davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-10-22

And the WAY this institution found Il
and the fathcrly manner IN
which he filled their wants, is thus
stated:
over them he stretched his right hand
To suhdur their laughs and whispers,
SIok. t" Them with voice majestic,
Like the sound oi far oil waters
Warning chidin. spakr in this wise
oh my children my poor children.
Listen To the word, Of wisdom,
Listen To the words of warning.
have given time I" fr"lic
have given room f"r progress
Given books To learn "t wisdom.
have given words ~ counsel
Given all t" make y"u happy.
WHY then are Nuu not cnntrntrd
Why then will you not work harder
To obtain those stores oi knuwl-dg"
Which freely offer I" y"u
am weary of such discnrd,
Weary of your idle habits,
| will guide You and will teach You,
will toll and suffer with you.
If Won listen tn my cuunsclS
You will prosper and grow wiser.
Ifmy warnings pass unh"cded
You will not increase i'll learning.
Leave then now your play and laughter,
Try with all your might t. conquer
All the tasks | SET before N"u.
Use Your minds, your hearts. your bodies,
That ynu may excel in knowledge.
Then they placed their hooks b"inr" them
Studied hard and learned their lessons
Did their best to gain such knowledge
As should make n"hl" people.
Their articles in this first number al,
National Banking ~ stem; Shakespeare
introductory ; Our Object; Forward al
Back ward Character of Aaron Burr
My Journey To the Moon What is Lite
school items. etc. The iiI>t number l.
quite clc,litahle I" the Young people
In some respects however, We have NJ
doubt future numbers will excel it.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-10-22
+ ,4ohnsburn G'aledonian.
,-l,ury. Vt. Friday, Oct. -. 49,"


-I;n-ton 30 a. m.-1-:tn T.. III.
NA."> York. ,uy and Western. -" i. NJ.
Ia 4 IA NTthcrn \ NiaS' milIs i""
<.,tb.ru HOI II. southern and
'h|" .,.-r,ru I.m.-i."' =. III.
..,i- ri..m :. \ NJ To =. NJ
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-10-22

loo"nscmrnt> in Lncm coi"mnS
i,.hn.,> C"nccrt>. Fairs. EHtri0iH-
""-. i'L,hiii"n>. etc.. ~bcr" money is
...o rH h, chorgrd ten cents q Hac.
+. 4'rJ' less Than hrcnig- fire cents.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-10-22
Hardwick.

This Vicinity has been quite prolific
in fires lately. Within two weeks the
barns of two farmers in West Wood
bury Gideon Blanchard and Mr.. De
prcl.) have been destroyed 10y iurrn-
diary fires. Last Friday night Fimlal
Grrrn'~ tannrIl III this Village WIS en-
rirclN destroyed 10y fire. supposed to
have caught from an oNclhcatrd St"v.
pipe and nu Monday last the huu>,
and ont buildings of Mr.. Whipplr neal
East lIardwick were burned to tie,
ground in broad day light" the fire,
having been disc, vrrrd and put ont
once before, lh, final one WAS started
This fire ais" WAS inrcndiarN. Mr.
Green's loss will probably Prove t" h,
about SJ.uUO. on which there i iII>l
rance to the amount at >l.WU. 1t i,
understand that he will rebuild tn,
tanncrN at once.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-10-22

