davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-12-01
James Waddell,
" The Blind Preacher,'' restored TO sigh

"The Blind Preacher" restored TO sight!
| THE foregoing sketch Of JAMES WADpELL,a
eminent Presbyterian clergyman (who was th'
father-inlaw Of fRev.Dr.Archibad Alexander,
first appeared in The British Spy, book pub
ished in the younger days of the distinguished
WILLIAM WRIT, from his genial pen. 1t is Z
Just tribute TO the powers of native genius
enriched by culture, and consecrated to ths
service of Christianity. We copy it entire
that the reader may the better appreciate thu
annexed account of another scene in the life o.
the same pious preacher-dellneated by one
of his own descendants, but not furnished ,c
Mr. WIRr in season for insertion in the Spy
which we had never seen in print, but which
wiz be found deeply interesting. We find il
in The Clergy Of America, recent work pub
lished in Philadelphia, compiled by Rev. DR.
Joseph Belcher.-Le,cisburg ChrOnieie.]
To the Editor of the British Spy:
The distinguished notice you have taken
of the Rev. James Wadde.l, of Virginia,
in the character of the " Blind Preacher, -
has induced me to give you some account
of an event unnoticed by you, and which
forms an era ir bis life. Irefer to the res
toration Of his sight. l do this with less
reserve, since it is generally understood
that the British Spy" had been long q
warm friend Of the subject Of this notice ;
and that his removal from the vicinity Of
the " Blind Preacher" in whose hospita-
BILE mansion he had received many and
warm greetings, had left him uninformed
Of the event to which 1 have alluded, and
of the circumstances which I propose to
detail. You have described him as blind,
and, while occupying the rude enclosure
of forest pulpit, addressing an unseen
multitude in strains Of eloquence which
might captivate cities and win the admira-
ton of grave senates. The incidents to
which l refer were more private; in his
own house, and III the midst Of his family.
For eight years, he had been blind
stranger equally to the cheerful light Of
day and the cheering faces Of kindred and
friends. Ii will readily be supposed, that
in this lapse Of time great changes bad
taken place. The infant had left the knee
to rove amid the fields the youth had
started into manhood, and, bidding adieu
to the haunts of his childhood, had gone
forth to act for himself upon the theatre
of life; with the hope, indeed, Of again
and again looking upon bis venerable faith
er, but without hope Of that fathers ever
looking upon him. A calm and patient
resignation had settled over the mind Of
this man of God, as a summers cloud
settles over the horizon Of evening
Peaceful, hopeful, aud reclining upon the
bosom Of heaven, every painful sOlicitudt
about himself bad fed away. This per
scnal peace and Christian submission wer'
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-12-01

WIioLs NUxBER, 5s5.
The Sky.

g.. The Sky.
sr srrraIS xrrrxR--Pennsyrania Ttkg-rpx.
The sky the sky the lofty sky
Its varied scenes-ifs bursting arch
Far stretched 'bove arial words on high
The spheres in which the plsiets match
Elicits praise. calls forth applause,
And bids cen admiration pause. - q
They bid her pause. nor dare a,,emp,
A task so difficult or vain,
As to define or e'er to paint 81.
The wide-eItended starry plain;
She mods assent, and crouchins cries;
THY smallest orb m5 power dehes."
'1'is morn the lowering god Of day
Alone assumes majestic reign,
And smiling journeys on bis way
Der mount and vale. DER land and main.
Difusing gladness on the earrh-
Defying man to tell his worth.
'Tis noon the dark and threat'ning clouds
In majesty do hover DER;
Forked lightning streams along their shrouds:
And battling thunders crash and roar;
The dark collection heaves and ren1s,
And heavenly tears TO earth descends.
'Tis eve: the bright and silvery moon.
Surrounded by the taper light
OF thousand stars, dispeis the gloom
And rolls aside The murky night
These march in glory through the sphere
And admiration crouches here.
ris day or-night-'tis dark or light
IT'S morn or eve, or when you will.
Gay Ph9bus shines in plumage bright.
Or thunder. shakes each Handicapped hill
Mid all. the Christian says, 81 see
Beyond that sky home for mev
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-12-01

A lady was much affronted tho other
day, because a gentleman atsostea der a.
an old Acquaintance.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-12-01
The Lewisburg Chronicle
AZ rxp1rsNDEST rANILt 1ou"N'
h,xed on Friday Mornings, at Le"'s0"r9
~ -. Dsunsu1ruD1H.


