davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-11-21
sGle 1890

P, mGI'n a%cd dlnh the 9i %St Miss Mary
In Brighton, Mass. Rev. Noah Worcester, ID. d.
aged ~
At Monroe, Ohio, on the 22d of October last.
In Boston, November ~, of apopleXy. VHomAs
GREEN FEssrNnrN, Esq, the Editor Of the New
England Farmer. lie was in tolerablo state of
health on the preceding evening, and attended the
caucus at FaneUil Rail but attacked by this ia
tai disease after his return. lie was a man Of
most amnble character, of excellent principles, and
of extensive information. Ills literary attQnmcnts
were highly respectable, and he is the author Of
several useful publications., well known to the pub
lie, and had been for many years, the Editor of That
valuable weekly publicationtho Now-Eogland Far
InCr-B0st0H .lRC
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-11-21

To The Honorable he Probate Court for The Dis
irict Of Cniedonia, Levi u. P.4RKS admin
isiai6r Of The estate Of JOH.N clark, late Of
81. J0hnSJluU deceased,
I'D ESPECTFULLY represents that the said in
h y, losia;o did in his life time entor into certain
contract with one John Higgins Of St Johnsbury
to deed certain tract of laud TO wit; one lot num-
Der ten in the first range in Waterford, County a.
lorosaid, containing one hundred acres with tho
coption Of small piece decided by Nathan Bald
win to John Glchris reference to said deed for
further doscription-AIso the whole of lot number
eleven in the second range Of lots in Waterford II
loresnid, estimated at ono hundred acrcs-which
Said contract was AT tho deceaso Of the sad John
Clark and IS still uncXecued. Wherefore the said
Levi =. Parks pruys the said Court to grant unto
him liberty aud authority to deed said land according
to the tems of said contract ugreeably to the stat
ute in such case made aud provided
LEVI p. PARKS, Administrator.
Barnet Noy. Is, 1887.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-11-21

The Albany Argus still claims for its party tho
title of the dcmo~acy. 1t is ridiculous perry ersior
OF the genuine meaning Of the word, to apply i
to any but the majority. The"democrocy of mum
bers is tho only true--tho only legitimate dolnoc
racy
TEXAs.-it is said that nearly one million of sig
natures were presented to Congress during the last
session, demonstrating against the admission Of Tex.
as into the Union.
The WAY IT WoRRs One of Amos Kendalls
Sub Treasures, in Vermont, tho Post Office al
i}ridgcport,has been robbed Off spece--about one
hundred dollars. The rogue was only following in
the footsteps of Mr. Van Buron's IIlustrous prode-
cessor-removng the dcpostes
The Louisville Journal says "Anothor village
Postmaster in Virginia has run away. Thus van
ishes another Of the administration deposile banks
The government will soon find OUT that it is guilty
of very great error in having banks with legs Ia
them"
The small poX, which has lately been at large
IN Chelsea is suhsiding, The Ne1os states that OF
seven cases in that village, two have proved fatal
the others are not dangerous.
.nethodist Episcopal Church ,Io36-27. According
to the reports of the several Conferences, in the A
merican conneAon there are Cos, 374 persons, being
an increase since last year, Of 5I25'
The Nashville Union, Oct %, says:--Tho Ex-
President arrived at the residence of Cen Arm
strong, in this city, ON Tuesday, and will depart
to day. His health regret to say, is not good
as when lie last visited Nashville.
Mr.. Van Buren, is the first President of the U.
States, who has been ever abandoned by his own
State; and he has been abandoned by New York
during the first year of his administration! Can we
want any farther proof that "somelhng is rotten in
the state OF Denmark"
Richard NJ Johnson the Vice President, was in
Philadelphia on Saturday last in time to hear the
news from the Empire State. He remarked in con-
fdcncc that he considered Mr., Van Burcns pros
poets began to look very Hoch.
The following is the latest emission of New York
Van Buren, shin plasers, VIZ ''AIl those passon-
gels bound up Salt River, what haint settled, are
requested to call at the captains Office and settle.
The nett Wing gain in New York is 80 O0O. Don't
forget the numbcr!'
FrighyM .MoJtaiHy.-A letter from the Captain OF
the ship Ncstor, hence at New Orleans, states that
Of 2l2 passengers who went out in that ship, 1872
died previous to October 4h, chiefly Of Yellow
Fever, and that on the 19lh, ONLY TEN out Of the
1rhoic nun5er SURVIVED. The Nestor left New
York on the 22d of August
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-11-21

