davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-05-23
Correspondence Of the Herald

AUGUSTA, Geo., 18th April 1877.
Sn,-l wish to subscribe for the Herald-that Is, II
yos publish country paper. The daily paper would
not suit me. Do you publish weekly and does this
paper contain all the editorial matter which appears in
the daily print ESQ, put me down for the weekly
II not and you publish semi weekly which does
contain ALL pu, me down for this. would prefer the
weekly, but would consent 10 take the semi weekly.
II you publish nei her, It's time you had set abouti-
This IS my opinion and will pass for whatlts worth;
in your estmatien nothing But let me say that It is
not improbable many others are situated as am like
ing the paper but disking the price and postage ola
daily or tri-weekly paper. When say liking the pa
per- let me be understood know very little of it
nothing beyond what has appearedin the shape ofex-
tracts, in the Chronicle & Sentinel Of this place. I'M
der the "Wall street" head With the extracts
have been extremely pleased they exhibit spirit,
originality and independence, rare qualities Theya-
so exhibit If am ajudge, though knowl am a very
poor one very thorough acquaintance with COM
merce and finances They have enlightened mein re-
ference TO the causes and probable consequences OF
the existing state of things, more than all had pre-
vously heard or read. Others may have enjoyed the
same .vantages, and may be equally disposed TO
manifest II by subscribing for your paper hope they
may
OF your politics know but little, and, might add,
without dlsrespect, care less; not beng nuch Oh
politician myself Judge you are against Inc present
and were against the last administration. We SHALL
not fall out on this head. hope you are not an abo-
lltonist. Indeed might say am sure you are not
for yours appears to be mind not liable to be bewider
ed by error, the parent of ianaticsm. II, however,
am mistaken, it will compel me to decline taking
your paper-not because woald shun discussion or
fear conviction, but because "he argument IS exhaust
ed" and conviction could not be produced ofnny prac
tCal benefit to the north or south, TO white or black
do not enclose the amount of subscription for half
a dozen reasons but ] receive The paper
shortly thereafter will remit il, or, you have an
agent here, VII pay il to him. would prefer your
sending the back numbers from the first of March,
from the beginning of the present volume, If
il commenced on since the first January.
Yours &c WILLIAM LoNGsTREET
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-05-23

SUI, IpE.-As Justices Hopson and Bloodgoed were
passing by Jones and Schcrmerhorns woods yester-
day morning, they discovered man, supposed to be a
Germanor Dutchman rom the passport he had in his
pocket, reclining against fence, dead. The unfortu-
nate man committed suicide by shooting himself
through the neck with his gun, which he had placed
between his feet and then either by pressing the rg
ger with stick with his foot, had fred of TIE piece
and deprived himself instantancously Of life. When
discovered by the magistrates, the body was qnie
warm proving the decd to have been only recently
committed. He was dressed very respectfully in strip
ed pantaloons, and wore handsome vest. Hi coat
he had taken off, and il was found lying beside him.
There were no papers or other matters abost him
saving the passport mentioned to lead to discovery
OF who or what he was. Blu, five cents only were in
his pockets The Coroner held an inquest on the body
in the afternoon. Verdict, Death by shooting him
sclf"
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-05-23

TT The Presidential address Of Gen. Bustsmente,
is said to be very different affair from the brsgadocis
bulletins of his predecessors. II is modes, arm, digp
fed, respectful acknowledging the power ofthe peo-
pie, and recognizing the necessity Of dealing with
them principles Of truth and just, nsls I'd Of the
miserable cbarlitsnry with which ha, nation 80 bssn
tuJed by Santa AIMS,
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-05-23

TnE LITTLE MAcIcMs.-Van Buren, could learn
some useful lessons in the art Of deception Of our
young friend at the American Museum. His expert
ments in eqaalizing the exchanges, whereby money
passes from one part Of the room to the other, and
the facility with which he makes ten shillngs count
twenty beats Wall street all hollow
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-05-23
MORNING HER AID.
TUESDAY, MAY IS, 1880.