,,vS q, "a ,er v.ar for cash actually in advance
a., ;Sn,;a Within thre. months; s2oo If paia ~,a
y..r; e. so il not pail before the year eAp"'''
= single number =. so ..,., ,.r
apssnrrxrSrs handsomely nerrd q, 90 sshu
To .Iuares. 81 for six months, s. inr year.
antii. Advertisements not exce"iin; one lo"r,n oI
,,,.n s,o year Half squares. a half price. hear,y
S,;'.menfs under half square, so cents per hheIio
~. to 4 square long primer, 16 BREWER II nonpare
piseon.inuances optional with the ruo.,S" sMs
in.I Are not paid: and Interest on all accounts "e
oommunie aions solicited on topics oi general
mt within the range Of party or sectatan eon "a
,.,.,s 10 come pos, paid accompanied ty IN" ha auu
"ssre.. Of the writer, to receive attention:
I.,n, e,cusyey to the Editorial Department. 10 re
.s,.t 10 HENRY C. utcx"K, Esq, Editor-and those on
p..;n.., matters to O. y. WoErKS, fht'tSh'-
Tn. MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH Is located IN IN" t,n; one
a, m. Chronicle and arrangements are made 10 ooiu
y, T.S: ~. f,om th. Fast in advance If the Mails
Connected with the re ample materials 70,
Nina. ofIOB PRINTING. which will De etrcu'ea VIII
."..n..s nd despatch and on reasonable terms.
onc. on Market Square, north side, second story Sd
s'o' ON. woRDEN, Proprietor.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-12-01

TRUE.-Give man brains and riches
and he is a king Give man brains
without riches, and he is slave. Give
a man riches without brains, and be is
fool.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-12-01

KENrUcKY-A special election in the
death Of Presley Ewing, has resulted ia
the choice Of Bristow, Whig.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-12-01

Conviction OF A SLAvER.-Capt
James Smith, of the brig Julia Moulton,
has been convicted in sheU s. Circuit Court
at New York, Of piracy in fitting out, com
manding, and managing thai vessel in q
voyage from New York to the slave coast
where she took on board six hundred slave,
and sailed with them to Cuba, were they
were safely landed. The offence was clcarl,
proven. The punishment BY law is death
A motion for new trial has been made.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-12-01

PRosPECrUs-1S54, 5.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-12-01

Zachariah Potter, hosel-keeper Of
Cambridge, Mass, has been convicted Of
selling liquor, on eighteen indietments,ana
sentenced to pay a fnc Of $3.50, and to ba
imprisoned four years.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-12-23
CALEDONIA COUNTY COURT,
December Term. ISL.
-. ,,,.,..lin,re

