davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-12-10

The DEATH OF CHARLES KEMBLE.
The last foreign intelligence an
nounces the death of Charles kemble,
the actor. and father of Fanny Kem-
bic. Mr.. KembIo was long distin-
guished as one Of the best actors Eng
land ever produced. He made his
first appearance in 1902, as "Orlan.
do" in 'As You Like IT,; and in
April, 1874. through the interest of
bis brother John, made his debut at
Drury Lane as Malcolm in MacbeM
1t is no discredt to his memory tba.
during the earlier part of his career,
he was considered what, in popular
criticism, if termed "a regular stick. >
Afterwards be reached the highest
eminence in his profession He re-
tired from the stage about twenty
years ago, but subsequently reap
peared for limited oumber of nights
lie retained his remarkable buoyancy
Of spirits to the day Of his death,
though suffering for the last few years
from deafness, which prevented him
from hearing word OF conversation
around him. "In parts Of gallant,
spirited bearing says an English
critic, Just hitting the difficult mark
noble, without buster; self-pos-
sessed, without apparent effort; ener-
gctic, without bombast elegant, with.
out eonceit-Charles Kembe has new
er in my time been equalled." #
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-12-10
A GREar SMOKE. BUT LlrrlE F,Rr

The undergraduates Of Cambridge
College, England. have been making
demonstration" against an anti-to-
bacco lecturer t the town-hall. The
room was filed with gownsmen who
had provided themselves with pipes
and tobacco to testify their opinion Of
the lecturers proc edings "Three
cheers for Sir Walter Releigh' was
the first signal disturbance. The
cheers were given, and were succeeded
by such tumult as quite prevented a
word of the lecture being heard then
succeeded a shower Of squibs and
crackers. The Mayor and police
were sent for, the meeting was dis
solved, and the lecturer retired. The
gownsmen Il en- assembled the platform,
and proposed and carried a resolution
declaring ''that tobacco was anything
but pernicious,' There was fight
between the gownsmen and police
the latter were the copquerors, aud
took several prisoners, upon whose
conduct an investigation is now taking
place Il is feared that this is only
the commencement of n series Of dis
turbances between gown" and
"tOwn.'
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-12-10

The famous saying Of Shakespere,
that there is divinity which shapes
our end is illustrated in the employ
ment Of some 1000 pretty girls at
Milford, in making gcnt'crneus gaiter
boots.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-12-10

DRowNED-From on board the
steamer Bella Donna, yesterday NOR
ming about Ii O'Clock, Is miles above
the city, a German by the name Of W.
G. Summers, who had been employed
at Bayou Sara at shoemaking, He
vas in the act Of drawing bucket Of
water when he fell overheard. Every
exertion was made to save him. His
pocket book, containing a small a.
mount Of money, remains in the hands
Of the Clerk Of the boat. ga -,-
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-12-10
The Waneing Rall.