EVENING CHRoSrcLE.-The circulation OF the frst
number of the Evening Chronicle exceeded that Ct
any evening paper in town. The crowd yesterday
afternoon at the Office waiting for the publication was
immense. II takes. The newspaper boys in Wall
street were selling it att sxpence per copy i'S c'r-
culation already is nearly 1000 copies. Amazing
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-05-23

fr Bannistes has brought out a real negro---old
Cor, MsoL at the Camp Street Theatre, New Or
leans lie appears as Vocalist Taste.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-05-23

Ir II 10 in contemplation to establish three ney
banks in Alsbama, with an aggregate cspital o
6 0O0, 600
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-05-23

Dir. WILLIAM LoNG5-RrET,
Sr-I shall reply to your kind letter through my
paper. shall thus save the postage-and like the
suspended banks cheat the government far as can
In such times il is fashionable to act thus. will send
a copy Of the Weekly Herald to you, which per-
ceive will suit you There is one principle which |
have adopted in starting my newspaper establishment
which cannot depart 'front.' is the cash system.
never will any consideration send paper out of
New York uniess the cash is paid in adrance. The
credit syst, m has been the ruin of the country.
will for one avoid altogether, and thus, united with
our E1ecutvel despair not to specie payments
am yours, &c.
JAMES G. BENNETT.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-05-23

CLEoPArHA, LA BElLE NArusE, ct DAPHNE DE
L'OLvMpE are at home at IL Park Row. We advise
no one to 20 and sec them whose taste is not sufi-
cieady pure to allow him to contemplate naked pi,-
turss and statues merely as beautiful works of art
All others should keep way.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-05-23

HS A southern paper says, Mind has ever play
- second sdde to impotence" The editor has pro-
Sod by ths maxim, "Kasw thysef"
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-05-23

Booxs.-The Harpers have actually issued two vo-
lumcs Of travels in Egypt Arabia Palestine, &c. by
an American. We feared this enterpn.ing firm had
quite suspended operations. The travels highly
spoken Of
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-05-23

Frars.-There IL no suspension as ye, Of alarms Of
fire. There were two yesterday. One arose from q
chimney being in flames, which communicated TO the
roof ofthe house, corner Of Dominic and Hudson.
The other alarm originated in the Bowery. Both
proved to be of lre conse auence and were promptly
exngwshed.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-05-23

DKFosrrros.-A fellow in g,v,ag N his deposition
m regard to sn assault upon his person, sa;d-"he
presen'sd has pistol and swore he wesid tisw dsps
nsnt to hs and he verify bc'ves be vosli have done
-"
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-05-23

Srsrrcrovs-The body Of child ives found Aost-
ing in the river, yesterday, BY Mr. John Kse.ine No
PIT Lewis street. An inquest was held, bu, too late
for our paper t. give the particulars
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-05-23

The combined navy of Turkey and Egypt is to b
differed with Americans. Hold up your head, iona
than.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-05-23

ID We have received several letters, relating to
the situation of the clerks in this city, in the unpar
aeled state of commercial asrs, which we have been
Obliged TO lay aside on accosnt Of the press Of mat
ter OF the highest interest," constantly coming to MS
from every quarter. But what can We ds7 Any
thing in our power shall be done to relieve class for
whom we entertain the most friendly feelings. We
know their case IS W many instances, hard one. On
them falls all the labor-dmdgery -shinning-dun-
ning-drummins barking &c, of tho mercantile
community; and their salaries IN the most prosperous
tunes, amount to a bare support
We hope mer chants will take ms into consaera.
ton. II they don't, we hope the Accomplished
daughters will, and If they are clever aerprisns nd
amisbIe, we should not much sbjec th,a, bes,o~.
ing upon ihcm their sweet selvesood all the ,ppur.
tenances thsresnto belonging
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-05-23