No. 81. pEncan Harvey vs. Scmue e.. Hidden
PENDANT: Trial by inrv AMI verde. for plfi. for 81
and cost. j. Potts AMI I. Bartlett IT, for lil-M.
Hale am! i. y. DAYS for tctt
No. 81. Dame. II. Watson V. Daniel Wc.rh.-
Debt on .iudinc... a:,! trial by Court on agree!
~ta'cncn: OF facts. .lu'-tnci. for ,ctt. L. ".
Hale for rl.'-.l. ro.:> for 1cft
No. 90 Cc!ha- II:l! V. Isaac HARRINGTON. TrcS-
pass on lc freehold. Iri;.! by TIE Court ana y,
mcnt for ,ic;t. O. T. Brown and J. D. St".i,'ar Ter
I,lii.-E L. C"!ciyli ami T.. y. Ca!.oo.. for ,!cl.
N" -. Town 81 Danv.,c V. Town Of C:.ho: aI'-
pclant. App"al! hv 'l,.;,'.,.ar; town an order of
removal. F!ca u:.!rlv removed. Trial w jury a:l!
vcrdiy. tr Lcit. Il. y. pa::> frrp!r.-G " Stone
AN, 5. T. Colby Tor def
NJ. >. ira>;,., Woo,lrrii and Nathan " Eu-
Gle. Action on E,,'. sd hearing ou Eel,or, %,
Au'i:tcr. ,Ini:.nci: ior pi on Report. i>cci,-
,ioil- " ict: L Bartlett. for p!f,.--ii. ) T.;
lc.t am c. G. C:.!!o.a. ',r TX.
No. =. I!lzcn NJ. Gray v. Isaar Woo,l-. s.
ton on Book and hearing on Report Of Autor.-
JuIrrc; ior ,!ci;. on Report. Exccp,o;.~ ~ PHI.
l.. T. Ca!"': AID I. J. Crec l,.!.-S. ". Sale fl
,,...
No. O.. Mo, ~ DAYS y, S:cpl.er Hal'cv E,o'.
an! hc:r:,i, on Rep ot Auditor. Eror. recon
m:,c!. Al. Willard for PIT ro.'~ frr ,!c::
Nc.l'3. III 4 Go. V. Zyna>C. Cole
Action o.. E,ok a hrr:r. OF. Ec;,,r. Of Au.,:.or.
Jul .,n"..: ior PHI 81. Ecr"r:. :. v. Sad, for r..
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-12-23
THE ALED ONI A n.
FOREIGN NEWS.

The Pacific's news is the latest we have re-
ceivcd, ant, the substance of that We laid be-
fore our readers last week. We may receive
further intelligence before our paper goes to
the press. Ifso it will be found under the
head of --latest Intelligence"
The season Of tcmpcsts on the Black Sea
renders the arrival of reinforccmcnts to the
Allies little uncertain. but there is no rea-
son for apprehcndinc. making allowances for
ordinary disasters. but that troops will be en-
ablcd to reach the Crimca in sufficient force
to enable them to sustain the siege if not to
take ScbastopoI They had provisions for
about one hundred DAYS. and more were be-
ing sent forward with due despatch.
EARTHQv of our people insist
that they fel: the shock of an earthquake be-
tween and o'clock on Wednesday morning.
Persons were aroused from slumb 10y a loud
report, but we are inclined to tn it pro-
ceedcd from the cracking of the ar,h com
mon in extreme cold weather. he assures
in the earth are numerous ard arger than
those usually seen occlSioned by frost. We'd
nestav was one of the cold days-thc mcrcu-
ny in the morning was at 80 : below Zero
In the evening the weather began TO mode
rate. and Thursday morning the mercury had
risen to within four degrees of zero. At Bel
lows Falls, on "Wednesday morning, the n:er-
curry stood at IS > and at Danvil!e, at 90
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-12-23
SAW.MIIL at BE,OMPTCN.


SHrEHEuoKE. {. T.. Dee Is. 1891.
Shcrbrookc is t.ouri>hin. town. Sine |
was here last, some two years ago. can sec
that the place has lcen greatly improved.
Large commolon> buildings have been cree:
ed, such As stores. dwc!linr-h houses. g.. \
large Catholic Church is nov bcin" built.
But purpose TO speak more particularly,
at this time. of The Saw Mil at Bro,np:on. on
the river st. Francis. about :iye miles from
S'icrLrookc The MIL is ;,3l feet long. and
is painted white. The saws are ARRANGED in
straight line, and are all moved by WI
tcr-power. On one side there are ten mp
right saws. run bv two gangs of twenty men
each. One of the upright saws makes six
hundred strokes in minute. The saws cut
from forty to sixty thousand feet in twenty
four hours. When the saws all run one hun
drcd and ti!tv-fvc thousand feet are cut in
twenty -fnar hours. Circular saws are in the
rear and are used for cdging The Mills are
lighted by gas.
The Mill was built tv a company Of three
men from Name. and is one OF the largest in
America. 1t is a monument Of Yankee en-
tcrpri<c and energy. and little more of
the same spirit would be vastly beneficial to
the Canadians themselves W H.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-12-23
ST, JOHNS BURY,
y SATURDAY, DECEMBER %. 1884.
PARTICULAR NOTICE.!