Pyle's Dietetic >aleratus.-Universallv ac
knowledged the best in USE Each pound bears tn,
name of JAMES PYLE. None genuine without
tJune2O ii.
Caution To purchasers of the Peruvian Syrup Ia
protected solution of the pr"t"xide OF from. Be
ware of being deceived by any of the preparation,
OF Peruvian Bark or Bark and Iron. which NAV he
offered L" YOU. Every bottle of the genuine has
the name "PerUridH Syrup mot Peruvian Bark
upon IT, Examine carfully before purchasing.
No device of man however skillfully arranged
has been for cleansing and healing purposes
tataIIh is putrid disease of the mucous mem
brane which must he clransrd before it can he
healed Forest Tar. applied by inhalation will
ii" tins where all other remedies failed. When
one rleansrd and purified the will surely
follow. Inquire for the Forest Tar Book; the
solution and the Inhaler. Your druggist will fur
nsh you
CATARRH cannot he cured by snuffs waShr.
or local applications. II is Il weakness of the con
~tltuti"n. developing itself i'll the nasal organs
hrs. afterwards extending I" the throat and lungs
ending generally i'll Consumption. if not checked
by proper remedies. Pains i'll head, back, lnins and
weakness of kidneys its attendant diseases
More people have Catarrh than any other disease
II Is easily cured Thousands of cases. some of
forty Years standing have been entirely cured i'll
New Hampshire th, past three wears by the Conr
Stt"f,"ndt tdtdTrh Remedy. Certificates I" back
the above, and treatise on tatarrh in b page
pamphlet. sent free on application IL Lttlctirlt \
Co, pr"prictnrS. Manchester, y. H., Send name
on postal card ana II VIII cost only a cent. Price
81 per bottle. t20 sept ii
stop that Cough. y" pulmonary complaint
however chronic. can long resist the healing intlu.
rnCr Of Dr. Morris Syrup of Tar. Wild Cherry
and llnrchnund. rs a Specific for Coughs. Colds
Asthma and Bronchitis. eur" for GROUP. and pre-
VrntiVr of Consumption. il has equal. Acts
like Il charm III huIr-cnc-> and sore throat. Clears
and strengthens the voice of speakers and singers
Takes away all the distress of wHOuPING COUGU.
Contains Ii" opium or other dangerous dru.. ana il
pleasant tp take Trial bottles 10 cents, q \
Storrr. ~. Juhn-hury, and Barbour \ Eaton, Wells
River, Sole Agents Cal and ask them about il
Wells. Richardson y Co. Burlington. General
Agents Ji-lO6
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-10-22
To Stone MaSonS.
Millinery Opening.

Fifteen rods of stone culvrrt To he laid this Fail
and job I" Ice lri.-St"nc all quarri"d. Enquir, at
II e. VI. STONE.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-10-22
Teachers Institute.

The Teachers Institute i'll Caledonia County. for
I-75. will lee holden AT ST .I"hnshury. October -
and thirty. with an cvrnin. session October -
each mornin. ~,~>i"n beginning al - "cluCk.
EDW ARD CONAN'r. Supt Of Education
Randolph. Vermont. 90
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-10-22

Persistent Advertising in the right medium
brings business.
WOOD AND HAY for sale. Enquire of
w JERRY DREW
4 DE>lk \NiF RESIDENCE AT 1t. J"hnshuIN
n East Villa" Ton sale inquire of
- I. BROWN.
SEARCH WARRANTS. CITATIONS and
- CAPTIONS and tEErI Flo NTES. New forms
81 ElInk~ Iu~t printr,iatt' CALIFORNIAN OFFlt f.
HOW ARpA EOWEI.L'S.
4 wNpIrIONAL NOTES. lust print d, and for
7 ~ll, al thu, tALEpONfAN OFFICE.
HIGHWAY TAN BILLS. and all kinds nt +
ii GAL BLANKS for sail, AZ
CALIFORNIAN OFFICE.
DABEITT METAI.-A quantity "f old type for
| hahhiitin.. at L. cents pound if called for
-nnn AT CALEpONINN OFFICE.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-10-22
Academy Era.

The above j. the title OF u monthly
paper got out hN the students OF the -
.Inhu>hurN Academy. the iiI>t number I"
which appeared the 10Th inst. The ed
itnrS are \. =. CIosticld. W. G.. W hrrlcl
and Mary willard. The paper is de
voted To original articles 10y the stu
dents. and its main object is the i'm
prnvcmcmt aud discipline that comes Z"
putting ones thoughts in. print. The
number opens with poem:
Om the highlands of ST .I"ln-hmN
On the plain, above the valley.
Learners Institute. the lannon's
1t thu river of great know lrdgr
Stands erect and calls the Youthful
Calls To all both men and maidrn-.
1" the tranquil lawns about 1t
First a single word III favor
Then a loud and louder story.
Ever growing. gr"w ing. growing,
Till il reached the iarthr~t township
And rcsnundrd through the valleys
Until all the people heard IT.
Then the father uf the nations
Said behold it lis the signal
CT the learned the mighty founder
OF that Institute of learning
To which all the and maid,ns
Have been called I" hear his wisdom
Down the rivers through the valleys
Cam,. the young men and the maId-ns.
Came tn, youth of every country.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-10-22
.uriI;,nd \ Ogdcn-burg u. Il. Trains.

