Vermont Telegraph from Brandon, Vermont • 2

TELEGRAPH 1 VERMONT hi cd with increasing interest, and are encouraged ave been baptized iD Rangoon hlowil with ahundanre. or whose indusrv. U0-! tized. Fl BIBLE SOC1BTT accordingly. Your brother, AMERICAN of January 1 Apr the favor of a kind Providence, is supplying since the oric body, resembling a globe of fire as described by he correpondaBt of the Daily Adv.

was not seen h.re. The phenomenon in other respects, was similar. To the Christian Puuiic: -cts from mv journal embrace only i i of the ih truinc nf dninii mvul. we conhHenllv trust. 1 C' it AMfAr ann riv iiirr iu iii'-vn- v.

i unucr i Hiitv hi rnnrem a few of ibe particulars which have deeply in- WaaiaIV II IK (Mil III CUIUL -I 1 1 1 UC lllillU BV fc" w. 1 It as tne teresiea me uuihik me six weea pa. 7 in resolutions: of God, and under the influence of the now exceedingly Lot, and the number of visiters Resolved Thai i. view of the responsibility benevolent motive. liich become their sacred is comparatively small.

Every day we have Resolved, 1 nat view o. i Pnv for us. that we may be gui- From the JV. F. Obtener.

METEOROLOGICAL PHES0ME505. Messrs. Editors I transmit to you the account of one of the most singular and appearances in the heavers that I have ev-thinkine perhaps that it may he Uct. 14, 1833. James Thomas.

Plainfield, Ct. Oct. 22, 1833. I beg leave to inform the friends of Zion, that God is doing great things for us whereof we are glad. It is probably known to many, that father N.

E. Cole was instrumental iu planting a Baptist church in this place, more than forty year since, and it is rejoicing to us that be yet lives to witness the work of grace among us. During the last fall and winter, I visited this place several times, and baptized a number of willing converts. In the month of April, I took the pasto r.r iinn christians ioriuc uiu wuwiiw faithfully ma In malrinff hnweVPr. what thev wish to be ded in the path of duty, and world throuehotit the OI 1 ilC aatlbU The ship that considered an importunate and urgent appeal to; known the everlasting gospel interesting to vour readers, and prove a stimulus rl rising of which I am a great advocate.

carries this, sails for Bengal this evening, and to-morrow or the day after, we expect to take leave of Rangoon. Yours, affect'ly, E. Kincaid. and the constantly opening prospects which ill-vine Providence is affording for the prosecution and accomplishment of the great work, Jn'h-lvdesirable that all the existing national Bible So-c' ties should, ithout delay, confer together on the best mean- of more rapidly advancing the orest cause committed to the their chrge. i .,...1 flf tins christian chanty in hehalf of extended efforts to send the word of God into every benighted corner of tbe earth, the Managers desire not, in the smallest degree possible, to throw discouragements ou the duty, so confessedly of unceasing obligation and necessity, of supphing the destitute home.

The error, into which it is feared Awaking this morning at half past 5, and abroad, I perceived the whole welkin stars. The atmosrhere was Extract of a letter from Mr. Kincud to Ber. Dr. Bollef, perfectly clear, and a fine breeze blowing from 1 the north west.

I called up the family where I Indoed. and we all had the opportunity of wit Cor. Secretary. Rangoon, April 2, 1833. I have every thine ready for a tour to Ava, many of our uxiliai ies have fallen, of consider ral charge of the church; and since that, have baptized a number more.

Religious feeling increased, the standard of piety was more ane more elevated among us, until we were insetting apart a time, to worship God several days in succession. Acer. Jingly, on the 14th day of September, the day appointed, the brethren left their various occup ions, and we went up io the house of God together. Some brethren cams in and expect to be off in two or three days. There nessing probably many hundreds of stars appear- ing the late supply uuder ihe two years' iesoiu tion, as having superseded (he necessity of con C0IJ" 1J1IU tinued and laborious attention to this duty xl is no end to perplexities, if one has any thing to ing and vanishing in all directions in the mk do 'ith government men.

