davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-11-06
BRIGIIA NJ PIX f..
JOHN FRY, Jr.
Al If
VUHT"7H sTtV r77'1V7'
DR.. UILLki.M EV.4.N.S' C.4.NO.NiLE
DITT.C

TTAPPY would It have been for many persons,
4 n of both sexes, who now in the silent
grave, if they had learned to check the morbid
tendencies of their stomahs and bowels, by these
pure TopIc and Apcrient Pills, manufactured oy
d. VIM. Evans, of New York, without rcsorung
TO uuack remedies, the names Of which they know
nothing. That dreadful scourge tONSU MP ION,
might have been checked IN It's CON nenCemcnt,anC
disappointed of its prey, all over the land II the
first symptoms of NorV ous Debility had been con-
:ontra,ed by CAMOMiLE, chemically prepared
and those bowel cnmplants, which lead TO host OF
fatal malad,es, nigh, have been obviaied by that
fine alkaline extract on Rheubarb, which is lead
ing ingredient in the APERIENF FAMILY
PILLS. Before both of ;hese medicines, which
are adapted to majority of tie purposes for winch
hundred others uunecesS; Willy used, fevers
agnes, bilious disorders, headache, female debility,
male decline, Indigestion, and liver complaint
would have entirely Disappeared, whe.e many OF
them have proved fatal The afflicted rea,er Is
spoclfuIiy asked TO give them uial. You are as.
snred they will do Nou NO HALM--and as prpoI 9i
their great virtues Dr. Evans need only tell that
they ar eoNLY patent Medicines OF the present day
that are recommended by and have the approval! OF
Physicians generally See DR. Evans advertise
ment anc,he part Of This paper.
Messrs T., z. Walton and Son oI Montpelier, are
the appointed Agents for the sale OF the above val
liable p,lls, and they authorized to appoint sub
Agents in other towns and 70 supply them WIN me
medicine
They are also the appointed Agents for ne S"lo
of that mos eNceent article to chi'dry" Wen CUT
ting their 'reett--Parjs' CeletrNed soothing 9yF-
up If mothers will bat give it trial they MAYER
viii have cause tn regret it.
For sale by LUrHUR JEWETl, ST !9hosm..
49,.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-11-06

HARDENING. A blacksmith brought up ms
son, to whom he was very severe, 10 ms tr W
The urchn was u most audacious dog. One
day the old gentleman was attempting to harden
a cold chiseI which he had made of foreign
steel. but he could not succeed. Horse whip ~
father, exclaimed the younger one; 1T TINT WIN
NOT harden il. | don't know whit will.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-11-06
THE THREE LITTLE GRAVES


sought at twilight's pensive hour,
The path which mourners tread,
Where many marble stone reveals
The city of the dead
The city Of the dead-where all
From feyerish toll repose,
While round their beds the simple flower
In sweet profusion blows
And there mar ked a pleasant spot,
Enclosed with tender care,
Where side by side three infants lay,
The only tenants there
Nor weed nor bramblo raised its head
10 mar the hallowed scene,
And twas mothers tears methought,
Which kept that turf so green.
The elder was gentle girl,
She sank as rosebuds fall,
A nd then two little brothers came,
They were their parents all
Their parents all and all, how oft
The moan Of sickness rose,
Before, within those narrow mounds,
They found long repose.
Their cradle sports, beside the hearth
At winters eve are Ger
I heir tunefuI tones so full OF mirth,
Delight the ear no more,-
Yet still the thrilling echo lives,
And many lispng word
Is TREASURED in affections heart
BY greving memory stirr'd.
Three little graves three little graves
Come hiher; ye who see
Your blooming babes around you smile,
A blissful company
And of those childess parents think,
With svmpathizing pain
And soolhe them with Saviour words,
Your dead shall rise again
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-11-06

The following certificates of individuals who
have used Ploughs are given to the public that
they may Judge Of their merits:
From Hon j. H. Ingalls,
This may certify that have been farmer for
many wears aud have used ma different Ploughs,
and of late [ have used of c. j. d h. Bundy s
grass Ploughs made in Lyndon, which think is
the best plough have used for breaking up,
and would recommend sad ploughs to farmers who
wish 20 purchase. JOSEPH Ii. INGALLS,.
Lyndon, Sept 81, 1888.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-11-06