uey 1UuSe, oH 1HufSudJ hBus iaSe,
was not numerously attended /; affords
us On excuse for sa, ing wordin ref.
erence to Balls generally" for which
(until now we have looked in vain
for an apology. az
Whatever may be s,id to the con.
trary, prolniscuous gatherings Of the
people, at Balls, is certainly going GU.
of vogue, and very properly SO. Tho
reason why and wherefor are very oh.
vious, too. In the first place, under
The cover Of strained morality and vir.
tue--a condition which forbids social
intercourse between the opposite SEX
es, young gentleman may procure
a pair Of snake colored pants, ana az
ter putting three pots of pomatum on
his locks, 60 to the crowded ball room,
and press to his bosom, the most fas-
tidious Demoiselle, who trends tho
floor in white satin slipper. Should
the same young gentleman, dare to
place his arm round the attenuated
waste of the same young lady in any
public thoroughfare even for the pur-
pose Of screening her from danger, or
70 prevent a fall from fainting; the
community would be shocked into
sooial earthquake at his assurance;
and two and half ounces of the Mis-
souri, lead mines, would be his por-
ion administered at the hand of an
outraged Bud or Dad" Here We
have an unnatural and glairing incon-
sistency. If a young man may hug
young lady, in most laciv' Gus and
unbeooming manner, in public Ball
room, certainly it is more cbaste and
appropriate to do that kind of thing
in the private drawing room into
which none but gentleman Git is per-
sumed) are admitted.
Another thing, in reference to the
waneing ball, is this: The budding
beauty Of the land-our young Mis-
ses-to keep pace with progression,
have been encroacbing from time to
time upon that imaginary line of de-
corum, that encompasses the neck and
alabaster shoulders" until they have
got below the verge Of prcpriety, and
II is not uncommon to find beauties
exposed to vulgar gaze, heightened in
color by candle-light, in such a man
ner, AZ would shock the taste and
of the Ancient Masters of
Art.
Low dresses, are the legitimate off
spring Of vul gar dances, and the la
dies, have anticipated the wish Of the
inventors Of fashionable Polkas, by
something for the male por-
lion Of the community to look at, in
lefau|t ofthe dancing couple, not be-
ing able to put their noses together on
account of difference in statue.
To characterize these things bya
proper name, they ore indecent. Then
Why wonder, that the public Ball, and
he fashionable soirce, are waneing out
If existence ! 1t is both right and
proper showing as it does that there
8 yet left, under the false mask Of
strained morality little virtue, that
needs but encouragement to show its
ace and to put to the blush of silence,
. licentious fashion.
Another thing IS, that, the young
rents become intoxicated not with
'eau'y by candle light alone, but
rom frequent libaiions, which is radi-
ally wrong in the Ball room, and
hould not be tolerated.
The Ball at the Harvey House on
thursday night last, was not numer.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-12-10

10 In Tazewell county, Va, on
the 22nd ulto., a shock Of an earth
quake sensibly felt
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-12-10

The political complexion of the new
Legislature of Delaware stands thus !:
Senate - six Know Nothings, two
Democrats, and one Wing. House
nineteen Know Nothings and two
Democrats.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-12-10

George Washington Lafayette is at
present in New York, stopping at the
New York Hotel. He is son of
Gen. Lafayette, ofthe American Revo-
luton.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-12-10

A Coop IDEA.--Thc Czar of Rus
sia, il said to have ordered from a
flute maker at Geneva, 100000 music
boxes to play the national airs of Rus
sis to be distributed gratuitous to the
besieged army at Sevastopol, to Inspire
the soldiery to deeds Of valor.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-12-10

Father Gavazzi now lectures in En-.
gland dressed in robe in which
there is the representation of an open
Bible embl oidered on the breast.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-12-10
GbtWrrklq Culllrt



The exciting case Of WORKMAN Us.
Wortham, has engaged the attention
Of the sixth District court for the past
few days. The Jury retired on Fri
day evening, and not being able to
agree on verdict, we're locked up
and spent The night in the Jury room
IA very pleasant time they had of it,
no doubt "; as there is no-fre place in
the room. Bitter cold it was, and
without b,tters.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-05-13
BOOKS AND MAGAZINES.