DUEE-We have heard that affair of this char
acter, which has beeu for some time in agitation
between Mr. Dromgoole, Member Of Congress, and
Mr. Dagger, ofBfunswick county, Va, was decided
few days since about six miles from CASTOR, n. {.
Mr. Dugger received the ball Of his antagonist in his
side, about three inches beneath the arm-pit lie
is said to have been alive the morning after the
meeting which, it seems took place in the afternoon
Petersburg U'a) Iatciiigcncer.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-11-21
HTATE OF VERMONT.

CALEDONlA DISTRICT 81.
At Il Probate Court holden at Danyille, IN said Dis
trct, on the 17th day Of November, a. D. 1887,
by Samuel 3. Mullocl,s, Judge Of said Court.
TT is ordered by tho Court, that all concerned in
T. the estate Of John Clark, late OF ST. Johnsbury,
decoascd, be notified of the foregoing application,
md that The will be taken into consideration
at Probate Court ia be holden at the Probate Office
in Dan, lc, in said District, on tho 14h day Of De-
ccmbcr ncNs; by publishing said application and
this order Of Coyrt, three weeks succcssrveIy in the
Culcdouian, nowsraucr printed at ST. Johnsbury i,
in said district, the luar Of which publications to
be previous to the said l4h day of December.
is SAMUEL y. MATpOCKS, Judge.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-11-21

Governor .Narcy We claimed Governor Marcy
yesterday ii conservatives; we have since learned
that he voted the entire Wing ticket. Patriotism
was superior TO party, and for that we owe him our
thanks and an honorable mention.--.N v .Ncr 7dg.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-11-21

The Montreal Vindicator, the Office Of which was
destroyed by the loynsIs on the 9Th inst, appears
on a halfsheet. The editor estimates his loss us
1000. Such measures on the pnrt Of the oyalists
Will tend to increase the radical party and will Sc
cure the sympathes of those who now look upon
their cause with indifference,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-11-21

80 irterest in them. In the Senate tho merits of
,to resolution were fully discussed, and it was re-
;oc,ed, and no doubt justly, on the ground that the
,,oosure was unconstitutional. JEFFERSON.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-11-21

The Wings Of Montpelier celebrated the New
York victory, by a salute Of 40 guns, ringing o
bells and public meeting
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-11-21

a., aOrok WoRK-A Glasgow, Scotland paper states
;'0' ballIo Clarkson, sekirk, sat down to dinner
!" PAIR ofinexpressibles made of wool, wmchgthat
~ Ivy morning wasgrowing on the back of the sheep
a Tue brief space of eleven hours and a hale the
n10'e was shorn from the animal, secured, dyed,
tor Bailie! "''0 maze INTO " par OF oroeches
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-11-21

TEMPERANCE TAvERNs. 1t is Il subject Of uni
versal complaint with The keepers of temperance
houses, that the friends Of temperance do
tcnance them in the stand they have taken in favor
Of temperance, by bestowng upon them their pat
ronage; and the complaint undoubtedly is as Just as
the neglect of them by temperance men is
BILE. Are temperance people aware Of the ncon-
sistency OF their conduct in not sustaining by their
patronage the temperance tavern in preference to
the tavern where liquor is sold respected cor
respondent, whose communication follows, speaks
in favorable terms of the Temperance Coffee House
in montpelier. Mr. Marsh is not the only temper
ance landlord in that town. Mr. BARNEs has lately
retittcd and handsomely furnished his Hotel in the
village of Montpelier, aud opened it as Il temper
anco House, and we can from personal experience,
recommend 1t to the friends of temperance first
rate house Of cnterainmont, and deserving the pat
ronago of the public. Many of our Hotel keepers
would gladly discard intoxicating drinks from their
precincts, could they but receive the announcement
which temperance people are able extend to them;
but while they see others who have tried the on
pertinent furnishing oi want Of support, they will,
while avarice riumphs over principle decline pur-
suing that course which conscience and their sober
judgments dictate to he right
Nix CHADwIcK:-On tour recently taken to the
western part OF this State, night ovcrtaking me |
called for entertainment at n Temperance Coffee
House, kept by Mr. +. NJ ARsn, two miles cast of
Montpelier Village. l had some curiosity in stop
ping at this house, having been often told that the
attendance and entertainment at Temperance Tay-
erns exceedingly poor, and for this reason
Temperance Houses could not be sustained. But
if entertainment at Temperance Houses he goner
ally poor, the house kept by Mr. Marsh must be an
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-11-21
From The ". Y. Journal of Comm