CLERICAL SARCASM. In some parish church
es il was once the custom 10 separate the men
from the women. A clergyman, being Interrupt
ted by loud talking, stopped short, when wo,
man, eager for the honor of the sex, arose and
said. ~ our reverence, it is not among MS 80
much the better, answered the priest, 1T will he
sooner over :.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-11-06
PLOUGHS

of three different sizes, To accommodate to the DIFF
erent purposes CT agriculture 1t is less than one
wear since these Ploughs have been introduced to
The public use aud though other Ploughs in this sec
ton have had poptlar names TO recommend them,
yet the manufacturers confidently believe, in com
mon with those who have proved the utility OF
their Ploughs by actual use, that they not ine
ror to any Plough made in New England. And
we respectfully invite the farmers to call ut cur cs
tablls hment and examine for themselves.
G. J. & b. BUNDY.
Lyndon Corner, Oct 9, 1888 G2--4w
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-11-06
PSRETEg v.
Ernm Tie N. Y. Herald.

FROM me ". L. DeTHLu'
THE WIFE TO HER SLEEPING HUSBAN
tJhe he qchich hints The happy moy DO dear'
hint 1phich links the unfortunate IS tenderness IN
terGbie.'
Four lustres, love, have pass'd away
Since Mt the affairs side,
Tine nuptial promise blessed mine ear,
And was calI'd thy bride;
Up sprung a thousand buds of hope,
To consecrate that hour
Alas! thousand beauteous buds
That never came to flower.
For thou hast been in fortunes strife,
A thing for sorrows aim,
Thy peerless mind and noble heart,
Thy proud unsullied name,
But vainy serv'd to chase afar
The ills that throng'd around,
And every dream of promis'd bliss,
A cause Of grief was found.
The church yard shows its little mounds,
Where long hath dwelt beneath,
Dear plants that in their vernal bloom,
Were sticken down by death:
And friends we loved grew cold and stern
AS riches took then fight,
And all to thee, has changed to gloom,
Where thou didst turn for light
Not all, not all, my honord one,
For shining DER thy sleep,
Affections ray illumes thy couch,
And bids thy Mary weep;
Still may tho happy boast of love,
Whose strength was never tried
BY gref is all affection proved,
BY grief is purified,
The husband slumbered on, nor knew,
The watch that love was keeping;
But hope, with radiant promise, seemed
To mingle in his sleeping,
For mid the wildering dreams that mark d
His sad unquet rest,
a smile passed DER the dreamer's brow,
And told that he was blest?
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-11-06
Ernan a. WnrGen. Esq.

From A. Wdrden, Esq.
This may certify that | have used e. J. IL b.
Bundys No. Plough, aud give it the preference
to any other plough manufactured in this county
1t lays the ground smoother and carries good width
of work. ANDREW WARDEN.
Ryegnte Sept %, 1888
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-11-06
.NELLLSH,S PATENT PREMIUM
VEG ITAHgEIEI GUTTER.

TIE Subscribers manufacture aud keep Tor sale
MhLLiSH'S VEGETABLE CUTTER. The a.
bove machine, designed for cutting vegttables Tor
cattle and sheep, Is operated by hand with perfect
ease. and will cut potatoes, turnps, &c WIN grSal
rapidiIv. This machine was exhibited at the far
of The American Institute, in N Y. CITY, IN oct
1886, and received Silver Medal, as Il premium
Ii has been used aud approved by many OF the iar-
mers of New England and New York, which gives
the subscribers great confidence IN recommending
it to every farmer.
All orders addressed 10 them at St. Johnsbury,
will be punctually attended to. 10 those VINO
have seen the operation of the machine, nothing
need be said, but those who have not, we VIII add
''"'' ''9'''''''' CROssMAN & HALIETT.
ST. Johnsbury, VT Oct. II, 1855
The following statement is from gentleman
who has one Of these machines IN operation lor
some time, and recomm ends them highly:
81 have had one OF ''Nlellish's Potatoe Cutters
in use and considert one Of the most useful ma
chimes ever invented, and think no farmer, VIM
values the lives of his cattle, or ms own interest,"
should be without one They will cut more pota.
toes in thin slices in one hour, than man could
cut with knife in two days. find that potatoes
cut in this machine will boil soft in about hall HE
time of whole ones, thereby making a great saving
of fuel and labor. The machine cuts potatoes,
turnips, cabbage stnmps, (squashes aud pumpkins
when cut into quarters with spade) with the same
facility and ease that it does potatoes.
This certiGes that VIC have used Mellishs Veg
elable Cutter Tor two wars, and can recommend 1t
to the public very useful machine, superior to
any thing of the kind within our knowledge
J. KITTREDGE, j.. N. KNAPP,
WaIpolc, May go, 1887. WIN. JENNiSON.
We the subscribers have had in use Mellisb' $
Vegetable Gutter, and acquiese in the opinion Of
the above M. r. CLAPP,
l.. A. RICHARDS, JOHN MAY.
Westminster, May %, 1887. o3-u
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-11-06
Farmers! look! look!