In LANilr'Ir. Til : = Story Il a eco
'"' %: u.r-">t. ana h,-',:'> - In. lifted 1a.,y
r'i;S her ;r a'-cnr =. authorship. or,4. ,1,.rc.
|; i written with spirit. al ~. IL many 4 ,.4
.:''n Il hu'nf,; nature. IL lob. aid dirk -. H.
MAJ AT are cNccr III X :o,clii.- and v,,i.
i1.rr': natural al or,--rai. lie >tv', : >in.,
AMI vct every c;rcu,n>tanc ! invested with :.
much il."~"-: Int. < lo>~'t'c t. H.. down III,
book un'il !. i flushed r:,'.';~ielI,v l. T.. Ie,,s-
Co., E~'.n: ia one volume. l. * book 70 l.,.,-
500" fifty tl!ou~:'lI COPIES have already bec,, i
-tci
! lHh CONVENT AND Tnr M,>>I. i the title Of :
work recently lr;i;>' l,v .',,n T. .Icwc;: & Co..
Boston. IT, ! simple -:,r, :" show. ~ j assert
~ IN the lrir'. thc c'i.l: let ,ycc;i The ,,,rc re-
liaion Of Chris and that >,,c:n which ! II dancer
"r> counterfeit. AMI The nrc,. effects # Catlo;c
All Protestant education. 1t v III lead ,ec =, f.,
NOR" t'.ln 'vcrai;.r 4 cr~a t,. ". li:l,. . .re..
'''rh :" Il" - III" ..ieri,: aui lgia,,tci 4. or
own !'or~, which a'ck h::cr ,!a;lv from f,rc-4l
lands
NAEIIN MEEE, yALE.-Wc lavc received In,
first number OF Il mex serial novel with This title
from he Publishers. Phillips. >mnj-on Co. Tic
author i i'aU Crcyf"i. ana the subject ii he hoy
q : an ambitions vouh VINO go - The city from
Il" country 10 seek lli> fortune. Price l.: cents
per number.
HtErEE'> NAcAzI>r lies on orr table vii, l.
n>uti!v Interesting and Instructive contents irc,i-
IN: continuation OF Ahbn:t'- Nai".con: Sicll:>
. Principles aroa,i. with Illustrations ri man,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-05-13

movements, subicctin. themselves to severe
penalties, and even death
- We have never fallen into the notion
that many have, that the administration
would abandon the Nebraska Bill. We have
looked upon it as one Of the measures TO which
Gen. Pierce and the leaders OF the loco.oco
party were sc~rctlv pledged. TO interested
particS.to carry ont previous 70 the late pro-
idcntial election. for the enhancement Of the
bounds Of slavery. The acquisition Of Cuba
ard more Mexican territory brlon. to the
category. The people Of the free States hat.
the Nebraska outrage. but it is in the bon,l
and must he passed at all events.
The apparent calm Succeeding the recent
State elections and other popular dcmcnstra-
tons against the measure is passing away
Caleb Gushing. Of the Cabinet, also the two
New Hampshire Senators. have been at the
north, where they have kindicd atrc>h the
zeal OF the o!iicc holders and tie PENSION
cd press. and they call aloud for the pas
SAFE Of the Bill. Movements too have lee,
made in 'hc House pointin"to determine
ton 70 reach the Bill and pass il if possible
Several changes OF Northern locoti,co mem
hcrS Of the House in lis favor are reported t.
haze taken place under the po;crrv of prom
'>c'i reward hv the confrmclt Of Office
an! we fear IT," Bill may be sanctioned hv In
House. Itmav he settled even 50 early a
to enable Us Ills week 70 announce the re
Sult
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-05-13

i"h 'Ef>IM fNt'r-N- r.
mas taken Ia" ry>'a' Pa'ao" ,.l.-i.
''o'' anu win ms red 7''d XII, .a>,t
'e'S' e'crE '"'E "iIi "X'.rr' >a-.a..
''s oil 'hei' attention. The Pa'a.,t
'o'''''''s re'fcn"d. AM Il j. 'a,--.......
i'''''i'''e''' ih>'i'"'io"'r- 81 l..,,
-. l. y NJ" "n' 'i'h III t. A. a...
me i'ii'e "i ain''~>i"n ha> i-.g ,..l
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-05-13
y.CS;DS.S SPEECH.