from me ~. 4. journal OF commerce.
BREAD SrUFFs. 1t has become Il matter of
great Importance that the next European packet
should carry out strong assurances respecting the
prices Of bread stuns in the United States. OF
the continuance of high prices there can no long
or be any doubt. At New Orleans flour has
suddenly advanced to $l2 per bbI. In Baltimore
the price is 50, 80, and here it is 50 $50 to say
| the least. In Baltimore wheat sold last week at
fully two dollars bushel; here it cannot be bough.
under that price. Rye has sold very extensive
ly here at 1875 cts for Sc lbs, and would read
| ily command 112 1-2 cts. We believe the opin-
ion of the dealers is that lower prices are not to be
expected before spring, and that high prices will
be established unless kept down by large impor-
tations from abroad. There is no chance that
foreign mportatons will be large enough to de
press the market materially. All that is expected
! from them is to prevent Il much farther advance.
Foreign merchants may therefore calculate with
confluence on present prices, at least, and if only
care be taken in putting wheat or other grain OH
ship-board, in good order, it will arrive here so
without injury. German wheat has established
| high reputation among our millers and would ut
! any time command the highest market rates. As
! to Rye, it is good. But the worms of the stills
must he kept running for men will have wIiskey
whether their families, or even themselves, have
bread or not. Sorry as we are for the necessity
which exists that necessity will make us Cad to
see foreign bread stufls coming again freely into
our ports. The Baltic sea will be closed too soon
for many shipments on advces now sent out; but
in The ports Of England there are great quantities
stored in bond, and from other countries acces-
sible through the Mediterranean, the winter will
not prevent the movements of commerce.
"What will Van Buren, do?" is the general inter
rogatory. With Difference, would submit the
propriety of his returning to Kinderhooll and i'm
medately setting about the raising of crop Of
hemp Let him take Amos Kendall, Woodbury.,
and all the 'great defeated" with him, if he should
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-11-21
TIE FLORIDA WAR.

Yose-ya.hola is The truc Indian appellalion of the
as given by the Interpreter. The Semiuoles are
represented rs highly indignant at the treochc,y
practisod towards their Chiefs and we should Judge
them destitute Of all the attributes Of warriors if they
were not. A Southern paper say that ''Gen. JGaup
is determined to end the war if possible, and at ali
hazads; and if matured plans, fresh troops, ample
supplies, energy and perseverance, will accomplish
so desirable an end it will be done. It might have
been appropriately added, If rcachcry, and gros.
violation of the observance of honorable warfare
fmeanness aud duplicty cllc., The expulsion
Of the Semlnolcs from their palrmouial SOIL it will
be done. This transaction is among the darkest
blots upon our cscutchoon, which this infamous I'D
minislration has inlclod.-B 0Sion .4ltaS.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-11-21

stoves Stoves ! Stoves!
GTEWART'S Premium Cook, 3 sizes;
- CHANGERS ConicaI do 9 do
WOOLSON'S Patent do 4 do
Palor, Shop and Common BON STOVES, for
sale at manufacturers prices by
HIRAM TRACY.
Wells River Nov. 6, 1897. l4-Gw
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-11-21