~ j. q b. BUNDY continue to manufacture
W. at their establishment at Lyndon Corner,
their superior and lately improved
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-11-06

A divine in Kent, England, seldom in church,
but n rigid Justice ofihe Peace, having va
grant brought before him, said sury, I'm teach
You The law, you yagabond, warrant YOU 1T
would be much more becoming answered the
poor fellow, If you would teach me the gospel
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-11-06
Tailoring Business
Dissolution OF Partnership.

YEyHE Partnership heretofore existing between the
Il subscribers under the firm of PIKE d FRY ,
is this da, Uv mutual consent dissolved.
A persons having unsettled accounts with sand
6rrn are requested call aud settle the imme-
dateIy with John Fry, Jr who is authorised to set
tie the whole business of said Partnership. We are
under the necessity of saying to those indebted TO
mistGhc!!!
BRIGHAM PIKE.
JOHN FRY, Jr.
/,..,xJ M, 10 1898 aI-tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-11-06
X OF ice.

r HEREBY give to my son, CiiARLE u:
a SCHOFF, his time to act and trade tor himself:
shall claim none of his earnings nor pay any OF
his debts after this date / -
HENRY d, SCHOFF.
john DODGE,
BENZ. b. OcKIN6ToN a.r s 90
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-11-06

LEWIS SNELLS JR. ESTATE.
yEyIIE subscribers having been appointed by me 70
Il Honorable Probate Court for the District VI
Caledonia, commissioners, to receive, examine,
and adjust the claims and demands OF all persons
against the Estate of LEWIS SMELL, JR. deceas'
ed represented insovont, and the term OF sH
months from the 9Th day of September being a. a.
lowed, by said Court, to the creditors OF sa'd ""
ceased to exhibit and prove their respective 70
the duties of our appointment at the Dwelling niS
house of Oliver Phelps in st. Johnsbury, in sa.u
District, on the 18th day of November next anG n.y. o
the 18th day of March next at one o'clock, "'''
noon, on each of said days.
BENJAMIN WRIGHT, JR Commissers.
ABEL BUTLER, GO
ST. JohnsbLry, Oct 10, A. d. 1855 4 " u
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-11-06
RSGDap'a's and SEaOG1S
'TGD TEsgl hsUESE-aG.

YEyIIE Subscriber, lale of Plymouth, N. ii. woul
4 respectfully inform the inhabitants of Dau
vile and its vicinity, that he has rented the room
lately occupied by q, b. CHANDLER, Esq. over Dn
ma & McN1llans Store, where he Intends carryin
IN lln
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-11-06
Look as aGafs---Egoots :asad Shoes.

| VNyHE subscriber would Just say 70 ms lIends aud
H. the public generally that he still remains at
his old stand at Lyndon Corner, where he is ready
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-09-28

