davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-10-27
boolis & StationerD

AT WHOLESALE.
HIGGINS 81 KELLOGG,
S8 John ST. New York.
PaJEisters, Booksellers, Stationers. and
Manufacturers Of every description Of
BLANK BOOKS,
having enlarged their manufacturing depart.
ment. and added new Sales Room To- their
establishment are now prepared to supply
Booksellers and Country Merchants with ey-
cry variety of
Books, Blank Books 8 Stationery,
on the most favorable terms. Their stock
OF BLANK BOOKS, all OF their own man
uiacture, consists Of all the various sizes and
styles oi Account Books, Memoraudums,
Pass Books, Writing, Ciphering, Exercise,
lIme, Ro!i and Drawing Books, Bookkeep-
ing Blanks, &c.
Ei0ries for 1851,
graeat variety.
BOOKS In every department OF literature,
suitable for Schools, Academies, Colleges,
School. Sunday School, Public and Phi
yate Libraries, Standard Works in Prose
and Poetry,
Annua,s and other books in fine bindings
for the Holidays.
JUVENILE BOOKS, Of every descrip-
ton.
Bibles, Prayer & Hymn Books in all their
varieties.
Albums, Music Books sc.
STATIONERY plain and fancy, Eng
iiSh. French 4 American.
S1,t,- -, l,, ,.r.Dfa.tgva-'y l..zv-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-10-27
Dissolution on Partnership.

Dissolution Oa Partnership.
The Co-Partnership heretofore existing un-
der the firm of PALMER q PEARCE, in the
manufacture of CandieS, has been dissolved
by mutual consent. The Books and Accounts
are IN the hands of John Palmer to whom
all indebted are requsted to make payment
PALMER & PEARCE.
Stroudsburg, June l6, 1858.
N. b. John Palmer & Son having purchase
ed Pearce's interest in the Stock, the bus.
ness will, as heretofore, be carried on at the
old stand, by JohA Palmer * Soa, who ask
continuation OF pubIic patronage.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-10-27
cHEAp FOE CASE.

The goods are manufactured Of the best
materials and in the neatest and most fash
ionabe manner He employs none but the
nest workmeH about his establishment.
Thankful for the liberal patronage hereto
fore received, every effort viii be made 10
merit continuance Of the same.
THADDFUS SCTOCU.
Et-cl,,n Snntn..-' - : z I'D
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-10-27

SOAP.-Fine scented Soaps for wash
~ ing and shaying--a'so 50 the ce ebrated
shaving cream, for sac by
S8GTITEL lTELICk
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-10-27
REMOVAL!!
s G 10 GTI'
WHOLESALE AND RETAEI
Boot o110 SHOE
M AN u FACTORY VI!

gfFa The subscriber respectfully informs
YA9 his customers and friends that he has
U2~ removed his Boot and Shoe Manutac
tory to the store room formerly occupied by
Joseph Sigman, in Northampton street, one
door above Hamilton street, and between
Mrs. e. Fl, Hamony's Millinery and Peter
Pomp's Drug Store.
He has just received large assortment
of Boots and Shoes, among which are Cali
Congress Boots, Enameled Congress Boots,
Calf Napoleon Boots, Patent Morocco Ma
poIeon Boots, Brogans, &c. for Getlemen
and Boys.
Also on hand large assortment Of Shoes
for Ladies and Misses Women's fashion
ole Caters of every variety, made to order
at short notice. A large assortment of Chill
drens Shoes always on hand. GUM Shoes
Of all descriptions and kinds, which he is
Sollirr
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-10-27
New Whole Sale and Retail
VgENE1 81 LIQUOR STORE,
SiE0uIshEarg. PR.