I have been troub- without explosion but fr que-'lv form our I led about getting a pass; but last evening the ine brilliant trails of several yards iu length. greatly to be deplored. In many districts Kesoieea, I nai mc ouaiu ui society be a ithorized and requested to enter forthwith upon a special Trespondence with the British and Foreign Bib, Safely, the Protest-ant Bible Society of and such other Bible Societies as they may thiuk proper, on tbn interesting subject. Resolved, That in said correspondence particular reference be bad to the expediency of adopting a sugc -ion made to this society by and individual membra, whose opinions A I am no astrolozer nor prophet, I shall not country, in some instances from blameable re Viceroy promised me one to-day, given under his missnets. in other instances worn unuvoiuaoie orj- God crowned attempt to predict any calamitous event about to I to help, and labored faithfully.

own hand presence. We continued happen to our country. 1 should rather hope 11 the meeting entitle. in orrcat consideration and respect, of structions, this beneficent design was imperfectly accomplished. In almost every district in which it was completed, and a survey has been since had, it bat resulted in the discovery of new destitutions; and we are happy to say, in not a few cases, the discovery has been followed by mott laudable exertions to remedy the evil-While, therefore, we are sanguine in the ex worship four day: backsliders began to confess and sinners to cry mercy.

The meeting closed; the brethren that came in to help, returned; but the good work went on it has increased ever since. Case of conviction and conversion are multiplying; eld saints are taking their these stars ad any meaning, they were tne o-men of the falling of false philosophy and superstition, for they were not the fixed stais that keep their places from age to age. Will some philosopher please to give us the rationale of the foregoing beautiful phenomenon. G. E.

D. Hamden Plains, Ct. Nov. 13, 133. I shall take along all the tracts cn hand, (a-bout 17,000) and a considerable number of the gospels cf Luke and John, the Acts, and the E-pislles.

Brother and sister Bennett intend being in Rangoon in three or four weeks, and will bring on a new stock for this station. 1 should esteem it a p-ecliar favor, if some brother could go with me; bill there is no one that can go, all having more than they can do of the most pressing importance. My design is to have nothing to do ithKing or people.only as a tear.h-erof the christian relieion.and to ask no favor.t.i- resolving, in reliance upon the blessing of God, to attempt the supply of the hible, within a definite period, to ail the inhabitants of the world, accessible to bible agents, and who may willing to receive, and able li read that sacred book. harps from the willows, and striking anew'the high onuses of God. Last sabbath I had the The phenomenon here described by our Con necticu correspondent was also witnessed in this I P'easure oi napt.z.ng e.gnteen; ten young wen, pectation ct receiving, without unnecessary through our respected auxiliaries, and by immediate donations, the thirty thousand dollars appropriated this year to foreign distribution, and would even hope thatchristion lib-rality may enable the board to expend iu that field of labor a city.

We copy the following account of it from he pleasore of baptizing more. Oh, brethren! ly a place to build on. It is my unceasing pray- tile Daily Advertiser of Thjrsday. Resolved, That should the Board of Managers deem it expedient, and it can be done without expense to the society, they be authorized to appoint such a delegation as "they mar think advisable, to visit the British and Foreign Bible Society, and the Protestant Bible Society of Paris, to present the subject to those institutions, attend their next anniversary meetings, and perform I pray lor us; pray that the havioi would take up exhibi-1 his abode with us; so that instead of having tc- er God will make my way plain, and open wide Phenomenon. A most remarkable much larger amount, we desire to call all our rivals hereafter like angel's visits, few and far between, we may be continually wet with thy dews of heaven; and unto God shall be all the auxiliaries to au awakened spirit of inquny into the domestic wants of their immediate districts, glory forever.

Amen. Yours in Christ, Chr. Sec. Charles S- Weaver. ly a door of laiih among the heathen.

In reference to Burman schools among the people in Burmah proper; I do not know that any thing can be done to establish day schools, unless there is a change iu the government. I have constantly had a number ol Portuguese half cast children, but without any expense to the board. I have not been aware that any ap tion iu the firmament was witnessed by multitudes early on the morning of the 13th. It was between 5 and 6 o'clock, wheu we saw it, but we have heard of its being noticed as early as 2. The only description we can give of it, and may be sufficient to convey a correct idea of the scene, is that there was a constant flight of what are commonly called "shooting stars," descending from the direction of the Zenith to all points and to their prompt and entire supply.

We conjure christian pastors cf every religious name, and pious laymen in every section of our country to arouse their energies, in carrying on wiili alacrity and vigor the cause of bible distribution at home and abroad a cause which God llesi Schuyler, JV. Y. Oct. 21 1833. Under this date, stepen mtciuns, writes id the Register as follows: propriations could be made for the education of I deem it proper, through the medium of the 01 tne compass.