TIE speech of CO. Een'on. which we pub
'i~h today. is from coy rcsi>cdly him for
tn" press. AMI y" publish II in full 1t occu-
pes considerable space. and consequently ex-
clu'.r~ usual variety Of miscellaneous. a.
well as other rca'irr All Of our rra',.rS.le-
Si'ir- to +" vel posted upon the Nebraska
bill. should read 'lr:~ speech
Some Of th- administrator papers in this
State. we notice. are cndcavorinr TO anriii-
late odd Balloons speech. among them the
Montpelier PdbTM. They have undertaken
a hard job.
Tnr SrA~"N.-Thc weather llSt SATURDAY
and SUNDAY was Enthusiastically bo~can-Surf
4 '.e,,.rdrr. perhaps MIGHT relish. bat Il
inhabitants of our latitude almost into!crai'o
People seventy wears or more old remarked
t'ilt II was tie coolest they ha! ever witness
od a 50 latc I period in the s3ring The
season Is 50 backward that some people .;.al
i viii he an ul.,vorai.,c en- for corr and
crc:'> req 'irinr warm AMI long season tc
i'rinr thc'n TO maturity. : me 9. or cxchan--
g also no'i~" >ien> Of a dry season. BIZ: lc,
sens he a. they NAV. they wl.o .rr>t in tie
promise Of {. seed time anl harvest will ,,lan'
arl Sow - usual: and such coarse is TIE
wi~e~. al v % men pursue i: regardless ct
pretended rcvcla:ion> Of the future lv siir-
lis or croa(cr>
\ Lirrlr Io" FA>r.-We were lit.l,
'''.' g. : So : i D., ",t> a." ..,.'-
ability O. additional ca>c> d. small pox at Tia,
Depot in ,'i> l'ace arising from .la. Of Nir>
Skies. last SATURDAY a woman in the same
hor>e-Mr>. sn"-i'"ranc III. and her Dis
"a>" proved - be varilai hut 50 mild .ia.
he is usually about the house. Tie select
mon hav" removed her 10 IN isolated dwell
linz. and caused The house where the two
"'>r~ occurred - " thoroughly clcanSc,l.-
Evciy body Supposed sufficient time lad G.
idi'Srt >;n'c ,hc fir. ca~c II make it quite
certain that others wou.l not cn>uc.
HAVE l"t \ DAGrrrHroryrr III no.
vau can obtain good one Of our rci -l,or.
+. Il. GaGr. His motto is .lct.,r ard be-.
ter lie spares no pains to acquire all that
Is new IN the art. and the capital likcnc,<e<
taken ~ his rcon,> show thar he i, m af.c,.
III the Inc Of hiS Nrof.s>;nH. Try LIN.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-05-13

houses. cutting up corn. 'cS'ro!l"c it''' :
and driving off people at the point OF tn" cay
{ n t. and under the edge of the sabre As
late as 1885. and after the extinction OF
the Indian title to the Platte country IN Mis-
souri,. similar orders were Gwen to the thch
colonel Of DRAGONS communism. on that IRON
tier. the new senator IN Congress Henry
Dodge. to cxpc! the people from that P"r-
chase: orders which he cvrrutcd IN gcn'l"nr>5
ard mercy. going alone. explaining his bus
mes and recurring them TO 80 away: "hIrh
they did like good and orderly people: ana
when he was gone. came back ike sensible
and industrious people. and secured her
cmptionS. Not only settled. tnt cr-:n-
izc! territory. has been so treated by the
federal government. and worse :hr r"opi"
driven oil and their homes given awav.-
This happened in Arkansas in 1928, when
twelve thousand square miles Of her organ
ICED territory was given 10 ti.c Ch"rokccs.
and the people driven away. Why. sir. this
very line OF Sc dcr. SO. with all ,h territory
on one side Of II. and two degrees o.. tic 9th
or side. were given away to the Ming Of SPAN
This has been the seventy wears practice OF
the government 70 treat the territories as
property. and the rco,!" a> jinnvi'rA eur>;>.
to be entertained or turned oa as the owner
"f ;hr house chooses. Fine >,:, rrian> these
chased OF Nv thc mli;erv ard their homes
aiyrA to the Indians or >rani.,r,i: The
whole idea OF this sovereignty is a novelty.
scented from Compress when if ;ir~. an,.raT.. !
in the Senate. cootr,!; ted ly TIE .on<iitu-
tiGn and the whole acton of the -avc,nmrn.
in all time: am! rontr,!;rtrd hv ,ha t,;li ;.srit
which j. TO sc,nr,. i tn. nr,,;.;;o,. of -,
lii ny. g, I,r,..,,,o ,... I.
.,:,. ., .ho o,,|, ;,,..I :: ..,,
..t, 1884 :, ~, :,
I.,';.J ',',,.
=, ,,.'.,'
,:.I
=, ''''' ~. -" ! ''N>
-" '''. '''
i '''''
.,,; '''''' ~
,,, ~ 90
'..''''' '''' ,''' ,''''
.,' '''' >"'-
:, ~ ''I >,,''' "a '''''
',','' i'' ''''' i''"
,rl:,,, :; ..'a,,,., a. ''''''.'
Ill.,,
u.s. i.;ll 'rj ~. ''' 'tI''' -: -
VIII ,rry,,t ANY, ';.;.,, t. -
'''''''
=, Wv, ;n.ar,n,,;'', l''...' ~
,,,c IN territories no, .i,,,~v \,i,;,;, !.
called 4 arin-i,I, I'd" priu,i,.', a. no,,-i.,-
'rrsr"tion lr:tin- :hcr-,; I.a.ono. - ,-,.'c
thc qrc>,.o,, Of >'t,-rvt,r -. ~. Ives. IL
>c:'," il: Hat can ",.', IT,. ,!.... :, H.. r~-
1a:i,. at: and ;Lry l.a>c,, >r,,! art 80,
an hsvc one I'LL ,'.l.v r..Sr c,,,,.;tr.i. IN
or \ ,'ra.r ro,.rtrir.;. Nj the rs. !. '..,-
i.,.,.inn viii N ,..,i..,..i.;,, %, ,,,;
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-05-13
tnSt.Ri>s