GuING wE~I.
q ID Tcain-Ic.iNr~ 81. .I"hn-hury al G00 Il. m.
.. Ir GIu Walden -.Oh, East llardWiCh -,
Il johnson al HOB
Ibis train does not run Mondays.
o.. I-,,n-I.ri>t- -. .InhuShurN al j.OI =. m.
..... ., ID. H. Walden G.uJ trr-n-h"r" G.a-. East
...., B. G.i- lIlrdwIck Il. ~. arrives At I"hn~"n
Mad train leaves West Concord Ion 81.
'.-.t.. At - a. n. Mixed Train at '':.'' g. III.
,.pING EAST.
IT,. ,.y,o- Leaves .I"hu~"n al G:On Il. m. Hand
.r Lust lllIdwIch 80. GrrrnShnru ~!
..,, plnyIlh. -.;u. arrives al -. Johns
... r
u..t I.uu-Lravr> johnson AT ll:iI a m.
......... ~ %. M. T.. lIardwick 2.0i. Grrrn~h"r"
a .Idru 200. Danyilc BIZ, arrives at 81.
..-.... .I 10
.. his rlaiu docs not ran Mondays and Sat
-. El..rruu leave, II. .I"hu~hurN Ton West
.''..u % 100 f.. M. Mixed train Al - Il. IN.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-10-22
Accepted the Call to the Passionate.

\ letter waS read from Rev. Henry
W. Jones. at the service last sabbath
morning at the North Church. III which
lac accepted the call extended to him
hl that church and society, !" hec"mc
its paStcI. The date of the installation
has not Vet been fixed. but it will doubt
less occur at an early day.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-10-22

that the heads of seven of these firms
are dead, and others have removed from
town, or sold out, so that only thirteen
of the original thirty firms remain as
they We're five Years ago.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-10-22
AMERICAN COLL GES,
The Editorial Departments,

uc'upN over twenty pages al each plumber and
contain lr holland vigorous and timely edit
il- Is we'll rrNIrws at the latest works IL Art
Literature and Science.
TERMS: - 90 IA Ne;,r in ad,an 50 cts.
"A lumber
III" 10 rpi,. I,Ic:r Nor I-sU 10 oct l. I-1J
bOUHd ~ s4dr,"n riyH go 10
d d, JDund ~ h,Glt n,arOccO. 80 ~
Noluur- brgiu III November AMI MiN. ANY al
tho earlier volumes II {" Win viii lee supplied
separated, I" parties wh Il" i- t. complete sets al
This rate t. g.. cloth - ~; malt MOROCCO IS w.
Iso,Ik..lIer. and Po>tma-ter- will be supplied
at rates that will ruiblr them Ia till any u the
Il,nN. offers Subscribers will please remit i'll Z
a. Money orders in Bank Checks drafts. or
ll Registered letters Money IN letters not regis
tered al sender risk.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-10-22

There was vast amount of collateral
testimony. but the above are the main
points. A patient hearing of three days
WAS given the case. after which the jury
brought in verdict of mot guilty"
Messrs Thomas BARTLETT and O.. W.
Cahoon appeared for Trefran. and
States Attorney. Walter Z. Smith, and
III. G.. Beldtn for the State.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-10-22
CRANKY.

&. T. 4 l.. \. shores. owners of saw
mill in this place. have di>>"lNed part
ncr>hip. l.. y. shores selling ont to hi
brother. Wilhci VI. Shores. Loren \
shores takes his i;nlhrr-in-law's farm
and cares foI the old folks
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-10-22
Times Changes.