Ss ! y kI a. E4Ass I OES p 4Oka EIy
StrOudsbsaTg, Pa.
% The undersigned would inform Land
Xsz6sAl ords and the public generally, that
they nave justopened the above business in
Stroudsburg. in the store house formerly &C.
cupied by John II. MeIick as Jewelry Store,
and have on hand large stock of
VslNES AND LIQUORS
ofall kinds and of the best quality, direct from
the Custom House, which they are prepared
20 sell 60 Landlords aud others on the most rea-
sonabe terms. Our stock consists Of French
Brandy, dark and pale. A so, Peach, Black
berry, Cinnamon and Cherry Brandy; Hol-
land Gin, n l.. Rum; Irish, Rye and Apple
Whiskey; Lisbon, CI1ret Port Sweet Mala-
ga, Currant and Champagne Wine &c. &c.
Also, on hand a large stock of Bitters Of all
kinds.
DemJohns, from to . gallons; bottles, and
generally any thing that can be asked for IN
our line.
Landlords Will find it greatly to their ad-
vantage to deal with us. W. have no hired
agents to sell aud distribute liquors Tor US at
great expense. which must be paid for hy the
consumer. Those dealing with US we intend
shall be satisfied with the article they get, as
well as the price, and whenever they are not,
we viii be pleased to have them return the
tquor, and make the fact known, for we IN
end TO make 1t permanent business, and
can only DO SO by dealing honorabIy. All
orders sent US, by stage drivers or others, will
be promptly attended to, the same as though
the person was present dealing for himself
July 8, 1892. p. S POSTENS y Co.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-10-27
Valuable Building Lots at
Orphans Court Sale.

p Pursuant to an order Of the Or
/<.i:s.sfsT1a5A q: phans' Court Of Monroe County,
IssSS ~ made at StrouGsJurg in said Coun-
- ". on The Isl day Of October 1853.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-10-27

burg. Oc,Ober p. ls53
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-10-27
Please TO READ THIS.
Beck Agents Wanted.

To Sell Pictoriai and U&JM Works Joy
tie Year 1854.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-10-27
THE GLOBE:

-oudsburg, October 20, 1853
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-10-27
Eer. AdeEssEg92s Els5xir

Eas'on, September lG, 1852
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-01-01
For the C.t,slumiau
LITERARY INTELLIGENCE.

The whole number of new books issued
from the American press during the vear
1872 has been ll50, 2s:j of which were hy
American authors. February and Septem-
her were the most prolific months, and June
and July the least 50.
\ new poem by J. G.. Whittier. entitled
The Chapel of ;he Hermit is about to be
published in London
Miss Bremen has in preparation a work
entitled Homes III the New World" givin.
her impressions OF America derived from her
recent visit
Lon@f"llow's Hyperion is about to be re-
published in London beautifully ILLUSTRATED
with seventy rngravin@S on wood. from draw
ing> bv an eminent artist: during a rercn,
tour through Germany. Switzerland, Nc, I'M
dcrtakcn expressly for the Illustration OF this
work
\ rich contribution 10 Theological litcr:.-
ture has recently been made in a treatise OF
The Lie. Character and Acts of John TIA,
baptist. and the relation of his ministry Il
The Christian di>pcn>a'ion." 10y Rev. " {
Dumcan.
The American Tract Society have iu~,
published A Three Fold Cord" A book fo,
the pocket. containing a Promise. rrc~rIt
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-01-01
T HE G. AL d O n / 4 n.

g. Gen. Pierce returned to Concord Sat
urdav night. He has been week or more
in Boston closeted at the fremont House
with politicians of his partv-amon- them
Senator Hunter of Nirwinia. Mr. Nicholson,
of Tennessee and Gen. Gushing OF MaS>achl-
setts-arranginr political matters prcparato-
~ to the 18th of March next. mainly. pruha-
bly,, in reference to appointments to Office
Lists of Cabinet officers are published, all Of
which are mere guess work. We give the
latest as follows: Hunter of Va. the Depart
ment of State Sliclcll. of La, the Treasury;
Dix. of New York the War: johnson, of
Ark. the Navy: Bright of Ind. the Interior
Melarv of Ohio. the Post Office; and Mich
olson. of Tennessee. the Attorney General
ship. We hardly believe SO weak Cabinet
as this will ever he constructed hv Gen.
Pierce. Take the name OF Dix from the list.
and majority OF the remainder might posi-
blv pass for teachers of common schools. pro-
yided the ordeal OF examination should be
waived
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-01-01
"IRI>iI ROSE BUTTER"