CasaicArunr.-A coiored photographic print pre-
tending to be likeness ofTseloni nov exhib;,ins
Tor sale in Broadway sn elsewhere 4, = d,..r.cs
70 the arr, to the arts. and 10 oil concerned
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-05-23

ir Music, Diorsmas, Paintings, Fantoc,nl and a
splendid Microscope II Harrington :. They darken
the room to show the big monsters a drop Of water
great fun, when the room lights up, all of sudden,
inst as some tender swain il taking advantage Of the
darkness with
Pressure Of hands, perhaps even a cbase kiss,-
But nothing at all improper. for Mr. II. is always
by TO keep the best possible order IT'S rare treat
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-08-08
ISg ApEsGa

In this town, suddenly, July 26, Deacon JOHN
CLARK, aged 81. He left home in chaise in COM
pany with the pastor of the Baptist Church to which
he belonged; when thoy had proceeded about a
quarter of mile, as they were descending HILL
the horse took fright and threw them both out
Deacon Clark received blow on the head, which
entirely deprived him of sense, and nearly of mo-
ton. In about 19 hours he expired Few men for
long series OF years have been so uniformly devo
ted to the of religion, at home and abroad as
Deacon c.; and perhaps no man in Vermont has
effected for the benefit of the communion to
which he belonged-COm.
In this town, suddenly, on Saturday night last,
Mrs Spaulding, wife of Mr.. John spaulding, aged
80.
In Hartford, Mr.. Seth Fuller, revolutionary
pensoner, aged 80.
In Glover, July "a, Mrs. Silence Woods, wife Of
Deacon Stephen Woods, Sc. She had long been
faithful member of the Congregational church in
that town, and died in the full assurance Of hope.
In Vergennes, Mack Daniels, 67 In Brandon,
Simeon Bigelow, 81. In Shoreharn, Charlotte M.
wife of Gasca Rich-daughter of Elisha Bascom.
In Bratteboro', Miss Nancy Burnham, 26. Widow
r. Stoddard, relict of the late Mr. Jonathan Stod-
dard, 70. In Marlboro, Mrs. Helena Odds, wife of
Capt. Thaddeus Odds, u.
AT Hanover, N. H., July 90, EBENEzER ADAMS,
Jr, A. M, aged "a, son of Prof Adams of Dart. Col.
His death has caused a deep sensation among the
friends this most promising youth. In 1881 he
received the degree of Bachelor of Arts; since
which time, he has been engaged in the business of
teaching, and in the study of Medicine. Chiefly to
avoid the seventies of northern climate, he spent
six months in each of the last years, in giving
instruction in High School for young ladies in
South Carolina.
ii Canterbury, N: H., July 2G, Of consumption,
many Offices of responsibility in the state, and for
the three years last past, has been member of the
Executive Council. 49,
At Hanover, N. H., on the lst inst, Avery Male
Vile, a promising son Of Col Amos A. Brewster in
| the 9Th year of his age.
In Edinburgh, (Scotland) R. II. BARCLAY, ESQ,
who commanded the British feet in the engagement
with Commodore Perry, on Lake Erie.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-08-08
For THE CALEDoNIAN.
OUR COUNTRY.-NO. /.