In $50 there were printed at this
office the business cards OF thirty OF the
husiu-s. firms in this place. In looking
over that list the present week, we hnd
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-10-22
Accidents.

Some boy : playing football on school
house square last evening. got to quar-
reling. and some incipient murderer
threw IL stone which struck Pliny IIough-
ton. an innocent party, i'll the head.
cutting IA bad cash. There should be Il
law against throwing stones. as there is
now against pointing deadly weapons
at any one.
Bryant Stowe, il boy seven or eight
years old, WAS run over in front of
StevcnSs clothing store last evening.
a wheel passed over his arm, and the
horses shoe cut ii cash in the side of his
bowels. Although his injuries are pain
full. it is hoped they are not serious.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-10-22
Rascality.

Last Saturday afternoon. Jack Foley
and Michael Barrett, two men who had
been at work on the F. & o. in Con
cord, came along ON Railroad street,
and Barrett picked up il pail Of butter
which Mrs. Geo. X. Barker had just
set down on the sidewalk in front of the
Avenue House while she stepped into
Il store and bringing il up the avenue,
stopped into Cooks auction and en-
deavorcd to have Judge Bowman sell il
for him. Not succeeding in this, he
carried it along to the French grocery
on Main street, and sold it for - cents
Il pound. There were II pounds of it,
As soon as the butter WAS missed, the
services of Sheriff Preston were pro
cured, and he soon arrested Foley, but
could not get sight at Barrett. although
he folluwed him to the Connecticut riN-
cr in I.unemburg. where the culprit es-
capped into New Hampshire. Foley Was
not with Barrett when he sold the but
ter. but he was tried for intnNicaiion,
and fined five dollars and costs. II,
disclosed that he got his liquor AT Snen
GERS tavern at West Concord.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-10-22
The Case of Capt. Laird against the
Passumpsic R. R.

\ suit of some importance was uleu
in the county court at llavcrhIll, y. H.
the present term. In May, 1872, the
store of Capt. r. w. Laird, standing
near the depot in Barnet, caught fire on
the roof as is alleged by sparks from Il
. locomotive belonging To the Passump-
sic road. The store was burned to the
ground, together with boarding house
belonging to Robert Harvey, Il barn OF
Seth FordS, and the wood shed of the
Railroad Company. Capt. Laird. WI"
WAS then citizen of Monroe. brought
action against the Company in the New
Hampshire courts. laying his damages
at ten thousand dollars. 1t never came
To trial until the present term of court
ut IIaverhill. After ten days occupied
in tak.ng testimony and hearing argu-
ment>. the jury took the case, but could
not agree and after being ont thirteen
hours they were discharged. 1t is I'M
drIStood that the jury stood one for the
Rlllibau ana tItNtn IOl 1.allu. llpn'
first to last. There were eleven very
obstinate men on that jury.
Cabot
W. &. Swan lost Il valuable COW last
week 10y dlinkin" brine taken from
butter where it WITS being weighed off.
The epizootic is prevailing to quite an
extent among the horses, but in much
lighter form than three years ago.
Mr. Luke c. Fisher has Just sold Il
Short Horn calf : months old, weighing
700 pounds. to A. W. GrisW old of New
York. for SII5O. and priced one of his
COWS to him for three thousand dollars.
Ezra W. Haines has bought the stag
ing from this place to Marshlield depot.
Hiram Russell has bought of Nalh'l
Adams the place recently owned by
Mrs. George Edgrrtnn.
Greensboro
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-10-22
Greensboro.

At Il meeting of the creditors oi b. c
BuIpcc. at 81. ,J"hn>huIN. on Saturday
the 10th inst. l.. ID. Hathaway, Esq. q
llar'lwick, ~ls unanimously chos,I
Assignee.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-10-22

We have already had two little
''''''~ OF SNOW This fall. but shall not
nag over 1t, ion in some parts OF Frank
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-10-22
Glen Embellishments.

