slwG
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-03-06
TalloW and Candles =,
Administrators Sale.

VNUE uniar>i~n".' Amn>'r.'"- ri The E>in'e
l nf Elisha Whirnr. lac Of \. Io'lnshurv. lie
ceased Offers for sale the Homestead Farm of the
said deceased
Said Farm Is located the road Leading from
Paddock's Village W~'crt,rd. l: miles from ,l:e
Depot and contains III acres divided into tiilA.c
ra>turage, and wood land. aui l. we'll wgtcroi. II
has an II an ,pnic and sugar orchard
The Farm VIII lie soli n Auction. on Thursday
.hc 25rh Of March r.Xt. un'e,> previously III. ,sci
Of At private sale Sale on the premises 1t / 9
clock afternoon.
iLNO, WILL BE SOLD.
NJ Auction. ~ sarr" FIN" and place. the following
articles Of personal property. IN Wit:
Cart. Harrow. Cooking >;ove. Wheel Bar
ro~. Chains Sugar Tubs, Buckets, h.t,e, &c. and
other FARMING Utensils
WINTHROP True. Administrator.
81. .lohnshurv. Feb. o. ls52 7sIv4
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-03-06
4Narriaqr5.

In Greensboro, March Sd, by Rev J. ?. Stone, Mr.
John CLAYTON Paddef"rd Of Bloomington, and Mss
Caroline :. Clark OF Greensboro.
Ia Boston. Feb Ii, Alfred NJ. Somers, formerly Of
Barnet. and Rosetta N. Giling., OF Portland Ne.
In Danville. Mr. William l.. Kelly, Of this town.
and Ms Alnlirt Ha;ci. Of Glover
In nvega;c, Feb. Is. H. Rev. James Be,'tie. Mr.
John IW elch, Of GrotJn. and Miss Abigail H. Dunn
OF Rvecate
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-03-06

FALL OF A CHURCH SPIRE.-A despatch
dated Syracuse, Feb, 80, SAYS: About three
o'clock this morning, the spire of the L.
nitarian Church in this city was blown down,
and falling directly upon the roof of the
church, crushed the building to the ground a
perfect mass of ruins. The rear wall of the
church fell upon the dwelling of Joel G. Nor
throp. which was almost entirely destroyed
Two bedrooms, adjoining the church, occu-
pied by two Young ladies, and another by a
Young man, were rendered a perfect wreck
but the occupants miraculously escaped with
out any serious injury. The church was near
" new, and valued at $4,000. The dwell
ing house was injured to the amount OF $500
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-03-06

MAD DoGs-On Tuesday of last week. a
little boy Of Mr. George IIodgman's Of Bed
ford was bitten by their own dog, supposed
to be affected by hydrophoba. y strange doc
about ten days previous TO the Tuesday nam
ed. c;.;le to Mr. Iiodgman's and made an at
tack on his dog and tit him; he then passed
to other dogs in the nechborhood until he
was finally killed. On the Tuesday named
Mr. lIodgman's dog appeared stupidand cross
and, after biting Tie child. lief; the premises
and soon after The ncichborhood, and has no.
lt.u ,4rr, - ..nre.- 'fr-(i - 1A(e':-1.rrr
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-03-06
llratb5.

AZ San Francisco TAI, al the Crescent t.iv lo-
tel, Jan L. Era<,,:s ", Crawo,., asei Is years,
formerly Of 'uilihal, VI.
In Whit.iied, y. H., o. the 2l>,of Februarv, Ms
Martha :. E,lkor, daughter Of Thomas Montgomery
Er1, accri % years.
II Ie..tr.o.. y II - 'e - :. , =. ...
- -. -, =. = -..-..,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-03-06
GERMANY.

The number oi ilo,strinrrs who have emf
grated to America. and who are on their way
hithcr. Is very largc->omc thousand. Most
of them have taken thl, step, not from po.i,l-
cal, but social reasons.