All those persons who have persisted in .trg'ht"y
iii The present time 10 discharge Their Indebtedness
To his Office previous :" the 10th OF July last, are
very cordially i:N;. t. settle their accounts at IN
early d:v. accounts Of long standing, II MOI very
soon adjusted ~i'l receive our F?'s-i;.. attention.
1t would be very gratifying to lis If all de!nlcnt>
ofthis character would act manly part AMI set
lie their bill, without further delay. 1t will afford
Us no ,,ea,rr" 70 hc compelled. hy the continued
neglect Of such as have owed US long time % dc
liver their accounts over 10 the tender nnrcies Of
the legal profession. Such accounts can he much
more satisfactorily adjusted 1T this office lan n ..
ny Other.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-12-23
THE KANSAS ELECTION FRAtD>.

Ia" following i an ,Xtrart from prlI....
letter n III gentleman Of standing all ill.,
liu.ncc IL Kansas Territory w tn, .
iIar prove rot "a lc mistaken in liz ante, B.
lions iha: Governor Feeder VIII declare /
,,cr';.n ut Whitfield null arl VOID. IN t,
face Of frauds - pallIilr ana mcr>iIo,.>, al.
20 wl!cl. the ;io,c,nOr himself WAS an c,,-
witness.
''ca: election Of Delegate to Congress "a, O..
III YESTERDAY. and il was 4 perfect tf.r,. VI
Whitfield. Tie Iro->lavccy candidate J. ID :
less elected. a hundreds from Mi>>or,i ,-r
OVER and roi,d. They went lv here. 20 Il.
precincts above. in companies of from o,r.I
r'o hundred and INTO Other parts OF Il -
r!t"rv IN a SIM ar manner. Mann al, AS.
10 Lawrence ana >,r-,-- -. their votes l,.-,.--
Proof 81 these transactions vii l.c fiirri>,.l
The Governor WHO n l. probable. VIII cr,ar-
ia" election VOID. The a,.ti->!a,rrr rot,. W..
i.Ni'.ci. Ear reasons ia. Will nct lie likely -
o-rnr a"ain. Al! vo:,> Tot gwen fal !. V.
h!i;'ld. are an:i->,a1crv ,o:,.>. Tia: tlc,,-
are more mtn in Kansas TERRITORY in favo-
Of free >ta.c than 81 posed. | have no ,lou'
hut i a., Mi>>oarian> are 10 tc al.ow,l-.
come here 20 vote il * impossible 10 II, Z.
y .Iat The IL. ;irr niav ,!ty, loi-.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-12-23
YER NGNT NEWS.