WARREyroX SULPHUR SPRING RACES The follow.
ing is the result of the Races the Victoria Course
LEES Springs:
First D0g. Eth September Mile hcats-purse 500
Il pn, was Won by Mr. Duvalls entering Governor
Barbour's FLY by Goliah, years old, beating Pelham
and two others
S.cOnd Day-2 mile heats purse $500. WAS won by
Mr.. II Lees entering Mr.. Sapphoes Industry, colt !
years old, al he ats-lhIs hard race. LeesburE
the first heat Of Moilncrn, by few nchrsAlOlll
the SECOND and The colt the third; the balance
drew out.
7hird Dpu-3 mile hpsrs, purse Es5NO-Was won by
bay called Mary Hutton, years old, out Of En-
ceros dam. hraIng Dandy, SIR Tylrrs JOHN Richards:
FLY ard MIR kendails Snow Storm, t'iy, at heats -
THIS another hard lou Oh; bate-Alary Hutton won
the first heat. hard pressed Ivy Mr. TyIrrs FLY Dandy
wnn the 2d hard pressed By sir. krniaiis fly and
Mary Hutton the Sd, hard pressed by Dandy and
Mr. TyIcrs iily, until the last Gln yards at The las
mile, when Mr.. Tyirrs Iy dropped dead in The track
on examination il found her h-art had huiSted. She
ordered by the Club to be buried with appropriate
homors under the Judges stand and the course 10 take
its name from her-rhat of Iic'urii.
fam,ti DaY--l mile heats, purse S5)0-Wis won by
j. g. krndalls Master Henry, at heats. beating Mr..
DoswelI's br. FLY, years old By Pomonkey, aud Mr.
Trrrius c. mare, years old. by -.
The fly won The rst heat and Master Henry the %
and :;d-a handsome aud we'll contested race. Mr..
Dosw-s f!Iy did herself much credit. ard is truly a
fine FLY The is 4 new one and extremely hCa
w bu, viii improve and become good one in time
The attendance not very large, bat qGtc especta
be IN numbers.
The Wilmington ard Raleigh Railroad il now opened
as .ar as the Dupn Depot, 50 miles from Wilmington.
In - days another section will be opened. In Decem.
Der l03 miles will be travelled BY steam.
rP0ri.ruOuih Times.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-09-28

ic however rss regret al being thus c"ns'r'lnrd 70
decline compliance with your wishes, as hope that
will DO able 10 visit Lexington my way to Washing
ton tand embrace that opportunity 10 become beutI
acquainted with my fellow citizens cf Rockbridge, ana
renew in person my thanks Tor the honor when you
have offered me-.
For the lettering terms in which your invitation is
conveyed | beg you 10 receive my grateful ackno"
lctgmen,s and accept for yourselves anu "r tnos.
you REPRESENT Of the high regard a"9
with which
| am, gentlemen,
Your most obedient servant,
M VAN buren,.
1 &c
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-09-28
From lie .3ruu amt .lary Chronicle }

(From tie 3rmy amt Nary Chronicle
NAVAL MOVEMENTS The rigate Constellation and
soop of war Concord will shortly return to the North,
from the West India station The riGate Macedonian
will be the next flag ship of the West India squadron
Command Brcese has been relieved from the Ontario
md Commander williamson from his orde to the IAN
daIia Commander u p Levy is under orders for The
Ontario md Commander F. Forrest for the Vandalia.
No officers have yet been ordered 10 the Ohio a. and
Surgeon only, who resides at distance, 10 the Con
sttulnn.
DR. Edwards Fleet Surgeon Of the West India Squad
ron has permission to return home-but successor
is yet appointed.
The Levan, and Warren, il is understood will return
IN the West Indies and the St Louis be sent TO the
Mediterranean The orders to the several officers
toned in the Chronicle Of the Both u take passa
in the Lcvant have been cOunermandeG; Of them
are 10 proceed immediately, and others TO hold them
selves in readiness for farther orders.
(From the " Orleans BuIienn Of Sept. 20)
Naval We learn that the early part OF next month
the Constellation Frigate will sail from Pensacola for
Boston in charge of Commandant Mcintosh. Com Dial
las will hoist his broad pennant board the Vandalia
lately commanded by Commandant Gwinn. vino returns
TO the North on leave of absence We uso learn from
the Pensacola Gazette, that the Levant is 10 bring
fifteen Leu,enants for the West India squadron, GEd
lha, Commrndant Stockton, who had been ordered &c
the command Of the soop of Concord, is relleret
from command in consequence of lis having been de
termned 10 take the Concord to the North Cor more
tensve repairs than she receive al lie Pensacola
Navy Yard
appointed 10 the command OF The Ftiga:e Constitution
destined for the Mediterranean.
The time during which it is usual for Post Captain
10 continue in command Of O squadron having IN Tie
case Of Com Dallas neatly expired, is expected tina,
The new commander of the squadron will probably come
out in some other ga,c It is among Tie on dts here
,ha, Commodore Dallas is 10 bs appointed 10 the Navy
Yard
The ARMY and Navy Chronicle says ii is understood
n, Washington that Capt Nicholson will succeed Com
Dallas in The command Of The Squadron.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-09-28