= \ late New York ral".r safes that A cro-cr
: in that city has rrrrirr! an invoice OF tn,
e very first qnali;: Of L-j>i Eo<. E,''.r. ana
that large orders have been sent nuit f,.r more
The impression which this Language. convey,
i. that the hntrrr alluded ro i of SUPERIOR
quality. and orr dairym"n max therefor, h,
di>r">cdto inqnirr-What l. Irish ro>,. Iur-
ter" We answer. the term i a trick otthc
trade, or in lan-uagc which most Amer
cans understand. a L,.,,L,,3 term. H. oria;r
If is difficult to determine In the proposals
'>>n"i a few wears since hv the L. :. Govern
mrnt for supplying The navy with hntter. If
WIS stated that the butter must IL. made in
the mode of Irish rose butter" I've cannot,
say whether the term i still 50 r>.J ar NOT
Most P"opl" who saw the proposals. knew
nothing. and hal no means of KNOWING any
thing. of Irish rose butter" Conscnucntlv
however capable they might hc of furni>hino
the best OF butter, they were prevented from
offering supplies because they could not say
IT was mad" exactly rs the rule prescribed
The result of course was to confine the adj
vantaGcs Of this trade to those who unJcr-
stood ITS tcchnlralitics and mv>tcrics-thc nm
initiated c"nld only look on in wonder.
l'ut the subject finally attracted so much
attention as to bring to li.h, the facts which
concerned the public The Secretary of the
New York State Agricultural Society. Mr.
Johnson opened correspondence with gen
ticmen engaged in the butter trade in Liver
pool and various parts of Ireland The ob-
lcct was 70 ascertain if there was any such
butter As Irish rose butter" and If 50 how !,
was maze. The result was that most oc ill.,.
dealers had never hcarcd of Irish rose but
ter; that it is doubtful if any butter is now
made under that name. but if there * an, :,
Is of a quality wholly un>utcd to the navy or
to long keeping. \ letter from tralnr-Lousc
IN l-iverpool >aid--Wc understand that thor.
Is '"S' '''"r, which is put up with very little
salt and Is nearly as good as fresh butter, hnt
" IS ""tW IA crp"H." Nothing more could h.
heard Of Irish rose hu,ter." except that il
was stated in letter from Clonmel that one
OF the Waterford houses brands the tirkins Of
the best quality of their shipping but,or with
a rose
We may remark in passing, that Mr. John
son a>rer'aned that, the term
IRISH rose butter" was used in the govern
'nch' proposals. not word was SAID about
such butter IN the contract. People will draw
their own differences in regard to this neon
siStrnry.
But the butter lately received at New York
Is sad to have come from Cork. 1t Is proba
py OF good quality. Mr. johnson ascertaincd
that the British navy is supplied from Cork.
ana though the catch-pilra~c which We have
Is Unknown or dsc.amed there, IT
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-01-01
Correspondence of the y. Y. Daily Times
TIECJBAN DEBATE,
W .NSUI\GTpT- Dec % I

NA>HINGTnN. Dec %. 1872.
he debate in the Senate TODAY with refer
cnce to the acquisition of CuEa, brought n,
the entire subject for a discussion. which
probably will he the most interesting of the
session, During the ten DAYS to come Nc
important business will be taken IN in cithc-
House. and gentlemen will have leisure to ar
range their views, aii'! lie prepared to give
them proper expression when the con>id.ra-
non OF Mr Ma>on'> resolution Is resumed The
position taken to-day by Mr. Mason commands
General rcspcct. His views. As exrrcs>.J
vii! probably meet the APPRECIATION of larrc
majority of the people.
But one naturally inquiries what this move
mcnt means What is to De is practical ro
snlt: Why Mr. Mason desires that the Sem
ate should have before it the particuI,rs ~.
me proposition to the United States to unite
with England and France in tri,nrijt, Trca-
~ guaranteeing" Spain in the possession Of
."ha: And why is he deSirons ofknow;pr
IN detail. the reasons which led the Prc>;-
dcnt 10 decline this proposition? OF What
Ialnr will the answer to his resolution l., 70
the Senator from Virginia. if he believes the
"'rilnatIon OF the proposition to have bcrn
rI?h' ana polite. and does not design to conn
sci or attemf1t To establish a different cours.
oil policy: 1t must be confessed that this
movement looks very much like an att.m,,. 70
'i'a' OH the fllIibnSters. and DELAY the aroui-
s 81 OF Cuba as lon" As possible. If this i
'"' game we can now see who are to lead the.
respective parties. Mr. Mason and Mr. Cas-,
n,'', 'hr Conservatives. and Mc>>r>. Donulas
ana >onie tn" opposition. Mr. DourlaS' noIiry
j I" get Cuba INTO the Union AT the .arI;oc,
h'nr, and of course we NAV consider ,ba
s'r u; begun by the events Of today.
g. There was quite flarc-up today anon, ,,o
southern Democracy, growing ont of ,br A.
c"s>Ion. The Cuban annoxationis,s m n,,-
,n'ch offended that the question was Sprnn.,
upon them thus suddenly. and thew fn,.
'r'a'hery,,. The dissatisfaction was cIcar1,
rxpre>Sed,l in the few remarks mad. ~. Mary larry
Soul" and Butler and unless mca sn rc1 'a,o>'>
Ken IN the mean time toqniet their arrrrI % va,
> -, We may expect heavy lro,6s;Jn ,,",
''r,c Gentlemen when the debate i i'"','
hofh Houses have adjourned over 70 Wa,'
'aa, no important business is ba , 5;.
q '"'''ss next week. Tn. HOLIDAY, once ~
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-01-01
THE ASYLUM FOR THE INSANE.