In OUR country, in OUR country, FeXclamed an
Italian, have the ever-burning Vesuvius In
OURS, replied yankee, have the matchless
Niagara, which would quench its fires in five min
utes. Both these remarks indicate generous pride
of country, and illustrate the attachment every cit
zen should feel for his native land. 1t is family
feeling. The cultivated and expanded spirit, which
first beams forth in the simplicity OF children, in
their preerment Of home and their praise of father
and mothers possessions. The power of early
associations cannot be broken. 1t is an invisible
spell, wrapping the soul in the silence and grandeur
of its enchantment, until she becomes herself the
.enchantress, and binds others to the pillow that
Graded her inspiration. The fire side and
home voices, the garden, grove and river are not
easily forgotten. The shadow, which departed
years may have drawn over them, is not an impen-
erable vail. They come to the heart of the youth,
who wanders fr-for wealth and fame. They
rush upon the seaman's memory when the lashing
pillows thunder around him. They come to the
fair one, when the bridal lamp is dm and to the
mother, when her offspring gathered around
her, remembrancers of her own happy grlhood.-
'Ihus does every true patriot love his country. II
is natural and universal characteristic regarding
neither time nor locality. 1t inspires the Indian
when he bends the hostile bow in the tenderness
of savage humanity, seeks in she ancestral wilder
Ress grave for his dead. 1t fills the soul IF the
dark African with darker gloom, when, victim
to the Christians avarico, the last loved tie that
sanctifed his nature is broken.
Notwithstanding this is a natural principle, there
may be additional for it's existing operation
The Greek may love his country, because the thun-
der tones of Demosthenes, and the enchanting
strains of Homer still linger in his halls and echo
along his shores. Because pure sky is his canopy
and CLASSY sea his mirror Because the isles
whence his bards and heroes sprung still slumber
in their magic ocean,
The son of Erin loves his country, it may be
because it the home ofthe illusrious and sain
ed Patrick, or that he can kneel at the shrine of
the Holy Virgin.
The Greenlander his, because he can traverse its
snowy fields with the sedge, and recline on his
turf cabin at board of hard earned and simple
luxury. The Frenchman, for his "blushing vine.
hills" and dazzling fashions. The Englishman
for his commerce, military greatness, and venerable
institutions
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-08-08
DARTMOUTH COLLEGE.

The Commencement at this Institution was held
the 25th of July The address before the Literary
Societies, was delivered by George s. billiard of
Boston, and it is spoken Of learned and elegant
performance. The Phi Beta Kappa Grafton on
Thursday was by Professor c. ID. Ceavland, of
Philadelphia. The following the exercises
MoRNISG Classical Department. /. The cred
Utility Of early History. Charles Hutchins Buffers
Pittsfeld. g. The connexon between classical
ford, Mass. g. The standard of human excellence
among the ancients. Benjamin Griswold, Jr., Ran
dolph, VT. A. Individual influence among the an
GENTS Luther Farnum, Concord. D. The return
of Cicero from exile. Horace Mower, Woodstock
VT. g. The influence of music upon the Language
and literature of Greece. John Binney Mussey.
Hanover. z. The influence of physical causes on
the ancient mythologies Aldace WALKER STRAIT
ford, VT. ,
connexon between the progress of natural science
ker Bradley, Concord. 2. The love of nature as
connected with the love of man. William Rogers
Chapman, Bethel, Me. 3. A Poem. reflections
while standing on one of the Tumul of the West
Alexander George Johnson, Newbury, VI a. The
analogy of animal and vegetable ply siology Al
fred Leavtt Lawrence, Hampton. o. The heroism
of science. Henry Nj. Nichols, Enfield. 6. In
fluence of free institutions on sGennhG r eminenee'
es of matter Edward Dwyer Very, Salem, Mass.
g. The harmony of science and revelation. Roy
al Nathaniel Wright, Hanover.
Rhetorical Department. l. National history as
affording materials for national eloquence Thomas
Burns Avery Clifford g. Indian eloquence-
Charles Smith DANA Danvle, VT. 3. The power
of lyric poetry. Nathaniel Wright Dewey, Royal
on, VT. A. The character OF Cowper as descrlp-
tive poet. William Low Eaton, Weare;, $. The
eloquence of expiring nations. Eden Burroughs
Foster, Hanover 6. The poetical in the early his
tory or this country. Amasa Kline, Waterford,
VT. T. The reflection of a writer's own character
upon the subject he treats. Amos Richardson,
Springfield. 8. The uncertainty of literary judg-
ments. Benjamin Franklin Shaw, Gorham Me.
AFTERNOON. Department Of Moral and Intellect
uaL Philosophy, &c. 1. The mutual dependence of
the rich and poor. Nathan Ballard, Jr. Concord.
g The distinction between moral heroism and fanat-
icsm. Charles Darwin Fitch, Greenfield. 3. The
effects of a fuotuating policy. Gilman Marston,
Oxford. 4. The men who stamp their own charac-
ter their age Josiah Mnot, Newport. s. The
responsibilities of men for their opinions. William
Davis Moore, Canterbury. 6. The Puritan oharao-
ter. Joseph Monroe Redwood Bellngham, Mass.
Z. The importance of self command to professional
success. Lucius Leslie Scanned, Bellingham, Mass.
8. The sacrifices and recompense of the philoso-
pher. George Foster Shepley, Saco, Me.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-08-08