10 much rratscd at this visit nf their Chief Executive
Oic.t-and il is la be h"red. that the Summer oil 1855
al the Virginia Springs, Will not soon be ioIg"!tcn
VISIT Err
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-09-28
To slcs.rs. JOINS LEvcHE
N COMMON CoUNClL-srpr. IL.


WINCHESTER, Sept l9--!t having been announced
10 This body that The President of the United States, &c.
= comnaned perhaps. by portion Of his Cabinet and
MIXERS would reach Winchester day ,"o, their
urn 10 the seat Of Government:
= On motion Of MIR Byrd it was unanimously
Resor.d That proper arrangements should be adopted
~ extend to that distinguished fuuctionary, and the
Nbgdi ~ho may accompany him, reception and wei
Code Suited TO his high character end the exalted sta
tionbR occupies:
TGst, in reference 10 this object the Mayor and Alder
men Of this Corporation, and the citizens generally, are
respectfully invited unite with this boGy-io' Wmch
purnos-, is recommended that NEE ng ct The a,'sF
be held possible, at The Court or else
where, as may be mos, convenient
Also, That -- be- and are hereby appointed
this place. lEff -,
Wh-reupon, the blan Sie4eynsfIi
ed With The names Of Mrssstl - va h5sHsker
DANlEBGOLD, PSssidsnt.
JruuxI RKrSr Clcrk.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-09-28

climate is pacuarly adapted 10 the growth Of the muller
~, and the be raised with Lot little Gii!icu'y
We have been presented with specimen ui sewn.
SILK, raised and manufactured by daughter oil MaJh
Lee, al his plantation The Ammonia. The sample
consists of two duzen skelns OF variety OF CO
lours and in quality il is pronounced by competent
Judges equal 10 any brought 10 this place.
Al the North, the culture of silk is becoming very
profitable business, and informed that su"e ol
East Florida friends are making arrangements I"
cultivate the most approved species oil The mulberry
with view 10 engage in the business OF making sh
We wish them success -fiOridaa.
We ure happy to learn that detachment Of Captain
Rowes company Of Florida militia. on the ] In !iisl,
while a scout the mouth ui the DELLA surprised
Tiger Tails camp and fired into il This warriors fled
their ponies, and men being on loot could not
overtake them. The detachment consisted of sixteen
men, the Indians supposed about twenty two Several
Warriors were wounded, and iwO sqnaws taken Prison
ers; both morally wounded, and died after. The
baggage Of the Indians captured. The troops re-
turned 10 Camp Iay lor when Major Taylor re com
mrncsd the pursuit will! sufficient company o! mount
ed volunteers.
He has since been heard from but from his act
witty and energy, We anticipate good account-D.
party of Engineers under the direction of the Board
Of Public Works have commenced the survey OF The Sc
veral routes for Railroad from Charlottesville 10 Cor
louisville New Ark 10 nlefssct the Louisa Railroad
The Charlottesville Advocate hopes that this preliminary
will be followed by charter for crmpany 10 construct
q road on the route selected by the surveyors The
great uncertainty IL says that must, IRON The nature Vi
the case, attend the navigation al the RYanna,
renders it essential that there should be other
Of getting produce from Charlottesville 10 Rc!i-
moad The Advocate believes that rarold 10 CON
meet with the james River Canal. would bc more al
visible plan. he route via Ipui.a is too lar matutcd,
however, 10 consider about the prnpriry oil ano'Ilsr
and indeed the conflict Of l~o schemes at tins lime
might delay sill longer Communication important 10
the ciIzrns Of Charlottesville and the rich region there
about, well as to this c!y-R. Compiler.
UxIyEusIrY or ViRGISIA-On The 2J:h Of Scp'cnl-
Der 200 Students had nIaculaled (and others IN at
tendanceD who distributed in the different schools as
follows:
Ancient Languages, Observation-Disclosures. Go
Modern Languages, ..................... Va
Mathematics, ........... ......''.. CO
Natural Philosophy, Observation-Disclosures. %
chemistry, C'
Medicine, 10
Anatomy and Surgery, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~
M0ra Philosophy, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IS
charlottesville Republican.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-09-28
.ImjaN and Portsmouth Joek,y Ciu6 FaN Earc,