DI>A-,Eor, FIEi. N Worro1t ".
learn that disastrous fire ost.nr,fl =, =
village OF Wolcc't. early last SUNDAY mo-.
in-. in which Ike Wooden Factory owl.
Judge Isaac Pcnnock. the Gri>t NEll o,r,
10y Sanuc! Pennork and o. Gri,woll u
Saw Mil and Clarhoafi Machine ow,..l -
|, Jones, and the dwelling lau>r nt "
Crane embracing" property to th,. ;n,o,,,,.
oi about .,""" were eitii-lv ,ou.,,n,.1
The fire seemed 10 have o,i,iust.5 :, q,
Saw Mil, bat how. Is not known. The C.,
MIL, ONLY was insured. Tor \ 600 Ia ,l,. Y.
Mutual. and the loss viii bear extremely l,-',
o.: some OF the owners fi,.rrn.
M"Er William IIankerson. r.
Turned Californian of Springfield. Mass. ha.
lately been eNr!orin" the State of Vernon,
IN search %: the precious metals. and Ia
'"Hnt deposits of gold on the Cult Stream. ;
called. IN the south western part of pl,mou-h
at the head of Black River also In The .ow,..
OF Shcr',u.nc. North Shcrburne. Stockh,i,ln..
Pittsticld. Barnard. Brid.cwatcr and Wool
stock. on the tucchcc. The gold thus ton,.l
Is purcr thar that found in California. and +,
worth one dollar more per ounte. H. >o,..,.
OF 'fc places enumerated above. Mr.. llanker
son cot fifty cents worth o. gold from ar,,p
OF dirt. viii h would be- considered more i Al,
"A fair yield in the California dir-ifs
Press.
PElzE FIonr.-lom Hqr O,i',',n. II.
the credit OF the place and 10 the honor o.
those engaged IN it. we will state for IT, -.
formation OF all dcsirons o. knowing III "a
that prize tcht for 4 purse of -, q r.-
ca'.i" oil IN thc woods few rods no,.i, ot 49,.
pottery. f:.w diy, ago between two tore; ~,
cr>-namr> unknown. The parties xcre ",
'Iirkicd. and after f-.w .-iorn;i>~ in VI -'
both received black ewes and bruised =
one OF them who WAS accounted ~ III. So
tator> a the BULLDOG. walked of vii H..
pizr. -. sham. on a community fha, 81
tolerate such heaihrni>l conduct with i:a.--
MY. while We have statute laws 10 r1rli,a
the ofc,lacrs.-E,nntaq'oA Eonf.r
FIlr-That,h her 4 Wcllin-'s Par NJ
Al North bennington WAS ton>ide,abl, dai
AGED " fire or the 3"th alt Ihe ca'.-o
ii" fire. or the amount of damage. lot kr.u-.-
hat We learn that their loss i fully co,...
by in>nramcc-eXrcvt wha. viii result from d.
Lax ia business. which must lr yer, cor j.
rahe at this time. when PAPER i command
such hugh I'rir.-> and meets with zach 1ui
>alc~. We ho;c 'he, VIII soon bc enabled s
,.rGcccti with their irl>in,.>>-K
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-12-23

AN ExPLUsION.-1hc Locon. olive tyUe-
mont, belonging to tie Northern Railroad
exploded on Tuesday. The train (freight J
leftW.lebanon with tw engines-thc Clare
mont in advance,-and had proceeded about
fifiy rods when the explosion occurred. The
>ngine was all broken into fragments, save
the fore trucks, and strange to say, no one
was killed or dangerously injured Mr.J. G..
Moore, the Engineer, was thrown off some
on one side of the track without in
jury. The fireman, David Warner, had one
Of the bones of his left leg fractured, and was
somewhat bruised. but not serious
~. Windows in the houses near by were
broken out by the violence OF the conclusion.
The explosion was caused by surplus of
steam, and not by deficiency Of water. Tie
loss 10 the Company cannot be less than
5000. The machine had been IN nsn some
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-12-23
FARMERS MUTUAL INSCRANCECO.
OFFICE. AT MU\TPTi.!TE

This popular institution has been in opera
ton above five wears, IN which they have is
sued between eleven and twelve thousand
policies: lnsurinC property amountingt to over
e'g" mi''ton of dollars. Its succcss, it is be-
lcvcd, has been unparalleled for the time by
any institution of the kind. The grand ::.a-
turc OF the Company is its classification Of
property having two classcs-onc being
puro'y a Farmers class in which nothing, but
dwelling houses, barns, sheds and other ont
buildings and personal property. in like build
incs. are insured The second class is the
MrchantS and Mechanics class, in which anv
property, except hazardous property, NAV be
insured, which the Directors may approve.
These classes are distinct from each othcr,and
each class is liable only for its own losses. In
the Farmers class no assessment has vet been
ordered. The amount paid in advance has
thus far met al! losses and expenses. The
second class is assessed annually for its losses
The agents of said company are now in this
county eifecting assurances and our farmers
can now have an opportunity 10 insure their
property against fire in company where
they are liable only for losses on property of
the least hazardous nature, being entirely
separated from all other classes of property
only what is alone applicable to said class
All losses sustained by :his Company have
been P'o"p''4 met and i'id. The oil..,'cr> of
this company are selected from the lest bus
mess men o: the State AMI their names are
a safe guarantee for the Sa:ct, Of said com
panv. We have examined hat INTO the
business affairs otthis company. and We think
our agricultural tricni!s in tbs county can re-
" upon ts S.'-.r arl 'i1"';.' = 'rn'>,.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-12-23