III I '''-''>' 'oF 'li'' Wy -
On Nrnlay the i''iSi, - t-.,... =. -..-.
follows:
T.. IL. Mn
- o.. -
''l.' =" '''' "
H.. CO., - az 49, VI,
~. :, -. i - '.,, - =,
u .t..:
~ a., . ''''''' =: ~: - '.,',
:, '.'' 80 ''''' IL a. ''' -'
=, ~ =, "a,
- - ,''' ,'...~' " - "a. ~
NJ '''''','' -. wv
intention. Shoa'd The mo- . >'''r''
- ." ~ =,
- '''' ~ '''' - .'''' g.
IT., u w., '..' r.... -.
o,i. :, .,n cl,,:r Va. a..
,.rce.,l:,,l.r.;.,... ;,..f.'1:.
In .I,,
yo...o u in an, ....
o,,. ,.ro.,,,,.,. ,l.a.'.m.,;. !.
FIR IT,. Cc,,r,;.,.o - ,i.'.r.v...-.
.as hill ,,,s,,,o, -, r.l.n ~ "a
said h, ,,ro.,os..,l 90 a,,.,.. - ...-..-.
till. viii void J.. s.,l...,..;.r.. a..
If. l.;u vii -. o,,,;.;,''.., 49,.
n.e,.,,mcn. and a.. .,1.;o,, -, .r
in,,,.er;.i ro,l,,o,,..
4 debate ' "nsnrJ ~ nr;,h NJ y.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-05-13
THE G. A l. E. u q n A N.
TITS rvr>IR TO TIE NORTH.