Register. to inform the public of what God tins class. I hey are as degraded and as ignorant as the natives of India; yet some of them wish to learn, and their parents are willing to have and scarcely viable; Put oxners were very on.i-, "lit for us in Schuyler the present season. jL -1 iiiuueui ava an kjv.hu in in O- aou 1 1 iont ana terminated like a rocket with a silver such duties in aid of the great cause as may be assigned them by said board. Resolved, That it be referred to the Board of Managers to publish, if they deem it advisable, and circulate, iu any form or manner which to them shall seem best, the resolution passed on this subject by the Bible Society of Virginia, the letters from several distinguished individuals nrhich they have before them, or extracts from them, and such other documents as they may think will be useful in preparing the public mind for a far more vigorous nnd persevering prosecution of the work of foreign distribution than has heretofore obtained.

The suggestion of the measures contemplated in the foregoing resolutions originated in the State of Virginia, iu the month of April last. In the bible society of that state, and in one of the lesser auxiliary institutions, resolutions on the Our meeting house, which formerly stood but a mile from Frankfort Village, where but a small has signally blessed, and on the success cf which the promotion of his glory and the salvation of our fellow men so essentially depend. Not a country, not a towaship, not a single congregation, not an individual disciple of our common Savior, should be found declining an agency in its earnest and uninterrupted prosecution, until the light of millennial glory has wholly dissipated the moral darkness which overspreads the world, expelled from the mind of every one of its inhabitants the influence of unbelief and sin, and restored to it the reign of uni portion ot the town could conveniently assemble, has been moved four miles tin the turniiike. and placed cqui-distant from F.ankfort and Utica, ucint: nt -ii ui cai.ii. 11 iaa cuiuuicic; star, which instantly disappeared.

Probably some of these "stars" were more magnificent than those we witnessed; as the first indication we had of the phenomenon was from a very bright light shining upon the wall of the chamber and delineating the form of the window thro' which it shone. A correspondent thus happily describes this extraordinaty phenomenon: Messrs. Editors, A singular phenomenon was exhibited in the heavens, on Wednesday i. .11 so that we occupied it tr.3 last sabbath in JViay. About this time we commenced a sabbath school hem.

Burman slave girls to any number might be obtained and educated without government molestation. A girl -bout thirteen years old, whose mother is dead, was given to us, and I placed her under the care of Koo Lan Loon, an assistant, xvho lives near me. She is an active girl, has learned the Ghembong-gee; can read a little, and is learning to sew. We have given her a new name, Elizabeth Nelson, (a name mentioned in the circular) my object is to prepare her for teaching school, and we are a little encouraged to hope that religious truth is making an impression on her youthful mind. Such children can bought for ten and fifteen nip's each; afterwards expense is not greater than in under the superintendence of Mr.

Barns, of Uti- versal righteousness and peace subject were passed, copies of which will be ap hundred scholars, who take a great interest in their lessons and the religious fl 'heir Cor. Secretaries of the Am. B. Society. jauies uuiuor, Thomas McAuley, Spencer H.

Cone, John C. Brigham, superintendent, three of their number hare experienced religion, and been added to the pended to this address. Subsequent to this, one of the delegates of the latter society, to the anniversary meeting of the American Bible Society, thought it expedient.on his way to this city, to obtain the written opin I American Bible Society's House, New York, July 24, 1833. 11 1 W- 1 I'll ions of a number of our christian brethren of high At an adjourned meeting of the Petesrbursb character and standing, on the duty and expedi morning, wr.icn exciiru mc uuiuuauuu oi an who witnessed its extraordinary appearance, and is well worthy the investigation of scientific enquirers. About 4 o'clock in the morning a large meteoric body, resembling a globe of fire, exploded in the zenith of the heavens, and poured a continuous stream of flashing particles on the sky beneath.