For several wears past there has been COM
plant ty patients. OF marsh treatment At the
~, lum at Brattlrhorou.h; AMI. a> matter
Of course. their friends. in some cases. ~vmr,a-
Used with them So frequent had lccoIn,.
these conn ldiuts tia; 1t was not only cx,,r,!i-
cnt. hut essential to the future usefulness of
the Institution, that an investigation l. hal :
and one WAS instituted hv committee ri th,
last Legislature. From the Report. iy John
+. Drane a> chairman. we copy below all that
part that has reference to the conn lain,>.
The Report exculpttcs the MANAGER Of the
ASYLUM 1t saws:
"A "rcat mass II testimony was presented
hy the petitioners and also on the part at the
Asylum. The principal portion "t this tc>ti-
m"ny on the part Of the petitioners was that
OF persons who have heretofore. l..,r inmates
OF the ASYLUM a. patients and now testify To-
what they say took ilarc when they were
thus inmates of the ASYLUM, Ii this tc>tinlo-
ny were Ia be- received without allowance.
and fully relied upon. the Institution would
doubtless hc open 10 the crn<urc ot' the Leg
l>laturc and unworthy OF the patronage, Of the
public But ii Will at once hr perceived that
all testimony OF thu charar;cr must hr wci.h-
ci with great caution, and with a WIS., and
careful discrimination. For such witnesses
testify Ia what they believe took place while
they were insane. and while their minds were.
exercised with bitter hostility towards those
they regarded in the li.ht of rncni..>--and A.
persons umiU>tly d,pri,im" thcm Of liberty
and >r"kin" 10 do them the greatest OF injuries
indeed. IN ~nn,- 81 the c;,~,-~ which CANT.
under the observation OF the COMMITTEE. II was
perfectly 81, ar that the witness WAS narratng
not facts which hail occurred hu, tn, mere de-
ln>inn> Of hi own disease. How far thr>,.
impressions thus rividy impressed on their
minds while lahorin" under alterations of
intellect are truthful. it must of conrSe he
very difficult To- DETERMINE Testimony "t
thu character considered with that of witness
- VIII" had never been insane. led part ot
your committee TO h,.li,ve that some instances
had occurred in which the attendants hal
Jailed l" cN"rflre proper discretion IN con
trolling the patients wien cNcir.,l aul li,-
lent: or III Other words. that mon. fore wa>
used Than was necessary under tn. cirrGm-
>tal!rr>- lour comni't'a. th:mk II would L..
>tr..m.. Il II were otherwise: In tie manage
m'mt Of >:iril sn Institution Tor sixteen Irar>.
with - treat uUmiq.c Of patient anI At
t,1',,ui>. II would Ia. very remarkable If 10
>urn instance had occurred
Your Committee all concur however IN ,h,.
"Iln:"n tla; III patients must j,. held ,.1.lcr
control g, he. l>,.-ri,,.- + I'll. T,.......,,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-01-01