Sir. the question has tccH ucclicu. I"'
free states are aoainst this bill: and 1t Is an
i'll return for their past generous conduct to
cn,lcavor TO force it upon them. They have
been not ONLY Just bnt ma"nanimons to the
slave states. What was the condition OF the
slave states thirty wears ago IN relation 10 thc
Use Of the soil within their limits: Debarrc"
Of treat part of its use an Indian popu'a-
.iou COVERING more or less ct almost every
Slave state. and preventing the expansion OF
lis rorniation. What is it now: All rcllcv-
cd The Indians all rome: their lands ali
brought under the dominion OF the w'i'"
nan: and the area OF slave population. and
q; Slave cultivation. greatly lncrcaScd-to the
extent ola third or a fourth Gifts sol! IN some
ofthe states IIo,1 was this done: certain
IL hv the help of the free state votes. TOR Il
coul,! not have been done without them JOY
the h"lr Of thor votes i'll procuring the APP
,ropra;ions. and rati.ving the treaties which
the rcmova, Of the Indians required. Mis-
souri, got her fine southwest quarter relieved
,v these means. The >alnc votes gave Us The
Platte ro1,l;rv: seven fine counties added to
.hr state. ar,! tl,?t by altering The comlro-
misc Inc 20 n,lr.l.. IT, and actually convert
irt that fine rrnion from fire." to >!av" soil
Northern votes ena!ltdit 70 he done: north
era votes :,l:erc,l above an hundred miles "i
the ccrf,rrani>,. linz. inr c!T hrrciit. mon or
IrGrr>t: AID | VIII rrvrr IL Un"ra'rinl TO
tie North tcr i'.no" reTuiteit tx breach OF
The live 70 tirir prejudice. And how dld We
o'.tlin -" northern votes which were nece>-
.''' ii,,I!,aIs ,,I
az. ''''',, ~. 80 =, '''" w. I'm.
.:c ~ ,,,.,..
:, l..
''' W. 1:.:
Wv '''',' ''' ''''
.''' ~: '' ~ ~ :,
- ''' '''' VIZ, "''"'' ga 80
i'''' -, ''F ''' VIZ %l,' III '''>
~ '"''H'nC u ','''h a"H''>' ne ->".'"
~. h": we @"' u"m y AH''";''in- 10 II" JUS
zee H'' '' '''F'!ai tr''"- OF inc ho.'HrF'
""''hr'". 1"i :" winch W" never appeal"
"H"' ~ WIN " ~. III III" last hlr! triai 10
~" '..'' VOWS L, "''''
>No' W. .. -,
,i .,n,,..;. |'''.' l. ..'o W. + LAX.
H.,
~, .'~ :, ''' "a w., H., -.
,.,,.....:... ,.',:'..; 81 =, I -.
''.''' ~ 'i'''
'''t''>''' 'l"'" ''''''''
N'':''''f VA III !" iA>~ \: IHE H'' III
l:roT io';r II .li'i> sine tbs movement
-,...,,,. .,!..,i IN tbs .,.~.... |, l.r'r vi,j,
...:ri..:...t;'. N;,;,,..t ,...;,,,r v;.i,ni,t =,
r,..i..t /, p.:i . l.,r...,t l..;,, Il has l,lor,..]
IT,, va. f!r.iirt these !,,',,. anir, his hor~
.'.r:c;, 49,. /. -.o.:,:.n -. it from rc ~ %.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-05-13