The increrong scintllfairon from this luminous globular body were showered down like drops of falling rain, illuminating the tians who attend our meetings. ency of this vejy important procedure, and pre dt Ji-. -r vious to the annual meetiug, laid before the VERMONT TELEGRAPH. 1 I.I nn tna Tit', rn Knih I Board of Managers the several documents, which Bible Society, Va. held on the 15th of April, 1833, it was Resolved, unanimously, That our delegates to the approaching anniversary of the American Bible Society be instructed to procure, if possible, the passage of a resolution by the American Bi- rnrn' 'liit-li 2111811 PC that.

i ixn raA 1 iii AnA ciiYnurl I Via v.tn.? are also subjoined BRANDON: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 833- stinenee. Sinre that nprinrl thp nnmhr creased to two hundred and sixty. whole visible horizon, and scattering rkh rays of In the exercise of the discretion confided to the board in relation to their publication, they fnr thf of showing iinui iiih ursi in .11 nnipinnniAi White the dearth ot revivals in our btate is with the blessing of God and the co-operation of DILI. CT nf rplioinn wprp Hifir.nvf.rpi4 enma wpa 1 the circumstances which led the Board of Mana so general, it is pleasing to learn that any por and A uiuer oioie societies tnrougnout Christendom, the world shall be supplied with the holy scriptures in twenty years. tion of it is visited with refreshings from the pres from its lethargv.

gers to submit the proposition to the society, and also, of exhibiting in the well expressed sentiments of the respected writers of these letters, Ait, n.Al...)uH 1 1 1 ence of the' Lord. Br. Philip Chamberlin writes vm v. 1.1 ii luu li il 11 ri 1 itir rj.lv inr! trfls nnr nf nniittiml In without their recaDitclation by us, the most MISSIONARY INTELLIGENCE. ten uicciim.

thai I ever attended. rliH I mn weighty argument ii- wliish this very important light on each any path as tbey tell. Alter this meteoric shower of fiery rain had for some time descended, a luminous serpentine figure was formed in the sky, which, on its explosion, produced a shower of fire equally brilliant and incessant. The inflamable particles then appa- rpntlv aKamkc io -I 1 -1 in a ball to the zenith; and from this lofty elevation burst, and shot out streams of electric fire from its luminous orb which continued to fall until the hour of six in the morning, when the dawning day put an end to their glory and their flight. The cause of this splendid and unique appearance of the heavens, and the maTificent realize the presence of Gnrl.

from tne Am. Bap. Mag. for A'ov, REV. Mil.

KINCAID'8 JOfBXAL. ESTEEM FOR RELIGION. 24. Nineteen at worship. Several old oiled in the evening, and spent two or three ty and forty think they received a pardon of their sins, and hope for happy immortality beyond the grave; about half of whom are heads of families.

Yesterday, eighteen of the converts were bap- 1 1 fl fit measure was induced, ana uy wim-u, num, it will commend itself to all the frieods of the great cause it is intended to promote- While it was a subject of regret that longer time should not have intervened between itspfP-'posal and adoption, nevertheless it received, at two meetings of the Board of Managers, considerable discussion and consideration. The unan to us the following: r.ii vc vminc Vw Dear Sir: As it will doubtless be gratifying to the friends of Zion to hear of its prosperity in any part of the world, and peculiarly interesting to many of the readers of the Telegraph, to hear that the Lord is blessing the Baptist church and society in this town with an encouraging revival of religion, I send you the following brief communication for publication. I commenced laboring with th's people more than a year since, and have generally supplied II ,1 I a ajniLc iiiM luarco, mere nare been sttded to this church twentv-lhree hv Kn nfiem 111 A nCna rf wu JJlUt- imity and applause with which it was sanctioned icen ov leuer. bv the society itselt, at perhaps tne largest meet phenomenon, with which we have been visiled, is left to the wise to interpret. From them we invite a solution of this wonderful visitation.

Daily Advertiser. From the Pee Dee Gazette. REVIVALS IN SOUTH CAROLINA. ing ever held, proves how fully the minds of the hours in conversation. Ko Shwa On asks for baptism.

The young man, mentioned Murch 15, attended evening worship he appeared quite affected, and two or three times, in the midst of the sermon, he said aloud, This is wonderful. I feel a little encouraged about this interesting young mall. 25. Two old inquirers to'do) these men, like scores of others, have gone pu well in their innuiries. till thev hnveenmp tn a onrtotn From the Religious JVarrator.