Persistent Advertising in the right medium
brings business.
, 1875-09-18
THE GALE IN JAMAICA.
(From the st. Ihome TEdende.)

Areport was current in town ISL. Thomas on
Monday morning 18th that a gale had passed
over Jamaica on the previous night. We applied
to Mr.. Experimentation for any information
which he had in his possession concerning it
and he informed US, that on the 10th instant
he advised the Commodore of the station, and
the steamship "hvestigatOr" of the West India
and Panama Telegraph Company, of the ap-
preaching gale, and on the following day, the
18th he received a telegraphic despatch from
Holland Bay stating that the sea had risen 90
yards beyond high water mark. At 9 a. m. on
the 18th the gale was increasing and already
equal to that of November last year at 7
.. m. same day the river was overlooked four
feet, aud the sea still rising at 7:40 part Of
the telegraph hut was washed away, during
which two men we're nearly killed by being
thrown inland while assisting in securing the
hut. The hurricane lasted until 2 q, m. when
the sea began to go down. The wharf was
also washed away.
On the 18Th the following notice was issued
from the headquarters at this station
1.-The heavy gale yesterday at Jamaica has
" caused a temporary stoppage of communion
" ton between Holland Bay and Kingston,
" Jamaica, and also between Holland Bay and
" Santiago de Cuba"
The Superintendent showed O good deal Of
foresight notifying Jamaica of the approach
of the hurricane aud no doubt by his timely
warning added considerably to the otherwise
short period which the people of that island
may have had to prepare themselves against it.
, 1875-09-18
THE ALLEGED OUTRAGE AT ST.
JOHNS, PORTO RICO.
TO-
To H EDITOR OF The LONDON TIMES.

To THE EDITOR OF THE LONDON TINES.
Sir,-Based on a Reuters telegram publish.
ed on Saturday last, many respectable journals.
enlarging on the essence of that despatch, have
favoured their readers with rather sensational
topic of the day. and, arguing on supposed
authentic information, supported by apparently
strong collateral evidence. arrive at the con-
clusion that a grave International offence and
barbarous act has been committed by the Cap.
tain General Of Porto Rico.
With the object Of dissipating the very erro.
neous statements which have been circulated,
founded on which public feeling is excited
against a friendly Government, / take the liber.
ty of giving the following facts, for which / can
vouch, having been on the spot at the time,
while my brother, who was a passenger in the
Elder, was an eye witness of the incident and
acted as interpreter in the matter =
On the 18th of July last, on the arrival of
the Royal Mail steamer Elder at St. Johns,
Porto Rico, the Captain General of Porto Rico
Don Jose Laureano SAM mot Lanz), sent of
an officer with q file of soldiers, with instruc-
tions to arrest and bring ashore one Luis Vene-
gas (not Vergas), against whom q criminal suit
was pending, he having about 20 months previ-
ously absconded from the Island, q deserter
from the Militia and d~efaulter of public
uOuey' Odptd1u OLOuupROpt VIZ SOhhuuoHuot
of the Elder, at first refused to comply with
the order, he, like many others inexperienced
in such matters, considering that the British
flag gave asylum and immunity to any one on
board but on my brother explaining to him that
all private vessels are amenable to local laws,
he allowed the prisoner to be removed from
the ship, and contented himself by noting his
protest to prove that he was not interfering
with his passengers freedom, and to absolve
himself Of any responsibility in the matter.
Luis Venegas was taken to the Castillo del
Moro and delivered over to the judicial
authorities and, far from having been shot,
was up to the date of last mail advices from
Porto Rico (the 18th Of August) in the flesh
awaiting the sentence of the competent tribunal.
The responsibility for this camard rests with
Reuters Agency and it is to be hoped, for
its own credit, that it will investigate the
matter. Meantime, I trust you will agree
with me in thinking my explanation not alto
gether inappropriate nor uncalled for. The
case is one, to use a Spanish provefb, of
, 1875-09-18
A U A.
From the Anhgua Times