What arc the ostensible grounds for the removal
of Mr. Hyde set forth in the application to the Pres
ldcnG Are they rs has been intmated by some OF
the party that he has been in the practice OF APP
pointing persons as Custom House Officers under
him with salary of some $3.50 month from whom,
from their position as well as for other reasons, no
public services could be expected? Have such in
diViduals made themselves conspicuous as NOISY,
prowling electioneercrs in their counties in IA
vor Of the Administration thar fees them? Have
they been selected with view to this kind Of SER
vice?
How many have been thus appointed in Cacdo-
MIA County to troop and train her independent free
men into proper subsorviency? Who are they and
where do they reside? Did they exert their whole
energies in scattering fschoods against their oppo-
nen,s through the County just before the late cleo
ton? Is it the oh ect Of the mOoemcnt have such
persons displaced and to have more Officers ap.
pointed than the public service requires; or is it TO
palm new set upon more hungry than the pres
ent one?
The people want light on these subjects Their
money has been squandered and their feelings in
suited long enough by set Of hircings as regard.
less Of principle as efficiency. They do not wish
to pay half dozen officials to instruct them in their
duties voters. Let us have no concealment in
this business viii some one of the party who pri-
r"tely dcnounccs these abuses, give us answers TO
the above questions?
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-11-21
rE'ssa Easiest Improvement.

which for durability, convenience, economy and
general utility are unrivaled by any in use
The latest Improvement consists essentially in
the sunken hearth, where a Tea Kettle may be
boiled 10y using Il small handful of chips. The
Stove is adapted the various utensils Of the kitch-
en-. The oven is large and even tempered. The
draft is easily regulated, and last though not least,
labor is required in the preparation of fuel.
ST. Johnsbury, Nov >, 1887. lift
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-04-20
P0s5DOVTd SAFE
OF ban RIVER LAND.

lRSlANl ! 10 an order \ decree Of the Court
OF Equity tof Caswell County, y. {. made AT
November term, 1876, jcH be SolR on The promises to
The highe biddef, ON Thursday the ith day Of NAV
next, on credit OF l, , and ; years. with interest
rom the day OF sale, tract Of Land belonging 10 the
hetrs Of BMueu lancey dee d.. situated ON the south
,lde al Dan River, midway heiwrcu HRon and Dan
ttc,adlolnlng the Land, OF Andrew lluison \ Wal
tefS Others, containing lbs ACRES, more OF less,
about go ACRES Of whleh are RIVER BOTTOM
IN geod heart and fine condition. The plantation i
divided INTO thrca shifts OF sufficient eXtelt IT, work
hiteen hands to advantage. The cleared land Is IN
hlgh state OF improvement aud the bottom land Is
thoroughly drained. lhcwoodland attached to the
tract consisting Of about sS hundred acrc.) IS well
umhe .et aud OF the best quality o. tobacco land.
me ie1et' are new. and the Improvements, ,ueh as
are usual on pl1attuons, separated from the
Homestead. l. will be sold Ia one eat,rc tract OF
divided, a may he deemed most ADVANTAGEOUS Ia
tho e eolccruei.
Capitalists are invited 10 attend as another oppe4-
taniy OF like character enR9t present ltsel! IN this
portion OF the State
The Land will be exhibited n any lime by Dr. IL
Maiden, who lives on the premises ard in his ab.
sence reference may be made 10 has oYersecr.
Bond andapprored security will be ie CURED Of the
purchaser or purchasers, and the tile To the pfop-
erty will be retained until the whole OF the rur( hasc
money Is paid.
Possession will be given o. the 25tl OF Dec. lsa9,
and facility afforded for SOWING gram in the TAIL
The purchaser may likewise have a. opportunity
of supplying hanseli on the premises, w,,h con-
fodder cats sto, ot c'et5 de cripuoa, and all the
necessary tools iel tanning orc'dueus, OF the bet
qualify ON iatr terms.
ANDREW HARRISON, {. NJ. L.
,. The above sale, originally advertised 10 take
place on the 1stoi March, ms, from peculiar cir
cums,aaeo', been postpofea Until the 9TH day Of
May whcl 1t will certainly take place
March 90 IDS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-04-20
IsGCasAr.sN s'Gso2Esset.