/, may '''' VIII t''roar 3,.r,n...r .,...
KNOW The rror.>> on vi, =, ''-,
made, Werl..rrtor,. i've 81.
me Information Received D., Y,
point a. f'''""~
l i'l> "n'''r i>ra. I..I rn.r.....-
containing e." to- pounds .,4
lily "i salt mixed IN H. maxim.
pound Of alt +" zen ore',.,.,.,-....
ter; III" tn't"rm',k MI We,
h'i''"r without n>in- I'll. L,rI.,.
: taken to ''7rk II IL rlo>.r,
space = lc'' Al the To-, o,'-R.. ...,...
ara ~ The port Of rHi-o-.a''... q
added with one or ;un pounds a.
f'"nal- I" each ra-k. ,ok,..,..r. .....
strength
h" mod" Of making ,lo,r,t-.-.
,.''" 1"' h''-hh"'h""l Il C.-.a.
U.S. ''''"
'"r ''>' hu'i"r mixers have '.-..
''"' "''r''> and "h1~n 'rio" o-,'.-....
"'''''' "''''"i''> on 'h' heat - ..
or '"''''"n must +" r~"l n,, =. ,~-
cream 10 "c 10" l"ng IA The ,u'- a-3
"''''' I" yes sour, a. the bu'',- ...
INFERIOR ana what i termed ,A..., -
""''fr-miIk must t" w"N ~.-l-l ...
NV ''"','','''' when S7't'd'>,~'l r...,
81 '''''''E INV" The firkln- Tho. p.r ..
'''l''i'''''>>- are III" 1r7rri'a' ''-,-. 49,.
'"'A''i alter ~ The m7nn.''rr.. ..f.--
Inc '''''r VIII not keep T. --s'-., r~
'"'"''fE OF TN" salt is thrre r,.-,.I, ,.....s.
Mn, '"n'a'n'n" a''"n' - roan1-
some persons have cNrrcs>.l s,.---.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-01-01
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA

NJ" l"1R ilr' x
The steamer I'nrlc Sam. from A>r--r.
w;,b a,-.., fr,,, F,l;.,,-,.;, ., 81
arrived q. o.l..,- -. -
-''' passengers ana "''r 5000, ""o IN 2
dust. brought down TX the CORES.
IL steamer Columbus left San Fam.
Nay. .n,h for P,ram, TIN. .,,.,,,,..- /
,,.,l,.,.-,. LET, for San .In,n o,, Tho ISL,
a.,3 ~. scam, - p,,,,,n, 1,.t, "a. s,r,c o.
f,.~ Panama. with ,l. mails and - -aa ,a..
aoIl The. l,,,,.~ had po, arrived =, Pam.
ur The. evening al ,h.. l7,h.
The steamers. Gcorria. for New Y, ,-
Flo, f,- Nv pr'..,,,. r.. -, -.
wal. awa;tin~ thu expected ar-i,5r
panam1
General Hran. Commander %, thr y
i 81. Sa1'h. NJ >ho- At an ,.Nl,i'.-, ~
larr..~- - Siu tia,,r.,l. AMI di,-l .r.-. .
h"a~~ afterwards
Thr mininr ,roSnccts in tb.. Wi~.r- a..
rms were n'.,-r mere tav"rall,. t,,r A., 49,.
@iur NH. TIE ,ain> had ir.,.u tr,. .s r.
all. t,'r n.;n,n.
III" latest c'"ctior re'urrs irl..7', e..
that l'rr''''> majority in California MI p.
i~ui .r"o.
The announcement Of Mr. Wci>',r', t'rs--
Va received "u III" 3"rh N"v.. a-i - .
deep gloom over the citv- MIMI ear, ~.-
fired and ila"> Of the .hilp.r.r IN cl. 'a-. -
N"r" d'>raH"ia' la'i' mast. Nopah.r.'.-
"'a-,r''i"n ha~ vc' irrn n:ai--
The result % the Presidential clr,.a w..
m"n"nfar,iE looked tnr,
, i"''i '>'''ai"r fnrirf" had arrr'"t =
ran'i>'n' to claim tn" tract of land g-'-'
- ''> '"'her 10y tn" M"Ni"an CONC
Nl-'.> rendered IN ar!lrRin. the in30 ,ri.a..
q" W M'N,r"'
w ''ar' "' Aldermen at Nan F-'~.'
, =, -I'"''I 4 square "' "ronnd a H. -
ONT i"r | nlied STATES Marine H..
"i'>'.irFahic ir"lmg was maniirS''' D.. g..
, =, III consequence al the ln>"l!l-.a'.'.t
.'':''>> i''''i'ie'' /" break up The la'.. -.--
III -,
"' i''ilahS IN The s"n'h w"r" h"'"T-
d-aiI- Lieut. Deal, Super.;.' GEL.
"i ihi'an AfiaIr>. was To leave on ihr '.
,'!'-' i"r 'hri: hanntS. and IT Wa hrr. 80
hi> presence among them would 1-,,r..A
"cl'"r state OF feeling.
'alt- Horham. of the ship Alfaml.w7s "
drr""ing an examination on tn ciar-c -
murderinr y. Smart, one OF the crew o. -:
Shn. on the high seas.
The land commissioners wcr" h2>''y CT
Pl"Ned At los Angeles. and had proved r"t-'
all claims.
Snow had fallen in many places ani =
som" localities. was four tc,t deep.
The city of Nacramrnr" had been near.
rebuilt, and MANY fine lrirk bindings tad
been erected.
l>THMTS.-Thc RAINY season hal r.">''.
and travelling on the I~thmn- was --'ri. pa
hours.
On the evening oftbe 9Th. the citrr' -
pulco WIS visited bva terrible ca-,hs1ls".
and a number of the laru,.,t huild.r-, ~
DESTROYED Continued .b.rk, w,.r. 'at-
felt un to the ner;o5 of ,l,.. ...,m.-,> l.;l-,-
urc. \ hurninr MAINTAIN VA, VIZ J.. -r.
so miles at the rear Of ,ranulr,. IT,.
were ruin.L Los !. estimated =
500. o6o.
\ very severe shock WI. al,p ~ IA 80
>th. and a repeated ,ho-k ON ,l- oh. T..
Fulton hotr! was one of the iq;l iiu-. ,'-'-- =
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-01-01