.Iw}aH GHd Portsmouth Jofkry CiDb FnN E1rct
rE'IIE First Meeting Club viii ralc p'ac. ro
Norfolk Course the tth Tuesday, I'D Ucohcr n. s..'.-'
four days.
fnsi D,r-Swecps for 3 y,or ols TIA, rryrr ~
subscription 20, p ~ and 500 adte! by the 'o; ." '"'
mile hcai. FoIr make Now ,.'r'''--
10 close 22j October.
Second DAr-propeOr's purse 5000, cntrance o. Two-'
heats.
rnRO DAT.-Jockcy Club purse 500, go THE
mile h"u-
FornH D.r.Pu,o 500 entrance $40 FREQ ora.y Io'' o.
3m5 EDWARD J. WlL~oN,
Sept23 tiI-ijl Psvn''.
6'iTY or GALvESTOS-No,rc hereby 2ivcu, rp' r-'
~ public city Of Galveston viii be t '"
MOn!Iy the tenth day of December roHt. .,
The very rai advance in general improvement ord roru
the where 'UtcT,ane. That - f
a become The trst the Gulf Of M"'
sprc render object Of h2tes, intcrc't to tn u"h7
aud IN" capitalist who seek. pfohntIr '
IL advantages present too generally known to is "
Ihc holder" Of Stock in tho City, are also informed that o a
nua meeting Of the Stockholders hr election Of l''
ant Other Objects Of momen, connected win tic g"oer' r
u the city Will bc held on the FIRST Moadiy Of Nov"b' '
Punctua attendance Of Interested especially 80
t"E n' requested 10 bring their certificate. Of STOCK
Of Their Ti=h, IN mecting and also 'h book
The transfer OF stock may be regularly Opencd as
The picECGt directory.
By order of The board Of Directors; ,,,., ,,,.rs
.1s:n,tar tie Ga're''o" C'g c"n:@'!
Galveston, Texas, lst Sept. le:.3. :, IN
Sept % 7'-"'.'--
etTRAY COW AND CALF-Taken NJ At The = ''.'
~ Of the subscriber, about two and halt m'eS
town. small black Cow with long white spot %" ~.
back, together with small red CaIt.-Ihe owner '1
Sen, % rIIro,1 THOS RlTCH!E
sLSsk7s MORUS MULTlCAULlS. .r.s
EE,SS a few genuine Chinese Mulberry ~,
stTS "a and Cuttings for saIc-De'''e''''
S-'ss-' e1''' WILLIAM PALMEF
Sep, %
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-09-28

UHIvEEsIrY OF ViRGISIA.-On The 2J;h Of S'pcm-
Der 300 Students had naricualed (and others IN at
tendance who are distributed in the different schools as
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-12-04
w EIs'A'EIagN
NF}S FOR SALE.

FTNNE Subscriber offer. for sale 1890 acres OF Yves.
tcrn LAND Of the first quality, lying in the coun
uos oi lnsham, Eaton, Clinton. onia Barry, Kent an
Ottawa, Michigan, to be sold time G required or IN
exchange for most kinds OF Manufactured Goods or
Ncchauicnl work.
Person whlg 10 obtain tie roTp best OF Land will
Gul II 10 the hands of the Surscrber, aud uudouttod
Titles given Good oucourascmonts given TO actual set
Uers,
The above Lands having Teen entered and located by
The Sarseyor a.. Land Agent az euily day. the Sub.
-cth"r fell warranted ~ saying that they nro tho rem
BESJ locations Ia that section Of The Country. ANY
Commune iton addressed 10 the Subscriber al " est
Fouliney' Vermont, will meet with prompt attention.
u. ". HYDE
Wet Poultnoy, OF, 10, 1898. as