The Vicksburg Sentinel, (Nlississippi,) of July
IL, says:-So far as we have heard, the memory o
the Oldest inhabitant cannot furnish season wher
t'aN crops of cotton land corn in the South west
pnmisea "a" abundant harvest the .nreseps.
IN the late Fourth of July, no. less than 80 40
pernns in various parts of the country lost their
live from the overlooking of fire arms and three
or gir times the number lost the whole part of
limb from the same cause.
Flo Arkansas Gazette says Allen Bell was exc
cuteo on the 18th ut. at Batsville, for the mrder
OF VIM. Campton. Previous to his death, nc ac-
knowledged the crime, shooting Campton down
witha rifle from the fence,)- this monstrous
icatitn.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-08-08
From the New York Herald.

RESUMPTION OF SPECIE PAYMENrs.-CoNp1r1oN
OF THE BANKs.-We have at length, received,
through the Albany Argus, full and particular
statement of the condition of the banks throughout
the state. The facts developed all of the high
est Importance to the public nterest-o the sltua-
ton of the country-and to the moral sense of the
community. A ray of light has at length been per-
mtted to shed its radiance abroad, and from this
ray we see the road to an almost certain and imme-
date resumption of specie payments.
Statement of the banks in New York, July l, 1887.
Specie. Circulation. Profits.
$2,6S6,354 $14,763530 So ,432 ,577
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-08-08

ANOTHER DUEL.-The New Orleans Pcayupe
of the 22d of July &c Yesterday duel was
fought at Carrolon, on the course, about IL
o'clock, The comb0tants acre c0operS. They
fought with rifles the distan of fifty PAGES. AS
usual there large crowd of spectators to wit
cess the fight. The first fire of them received
the ball of his antagonist in the back of his right
hand, which came out little above his wrist. The
man was shot before he pulled the trigger of his
rife7he then fred and grazed the ear of his adver-
sary. No further harm was done. Like generous
enemies, after the FIRST shot they advanced shook
hands, buried the tomahawk, drank julep, and
smoked the calumet of peace.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-08-08
MM@@GA@ssgS

In Woodstock on the Oath ult., Maj. Romeos ~
of Tallahassee, Florida, to Mrs, Jane ~ LewisN
the former place. ~
In Vergennes, Mr.. Joseph Goulding, ofKeesevilic
N. Y, to Miss Polly Goodrich.
In Wangford Daniel Roberts, Jr. Esq, Attor-
ney at Law, of Manchester, to Miss Caroline ID.
Martndale, daughter of Rev. s. Martindale.
In Marlboro, Mr.. James Camp to Mrs. Mary
Camp.
In Montpelier, on the LIST inst Mr.. Abner b. Hunt
of Fayson, to Miss Lucy NJ. G. Page, of M
In ,Irasburg the 9Th ult. Mr.. James Gleason
of Greensborough, to Miss Mary G. Dwight, OF L.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-08-08
BRIGHTON MARKET.