Annual Meeting of the Caledonia County
Temperance Society.

A., r,..,.,i,,,. ~, w.. .,I,-l.., H.,
.,,,i,,r;,,., .,.,.,r.,,.u ,,.... , r..
,,.;.,... ,,,,,l. r.............
tbc ,,,,,.I N..,;n., %. H.. r,r,I.;. c..
=, T..,,..r,n.. S...:,., =, !. IVA :. -,
,r,....,,, g.. ,.,,I, .r
I NJ u.x>,
&C. pr.k e VI Cu,.r
g. H. WlIk> A\rrFw ! How
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-01-01
TIL. INSTiTi re.

III. =.
y 80
,.,.,.,,i. r.,r -.
r'aiilvc!ara.t RID n TIN, 81 some lectures.
WIS rra, Improvement. Irr-hc~ than DE-
>'''''i"n ard HAT III III" progress II ages.
such vas ia" 1'>'-n OF: the Eulrr OF; the UNI
verse, Ire l"rt was discussed ably and
Ph.I">"r hrl!.v- Subscribers viii take notice
that ii" n"Nt Lecture viii h"fhr llth ofJln-
ual!. On" week from TUESDAY next.
r.~ NJ ,l,.l ,al.
,tiov.u -. ,b.. .yJ J.c.,,;n., cha ..,.r,;..u
.,--. -,
,,,.. ,,,J s,rJ t,r &, ,r 80. ~.
,,., ,,.., -,
,.,,r.r ~, .x,r,, ,.,oj ,,n,,;,,. 1-..;, r..
J.. .,o~.1,.L ....n H., .,, =.
,,. ''' i'''
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-01-01

yer, and members a-ain in their places. ",
may expect the business OF the session To l.,
taken up IN earnest
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-01-01


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and any other services r"uyenI"n, for carry
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allow = r.asunoIi, l.. compensation
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-01-01
TIE CIDER CASE.

l'ca Hollis, Of Braintrcc. Mass. was call
Ell upon, some time since. by nci.hbor. for
couple Of quarts of cider 1t was oivcu
him. and ten cents left to pay fort. The
Deacon declined taking it at first. but the
neIghb"r left it and departed The Deacon
was soon arralgnr1 a> a violator of the recent
Liquor Law of the state, and last week was
tried at Dc'iham. and after II hours dclib.r-
alton the jury returned a yc.,lirt of guilty.
HE Deacon, we imagine will cal! this a
'L0I cider" case.
a fALL.-.James. oldest son Of Mr. John
h'sh"p' OF tins town. was clearing the snow
from 'he root OF barn. on Saturday last
when the ladder on which he was s,andino
gave way. and Sid off the barn to the ground
James falling with it,and breaking both bones
"' his right l"" in two places between the
knee and ankle IT is supposed the leg was
broken by the falling of the ladder upon il.
liz was not otherwise injured although the
distance from the caves of the barn to The.
ground was o. feet
MAZE TEMPERANCE MrETIxc--Tbo
l ">>'". l>i'. Sullivan and Rutland Railroads
WEI carry delegates to the mcetinr Of the
STATE temperance Society to be held 4, Ru,-
"A M.