John liDHSpN Of tn O; Richnon uil be N Bprl-
anan On Monday tie hr~tday oi II NJ nd On that day
WI aud not on II n.\i tar dt ait ains Ia ial-
hoHn vii so or rat for tra ycurs to tr il IA Il II /
dr that dislH- uisi1d ami Vau b. huldm1 nsrt. inn nv
House. aud urv oppo,t tn lrd-e. On tn, lower uni
htAt Tie l'anN there uot hlgiiul and I-ron 4trcl
Nior foo 20 nlins-ro1 and tI, WHICH, although part
Of tn sauna ioust, may b. s.i SIdouttl slali4 income.
manfa ttaa upper pad; ant, Il rented VIII b. of r,l ssqa-
rhF iha upper pat is rtaias OFF, mot haautul
'nlcoaNemsui tor iafup, VITA iaull, tooIls ut can D.,
iodnl IN taat pan Of N igaul has aes 10 H. on 4 n
foot all Seyelt bnll1g TINT 5u n hu u.f sNeept
Nalab aad Earriaee ioa winch may b. sJ1n put up md
"thoht mach 1penss. b III ar much want.
cd teIa, and nJa@ NOR t..ns tg,,rn.
Auul
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-04-20
NEW SPRING GOODS lorIsa7

and tn, public that liz * nov, r',,,i,I ,a,
Ne" ork Philadelphia aud Baltimore. nj his Fan.
""a ,'''p'e Dry Goods Store, one OF the most
SPiehahl asSoftments of Coos he has eyer ofe,ef IN
'h's market; and IL not SUPERIOR IS not inieia, In
d"y III me Stlte, as respects uualitv whey anil
SIe-ahd what S still mora iesir16le will he >,3l
unusually low. They wera bouaht #r,irc,n,lIx IN
| New ofh, during tue late erca, pressure in that
i"ee' ana &fea many ailDes vii be sold lower
NAN they were ever known TO be in tins marNet lie
ns iaaen great pains select Goods of the best DUAL
ny ana most modern style. Purchasers are renues
ed 10 call and examine lor themselves.
It's assortment cons Sis of the following articles
+ ne eNtr' super, ne blue and black Cloths, AT
- 30 and > yard worth at least s. and -,
lie and ezra superfuC colorel cloths
do and do do Clssmrres and lsslnclts.
Lalnel Go lis and Summer Cloths
PINE tia, W er>ted and Naentla Grape
Linen, ofsted and Cotton Goods, for gcn,lemen's
summer wear.
Calcoes. a vfrt large assortment and very chean
some very fne good and handsome, at q cts
iasf eoorS,
tihetifis' very large assortment and great variety
pl 'eanuIuI styles, 50 ne very good at l shilling
per ysfi, usually sold At : shlnes
PAINTED MuS:ns, large assortment
Second Mounn alu'has, large assortment and
very scarce ancla,
Figured Swiss Mnslns and Lawns very inc
French Muslns and Calieos, Il large assortment
$1,000 worth OF Silks consisting OF almost every de
senpton OF Silks and Satin> plan and ufed,
white, black. blue black. and cvtfy shade OF colar
some Of the hesj and most spl ndd Good, IN
ported 10 tin, county, aud al very cheap,
3D. and blue black figured Reps. Sis OF superior
quain5'.
Blacl and b;ne black figured Herman Satin, new
and beau ltui -ool'.
variety Of new SIP poods lof panty dresses AID
very eheap,
PLAID popAs a, p cents re, "aij, wor.h3 shilllngs
PtlmarU0cS, new and beautiful (r. -
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-04-20
Beautiful Spring and
y z sN.K A. TX q. q - ID y.