II" Directors of the i'.>su:n,,>i' H,:!roa'
were in session in this ,,!a,.- last MONDAY an,
Tuc>'i,v. considering <ulr + in re-; rcncc {.
m extension OF tn Hn1i 10 the Line. III.
Transactions Of III. Directors. 50 far as III,
p''hic ar" particularly interested in them tol
the present, may lie gathered from the an
nry"'' votes. 1t viii be seen that the Ro,t
teS been located. coui;;o"a'iv. from hi.
p!ar" to IL" Line: and i; is probably dccmo'
cNNrGicnt - contra :: the w!nr \. the S7,nc
Time consequently no contracts have boon
closed. !: is understood or W.. So nnlc~s.,,.;
i; al least. that the upper end of The route i.
not quite ready for contract. The Directors
We Judge from the indications. had very
satisfactory meeting, and purpose to press
forward the work as randy IS may leo
consistent with the Interests involved in tho
enterprise. We hear of no taccinc. BIZ, r,,l-
err of fixel purpose to complete the work
without unnecessary DELAY. The work of CON
>trurtIn@ the Stan>;cad. Shcilord x Charl,,.
Road has been commenced. and the Pa >sun,,.
SIC Road VIII he open Tor a sca>onaI.c con
nertion. We learn that the E.nrinccrs ard
Committees Of both roads will soon mrct ,,
'hc Nanai'an Line To determine the poin,
OF junction. The following are the votes re-
irrrcl to above:
what, 10 adopt the line surveyed hv tb,.
present engineer from ST .Iohn>hury l,v Ivn-
don. b"rkc, sutton aad East Sheffield 70 Bar
ton and thence down Barton River. by Bar
ton l-an'!:n. to judi Park"r's. and ,lcoc.
10y Arnold's Mills and Derby Centre to Der
ny Line at some point where co,nc,.;o,
can be made Wit! the Stlns.raL. Si,n,,I
an" hamh'y "ai'roa'!- provided Sa..,t;,c-
,"rE arrangement can be made with :Lc land
holl!crs ''' CIV ''''''
:, '"Fef. That Mcssr<. Cheney. Stickncy
nay i'"Hh' Thomas. and Hn,low Stca:uS. l.c
APPOINT Ut a committee fully empowered to
receive ana examine proposals from cor,roc-
1ofs' ana IN their discretion to close ron
tracts Tor The construction and FURNISHING" tLc
hoad TO Derty Line. That said cou,m,;,re
ce authorized to vary the aforesaid limo mi
TO make such alterations as in their d;scrc.;o,,
VIII best promote the interests Of the Corner.
alton WI io'-
LIE Observation-Disclosures, it appears. is still
operating upon the inhabitants Of TurL.r
processing the Greek faith, and causing much
commofion among them. and trouble 70 ,,,o
Sultan. This is one Of H.. ;,s..,..
10 be used Tor embarrassing the Turks com.
r''''"s 'hcm to retain among themselves 4
portion OF their military force when all is
needed to repcl the advance of the Russians
i"cy are made to believe that. throuob tbc
influence OF England and France their rcE.
"'o"s privileges arc to be curtailcd if no. cn.
''f''E destroyed. Thus excited MANY Of
- =. = - :. ff,f =,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-05-13

How rnf IE!>MuAN >A'lh ~
The Cambridge Chronicle ia
Of an Iri>hman. at SnU"rtIl", -
piece of poisoned meat In = - g..
intended for hi d.. T. .fr'. ..
from destruction. Fat ti.l-~ IL '''...
swill pail. The eoii>rgur'.'e - ID
the death of his hot. %; niira -
los hal not thought I,,'' i.
Tnr Nrw Tnrlr h"Ii ii: tel j. ! g.
-The first issue 9TH" '.cR gar 49,
pieces waS made on >arlr.i,,- '.-,
beautifully cxcrn,rd, II" -F"'.; II
an head with feather cr'"il- A'-.' ''' .
tel State, of Amer. f-. 81
verse has tl.r words IT, i'.-.'-
cncirclcd in a wreath It "arH', ''
leaves and a"orn>.
J,r,x.-The Wa>A:r-.'n ",'
Of the New Yo.k iicra.G 'ei'crli y
mo Of importance hA~ lrcn re-, IN.
Conmodar. PER-, al the Navy ~ a' ....
hu, ,he ,,oy, rrri.llt have iccc.''i a..
deemed OF 4 rcliali, o!iar'r',f' o'''''
,.c ,.vs lille Ra> ar i.,'i'--
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-05-13

= Tie j. clir >,',tinal states .hat IKE re.
mains Of Mr.. CLARK Hubbard. Of W,lno,, -
''h". nearly Care" ears AGA. LEFT his sick bcI
Ii 4 fl 81 arrangement. without either coat
hat or >io">, and wandered away. no orc
Anew whithrr-wcrc last week discovered =,
4 small thirkct on his own farm but \ few
'o!~ FROM w'rr" h" vas last sen. The X !.
''''n vas IN sitting l1>i.ion. with one ara,
round >niai tree, as il for support. The
';'>h vas col'". lu' >onc parts Of the clol-
IHT We're well preserved II ). MOT, E,.I
>,T;.n-" mat ;iie remains sAould have been 81
long uM,!i covered.