I hasten to inform you, and through your pa members were prepared lor its adoption, and en courages the board to invite anil expect the zeal per io iniorra tne mends of Zion, of the happy results attending the protracted meeting held by the Windsor Baptist church, situa in Bucklar.rl At the last session of the Moriah Association, them one hall ot the sabbaths. Our meetings ous and efficient co-operation of all who love the bible, esteem it a treasure above all price, and 1 io.i veueo hi r.autsitr uisinci, in tins Mate, a have eenerally been well attended, and during mwnsoip, Chester county, Penn. which commenced on the 26th nit. desire to hasten its universal distribution through out the whole earth. The crisis, dear christian brethren, is eventful, the last wiiUeij me few mercy drops fell upon us; but we weie soon led to believe, that the set time to favor Zion iu this place by a general revival of religion had not fully come.

Our meet bout the middle of last month, which meeting was protracted to six days, andwas uncommonly large, the business of the association was transected in union, peace and love; unusual solemnity rested on all the people; the meeting was of interest; ten or fifteen persons were re and the grand attempt proposed full of indiscn Our hearts have been made glad whilst we saw the Lord operating by his Spirit in reproving sinners, and causing them to bow to the peaceful sceptre of the Prince of Peace. Forty-six have followed Christ in the regeneration, and have bable interest to our apostate world. That that world, even to its most desolated and apparently inaccessible regions, is to be reclaimed from the prince of darkness, by whom it has been usurp ings have been increasing in number during the past summer, so that in pleasant weather, our been baptized agreeable to his commission, and 1 lift ed, ana giyen to ms Liora Jesus unnst, its right ful proprietor, for a possesion, no believer in di umcis uic waning, tynat reason have we to adopt the language of the Palmist, and say, "Bless the Lord Oh my soui and all the powers within me bless his holy name." Let all fh vine revelation will for a moment doubt. Not and here they stick as immovable as the hills they give up idolatry, and acknowledge the christian religion to be true; but after all, do not come to the washing of regeneration and the renewing cf the Holy Ghost- 28. The young man mentioned on the 15th, has called every day since, though generally after dark he is certainly growing in knowledge, if not in grace.

This evening, after worship, I asked Ko San boon, (who is a most excellent man,) if he ever felt disposed to leave out the cross of Chiist while preaching to the Burmans He said, he often did, for the Burmans would ridicule the sufferings of Christ, and that made him ashamed; but he said, when Ijkeepit back, I always feel condemned. I told him, Here we see the wisdom of God, that which men despise above all things else, is that alone which saves the soul our only hope of saving the Burmans from an eternal hell is the power of the cm friends of Zion take courage, and pray for us and for the prosperity of 7.nn. Purr. meeting house was not sufficiently large to accommodate the assembly, but no special excitement was manifest upon the minus of the people till about Sleeks since, when we held a protracted meeting, of three days' continuance. Tbe preachers who attended with us on the occasion, were Elder Lewis Fiaher, of Danville, Rev.

J. Glines, Congregational minister of this towjrucLElder Elias McGregory, of Northumberland, N. H. We can say with truth, and we one suggestion of the blessed book, through whose light and truth, under the influence of the Holy Spirit, this glorious work is to be effected, countenances, on the part of his friends, the least delay in co-operating, by every possible means, in its accomplishment. The signs of the times aro propitious to exertion.

There never was a erea- October 1S33. Revival. ThefiaptlsTeWchlrTMiddlefieli Mass. under the pastoral crr- of Br. HenryArch-ibald, are enjoying a special revival.

On the first Lord's day in October, 12 persons were added to the church by baptism The church ap ceived on relation of their experience, ten were baptized, and others are still waiting io follow the Lord. This association has connected with it a missionary board, which is in a growing state and now employs two or three missionaries, who have baptized upwards of two hundred within two years past, and promise yet greater usefulness; several new churches have been added to the association through their instrumentality. At Taxahaw meeting bouse, in Lancaster District, where a meeting was continued for three days, I had the pleasure of hearing the christian experience of twelve persons related, and of baptizing seven individuals in the presence of a large and feeling assembly. Much good has been done; the work is going on others have since been added by baptism; a new church will probably soon be raised at this place. Here sin hath indeed abounded, but grace doth now a-bound.