l , oBlNSON s ELLIOTT are nov opcuruiug
q very general assortment of
ar ApLE AND FANCY tOODst
AMI beng very desirOUg effect SUES, viii offer
thea customers great inducements to deal They beg
icave 10 cnumelale A few leading orieles.
SUPP. Black Italian Lutes'togs
PmlsIan Black, very Glossy
BlaeA Nmkm Grapes
Very 6nc and very cheap / BonbA1iues
Splendid Painted Musiue all prices
New stsle Gin hams, some very low
cheeb 7uiped md PLAIN Muslns
Beaajaal ii -uJe1 SNls, do.
lush Linens, Lawns and thread Can5lic Ilaudkor.
chles,
With every othei article IN thcr line of the new
cst style and fashion.
Arrl Il &
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-04-20
ARLE TOWN PROPERTY,
STcsEs % ~ n.

pursuance of decree OF TIE Circuit superior Court Of
Law and Chancery, Tor Campbell COUNTY, III A. ,mo
rm l}B in tle of Jam .tduus executor oil DaYlI
Moore "a, plaintiff against Edward Lynch ana otsr#,
DIT. la- uni r=iznsd Commission appoint for at ra-
pose vii ia av, th ID day Of Mal rooc ed to su
on pr ns,s, BY way upuhe auction fer lady mon
maehotla Lot Of nroaal with it oppI nane m the sli
crs ~ nton eas has notbcen yCd 10 John tassi IL
ipr tan valuable Lot ADJOINING tn Second Pr'~b, nan
Church with tn, Eck Tenement th,r known llsei-
bo,55pl 5 corner. SACKN1LLE KIM,
ShcriF At GamPb,H coads.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-04-20
tsAEealSo
u "THE LYNCHBURG VIRGINJAN ),

4. ,pAisled semi-ceekty (erery Ifoaaay and ybsj,
Fou Dollars per a"apm; payable in adrance No snbScy,,
ton uR be rcccirei fora shorter period tan s,r month,
no paper .H be discontinued fercet a, he discretion o m
ri,.,rsJ until all atftarages paid
ry4DTERTiSEHENTS inserted al 50 ren,x NOR s,,,..
for ess for The frst insertion and 3 cents for creyv
opea Insertion.
c5syoB PRINTING executed neatly and etpcliioas,y
and on ,easonabie terms.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-04-20
NEW SPRING GOODS.
u u " M " ~ u II W i.

O"e dOor below The Enrmcrs' HINT,
y NJ now receiving their supply of Spring Goods
~. which they offer, b, wholesale retail. on tic
must accommodating terms Their stock Is large
uprising every article suitable for the season.
s, c,sons disposed to purchase will please cali and
~N'''''iie' aswe will offer them great inducements
y. s. VI.
April 10 At
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-04-20
.NsU Spring Goods.
w III EE II NlTN,
doors below the Farmers Rank efsirxin;a.
IL Az + REGEll ED their outlrc stock OF
II

hANE REGEITED their outirc stock of
SPRING GOODS,
Embracing nearly all the leading articles of French
lnlia, Italian. English aud Swiss Mandatory; \
large assortment, Cloths, Cassmctcs aud Nestngs ot
every shade aud quality good assortment, Tn.
brcas, Paasols. Lcghnm Tuscan aud Suow Ron
ue'a, hlndsome style Gloves Hosiery aud Bomha.
@ne, together with every other article usually kepr
IN then line. Also, large stock Groceries
IaIs, shoes. sc, &c, all of which will be SOLE
cheaper thm heretofore, as they were bought unde
more favor lble circumstances.
Then al | customers and the public generally aft
particularly invited 10 call aud examine before pun,
chasing. w. 4 s.
April l.. Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-04-20
THE PROPHECY.

We suhotn a letter which the late lamonted Maior
Jack Downing wrote TO the Editor of tho NV \ ofh
Daily Advertiser three years since. We ask our read
TO rive II peiusa, and whether tho gallant
Myo1is not cntted TO place at lea1t among the
mt ~ pouhr.a
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-04-20
.EEEDEF'- Eb'FRfs.

4 FINE 10, Of French worried Muslin Collars
L y and Lac Eapos
.TESO,
Tambonrcd Lace Capcs, and GaU2e and SILK Dress
Handicrehcls, at JAMES {. HUNT < Cos.
April l. u