MOnday, July OF, IOo|.
reported for the Daily Advertiser 81 Patriot.l
AtMarket 3l6 Beef Cattle 105 Stores, 16 Cows
and Calves, and 1870 Sheep.
Lat weeks prices were fully supported on Beef.
We saotced several yokes, extra, taken $50 per
cwt.
Goes and Cdlocs.-Saies were made at $3.50, 1886
$3.50.
Shtcp and LanbS.-Very dull. We noticed
salesat 81 IS, 1,50 rs, 212, $685. and lot at
$50!
Sarne.-None at market.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-08-08

Our Maine brethren, when they do Q thing, Ger
tainly do it with caution. A Van Buren, Fourth
of July celebration got up at Belfast The or
" Our praise and gratitude due to God and the
Administration, for the present sunera,npted pros
perity Of the times " As proof of this pros
perity have only to state, that dinner was pre-
pared for three hundred guests and that only thirty
partook thereof besides the escorts and invited
guests Two revolutionary characters were present,
and one Of those belonged to Shay's army.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-08-08

MARYLAND.-In the Cd district James pe,rce
CWhig) is reelected to Congress by majority OF
294.
In 1886, Mr. Pearce's majority was only 49,
In the 1st and 9Th districts Wings are elected,
but whether the regular or irregular candidates, is
not yet ascertained.
Extraordinary Phenomenon the 2Slh of A
pril, hill 100 feet high Koeslin in Prussia, on
the Baltic sea, sunk suddenly into the earth, leav
ing an abyss 200 feet wide.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-08-08
IRON CASH

Ills FOunury Is
Mr.. JouN 6. PADDOCK, wfo~H71aa1Als1!lllDlEy ~
workman in all the various branches of the Iron
Foundry BUSINESS, such as Loan, Dry Sand, and
Common Moulding His workmen are of good
habits, and well acquainted with the business
The Furnace will be kept in constant operation
with good Stock of Iron and Coal. Scotch Iron
will be kept constantly on hand for Machinery and
other soft castings.
His Machine Shop is under the superintendence
of Mr.. AMAsA KAssoN, who is n first rate work
man, both in Iron and Wood Within the last
year the Machine Shop has been furnished with
new TURNING LATHES, or ENGINES, one of
which is superior to any in the State. 1t is con-
structed for turning large Shafts, MIL SPindies,
Sawmiil Cranks, Gudgeons, &c. and for boreng
OFFENDERS, Pumps Hubs, Boxes, &c. sc. This
Lathe will turn the length of fourteen feet, and di
ameter of three feet. Io has one other Lathe for
cutting screws of all kinds, such taps for screw
pl ates right and left hand thread thread OF differ
ent shape, such as square, sharp or conical.
Among the articles Manufactured at the works,
are TURNING LATHES of all kinds, for wood
and iron, CAST IRON WHEEL HUBS, for large
and small wagons, with wrought iron axletrees,
turned and fitted in the neaest order; also, axlerees
with pipe boxes.
Orders for patterns, Castings, or Machinery, lett
with J. G. Paddock, at the Foundry, by mail,
will be promptly attended to-
HUXHAM PADDOCK.
st. Johnsbury, Aug. 1887. 1-u
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-08-08

We.learn from Washington that the voters impor
ted to this city, at thirteen dollars head have
turned. On resuming their work they were Missed
by the rest of the workmen, in which hIssipg the
citizens Joined. -Baitinore I'm.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-08-08
Bible and School Book
Depository.
ROBY, KLMB.ALL s, MERRILL,

RUBY, kIJHB.HLL 3 .HEHRILL,
North End, Main Street, Concord, N. II.
DUBLISH and keep for sale large supply of
IL BIBLES and SCHOOL BOOKS, among
which are, The Family Quaio Bible, with a map Of
Palestine, Copper Plates, Index, and Browns Con-
cordance; also, the Polyglott and small Bibles,
done up in various styles of binding; very neat
for School Books properly attended to, on liberal
terms.
Concord, N. III. August l. 1887. 1-sw