The ministers had to force themselves away to attend a protracted meeting at the Elizabeth church, in this (Chesterfield) District, a- ter variety of religious plans in operation than at present; wmle they ail delightfully harmonize. the bible is the basis of the whole; and just in proportion lb the extent in which its translations The young man mentioned above COUIH contain himself no longer, and addressing himself to an trust with thanksgiving to God, that they came tous in the fullness of the blessing of the gospel of Christ. The exercises of the meeting were peculiarly interesting. Both the preached gospel, and the exhortations "came in power, and in ihe Holv Ghost, and in much assurance other government man who sat by him, he went on for half an hour, comparing the christian religion with heathenism. ere multiplied, and copies put into circulation in every accessible region of our globe, will all the other means which, under the Providence and grace of God, christians may be enabled to employ, may be hopefully promoted.

We rejoice to see the increasing disposition iu the community to favor a liberal foreign distribution, and it is with a view to its nroeressiri en. We do not know, said he. what we according to our books, Gaudaraa was a sow an altitrator. a monkev. a man.

pears woe enjoying the unity of the Spirit and bond of peace. G. C. Hall. Expedition to Liberia from Savannah We understand that measures are in train at Savannah, for sending out an expedilin Io Liberia from that port, to consist of S3 free colored persons, of whom 25 are adults, 20 under 18 and over IS years of age, and 26 under 12.

All the adult are members of the temperance society, and 28 are membere of the church, viz. i6 Baptists, 4 Methodists, and 3 Presbyterians. Of the whole number 5 are mechanic, 5 seamstresses, 2 laborers, 1 merchant, and 1 school teacher, a pious and intelligent female. We are also informed that in atMijiAn bout eight miles above the court house. This AbW 15 individuals have indulged a hope in the panning mcrcy of God, and many more appear to be truly awakened to a sense of their thing else such religion is stupid nonsense, and what does it do for the people? And what nig ban (annihilation.) the home of brutes? we are as igrorani as Ao la into black foreigners.) 31.

Had worship in English, and (hen in Bur-man, on account of a few Portuguese who did meeting was continued for seven days. Brethren Krven, J. Culpepper, Dossey, Mason, Gul-ledge andBrazington attended. Unusual solemnity and concern were apparent among the people. The power of the Highest seemed indeed to overshadow the congregation; preachers and people were deeply engaged in the all engrossing theme of salvation.

The number of those sirand danger. I have baptized six interesting yoijnp; converts since the protracted doubtless several more will soon follow their Lod, "in his own appointed way," in this ordi nance. Our frie iends cunnot but rejoice with us, above, 14 slaves owned by the Rev. Mr. Ripley, professor in the Baptist Theological .1 largement, in accordance with the spirit of the above recited resolutions of the soeiety, as rapidly as public munificence will supply funds for that purpose, that its Board of Managers now call upon their christian brethren to come up promptly and efficiently to their aid in the prosecution of this great work.

"Those who are rich in this world," they would "charge to be ready to give and glad to distribute;" and at the same time entreat every christian, whatever his ability, to "do according as he is disposed in his heart, not grudging or of necessity; for God loveth a cheerful are so poor as to be com pelled to withhold their mite of contribution.and even they can give this great undertaking their Munttnwce and prayers. Such as have been a i)8 we hope they will pray that the Lord may jfewton, Mass. are to be liberated that tbey mar connect themselves with the continue to bless us with the light of his coun noi unaersrana uurrnan. Alter worship, Ko Shwa Oo asked for baptism. After a long examination, the church voted to receive him.

He has attended worship every morning and evening for about two weeks. He came from Sha yu wa de district, for the purpose of hearing the gospel, about four days' journey from Ranooon. Ko Aa baptized him iu the royal tank. Another Ko Shwa Oo, living in Rangoon. tenance.

Yours, will mnL-p thu irhr.1i. P. Chamberlin. who were effectually subjects of this revival has not yet been ascertained. More than thirty have been baptized, and we are gieatly encouraged in regard to many others with whom we have conversed.

It is gratifying to observe, in connection with the above, that the good cause of temperance meets with great success among the people; and the benevolent institutions of the day are regard- ikiuiuci vr, ana mere are, besides, many others who have the subject under consideration, of whom perhaps30 or 40 will decide to go before the expedition sails. JV. Y. Ob. The phenomenon described in the following from 3 to fi aoove meaiocmy nas become a decided ehris- art.Mes was observed in this plwe, fr tn, but he he dare not at preaent be bap-' a.

ftj. The explosion of a 1 iiles was observed in this ole. blew A powder factory at Southwiek, Mass. up a few days since; no lives were km. arge mete-.