A stringent Rule was passed by the Legisla.
tive Council to prevent the slaughter OF
diseased Animals in the Slaughter-house
within the Public Market. 1t is reported that
the Cattle disease known as pleuro pneumonia
has appeared in the island, and notice was
given of a bill to prevent diseased Cattle from
being moved from one part Of the country to
another, or from extending the infectious
malady. The bill will provide for the disposal
of all Cattle suspected TO be diseased.
We are now 9TH Sept) in about tho mid
die Of the Hurricane season Of the year,
which is generally a time of considerable
anxiety to the Inhabitants of these islands.
During the week the wind frequently changed
from North to South, East occasionally blowing
with considerable force and accompanied with
some rain. The range Of tho Barometer for
the week was between 30,l0 and 3O,05.
The amount Of Rainfall in the city for
August was All inches, and to date for tho
present month it was IS inches. The total
for the year to date is 23.7I inches, and for
the corresponding period last it was 26.04
inches.
Plover is said 10 be more numerous this
season than in several years past.
The Sandy Island Light House is at last
San accomplished fact" The light will not be
permanently exhibited until the proper notice.
has been given and duly published by authority
, 1875-09-18
ANOTHER LETTER TO THE TIMES.

Sir,-With reference to the letter of Mr..
Lamb concerning the arrest of Venegas on
board the Royal Mail steamship Elder and
his alleged summary executi on by the Spanish
authorities at Porto Rico, | beg to say that
our account was taken from the mail edition
of the Colonial STANDARD, which paper was
quoted in our telegram. The circumstances
of the arrest are substantially confirmed by
Mr.. Lamb himself; and as regards the exeou-
ton, | can only express our great regret at
having given currency TO q statement which
proves to be unfouuded. 10 order, however.
to show that the report of the execution Of
Venegas vas generally. credited, l may men,
ton that the New York Herald of the 18th of
August contains the following -
"Key West, Florida, August IL.
"a letter from Havannah states that the
passenger who was forcibly taken last month
from the British mail steamer Elder OF Porto
Rico by the Spanish authorities proved to be
q colonel in the Spanish service. He was
brought ashore and soon afterwards shot.
All the foreign Consuls protested against the
act. No news of this arrest and execution was
allowed by the Censorship in Havannah to pass
over the wires"
am, Sir, your ohedient servant.
FREDERICK j. GRIFFITHS,
Secretary.
Reuters Telegram Company (Limitad),
81, Old Jewry, f.. O., Sept. 1.
, 1875-09-18

passage, in some places, impracticable. The
Jetty has also suffered, and the piles of lumber
along Bay street have been considerably
demolished.
Owing to the roads being in most places
impossible, and the heavy sea still raging, We
have not been able to gather any positive &C.
counts from the country districts: it is said the
schr. Queen Victoria and sloops Flirt and Robt.
Kennedy are on shore at Calliaqua.
About 10 a.. m. the weather moderated
but heavy rains continue to fall,
From Martinique there are only o few
more particulars besides what is already
known by Telegraph. st. Kits has
had several refreshing showers accom-
panied by high winds. A couple small
vessels were brought ashore by a
heavy ground swell. Beyond this no ma
terial damage had resulted from the change
OF weather. (which, however, at one
time gave rise to the belief that the island
would be visited with a severe gale" In
Nevis the weather Oh the 9th and 10th is
spoken of as boisterous, but no damage is
reported. They had had several showers OF
rain. The weather seems to have been the
severest from Barbados over st. Vincent
and st. Lucia to Martinique, but nowhere
to windward has the gale been Of the real
hurricane type.
, 1875-09-18

to- all who choose to know, the crop from every
estate to the %pettiest, won from such.and-suoh
an acreage in cane, and publishes also, as do
the wine-shippers of Cadiz, Oporto, Bordeaux,
Sc, an annual table giving the precise amount
of produce exported by each merchant and to
what country,-made over $4,000 hhds. this
year, we must yield the palm to the gallant
Bimlanders both for what they do and how
they do it.
Take the courage, men of Trinidad, to follow
o healthy example, and afford US the pleasure
of trumpeting to the world what such-and. such
an estate or leash of estates has succeeded in
achieving"