TO their forms, aud AZ the cold damp wind
swcr: round the hills and waved the boughs
above their upturned faces, the shadows gave
a horrible appearance Of vitality and 1t
seemed as if the dead were laughing, and a.
bont to rise. This was not TIC case on one
spot. but all over the bloody field
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-12-23
CONGRESSIONAL.

Standing Committee of the House-The
Standing Committees Of tie House Of Ecrrc-
senta'ivcs, appointed l'v the Speaker. arc We
~ much as during the last session.
Several of the appropriation Bills are al
ready before the House.
Among the other measures proposed are. a
modification Ct the naturalization laws. so rs
to require of inimi"ran!> Il residence o. TWEEN
tv-onc wears before they can become citizens
the establishment o. an Agricultural School
at Washington. where one student from each
concrcS><onal district may hr educated AZ the
public cXrcH>c-provi>onS Tor the greater
security OF human lie on board steamers
notifications OF the tariff, &c &r.
MuNr.Y. Dec IS.
IIOUSE.-Mr. Robbins. of Pennsylvania.
offered a resolution, in>trnctin@ the Commit
tee on Naval Affairs TO inquire into the cxpe
licncv of pla' in" the officers. scamcn and
marines who served du,:nr the Mexican war
on the same foo'inn az 10 bounty land. extra
paw. &C.. as those who served in the Pacific
during the same period. ADOPTED.
Mr.. Phillips. Of Alahana, introduced a bill
authorizing the construction Of six ships OF
war. Referred to the Committee on Naval
Affairs.
Mr.. Ci!n.man. Of North Carolina. made
all Intellectual effort to Introduce a Joint re>O-
luton. that it NIGH, hc referred to the Com
mittcc on Forci"n Affairs. requesting the
President TO tender the mediation otthc M
ted States between the powers engaged IN
the Eastern War.
The House went into COMMITTEE of he
Whole on the Military Ara;lcmv bill.
MIR. Barry, of Mississippi. devoted an hour
to a speech in condemnation of thc Know No
thin" organization. diSScc.ng their move
mcntS and purposes. and Sii"mailzlng 1t not
only as ille,al tut As a combination 20 take
away the rights of citizens. II was. in lis t.
pnion. child OF the alien and >cdi''on laws.
and anti republican IN H. tcndr,rir-.
Mr.. Banks, OF Massachusetts,, replied, con
tending that men have ri.ht 10 co.!ccal
their roii;ical views. and tia: government
which undertakes 10 tramnc! .!..m in thai
richt. strikes at the bass ot republican in>ti
tuiion>. and for tha, at ought Ia De wiped
from the face Of the carth.
Mr.. Bark also explained why men should
combine 20 acquire rights denied them l.,
"i', i"''.i''' '''''','''' anu ''''A ''''>'
- '"''''' y, ID. ''' lam Va .'''
hoii''h 7'i'"''' 'hur'" l" INTERFERE ""
and control secular affairs
Both gentlemen were listened 10 with mark
ed attention.
The Military Academy and Indian .llpro
pria:;on bills wee passed
Tur,!a, d.. 10
S, ". c..I',' :.:l a.. o.
So''' ''''"'r ''i ~, nun '"'' '''': NV
.I, 49," w. a. w., ~. .l r~.',.r, .r,.r." go
~ "a ''', u '''
~
- '''''' ~ ''.'i-.''' =, ,'''' I':''-
:,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-12-23

increase tic III, OF bursting. Esne-;e.,..
VIII soon test the question. We max rems-!
that the same principle has been applied :
small arms. ard a decided adrantarr !. cl,,.'.
ed for the Lancaster over the tomuo..- =,