davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-02-06
SGs..s..5. ~ S !. :.sgGa

In this town, on the 25th u!t. ABIGAIL, wife ct
Mr. James Snow aged 81.
At Hanover, r. II. Jan. 49, Isaac WALKER, son
of Lyman Fellows, Of Victory, VI aged about one
yoar.-PrinterS in Mis- State are requested, SC.
InDarviio, on the Gath Jan. the widow Hannah
Gorden rect OF Joseph Gordcn, aged Sc.
r. In Barnet, the 23th ul after a short sickness
Mr. Andrew Lindsay, aged Ga.
In Morrstown, Emma, wife OF Alva Spading ng-
ed al.
At the residence of her sister, In Moretown, Dec
2oh Eliza Jane Warner, of DuXbury, aged %.
In Randolph, Mrs Emelino NJ. Robinson, wife of
Rev. Leonard Kimbali, aged 90.
In Pomiret, Dec. 10, William Clements, aged sc.
In Montpelier, LIST inst. MIR Henry Bancroft, ng-
cd "a.
In Corinth, Mr. Daniel M 'Crils, jr aged 80.
In Compton, l.. G. 18th alt Estes Hatch, former
ly Of Montpelier,
In Nliddcscx, Goth ult. George William child of
William and Hopy Hartweli, aged 5 months.
In MiddIebury. 9Th ult. Edward farmer, A. NJ.
aged 4l-connec,ed with Mddlebury college since
1923 as tutor and professor.
Capt. Robert Elliot, officer of the Revolution,
died on the 4th ult at his residence in Montgomery
Co. Va. at the aye of los.
In iinesburgh, on the 18th nit Mr. Jonathan AL
ger, hero OF the revolution, aged rs.
In Claremont, N III. Mrs Mary Ann NVyse, aged
81.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-02-06

We understand that Sisnor Martinez Pzarro.
the Mexican minister near the government of
the United States, arrived here yesterday from
Washington on his way to Mexico thus confirm
ing, TO n certain extent, the information we gave
few days ago Of his having sent important in
formation to his government by the way of this
city, and of his having demanded las pasports.-
NJ O. True n.erican
How striklngly does the insulting and brow
beating demcanor of our government toward
Mexico contrast with the eager, obseQuous and
dcprecatory attitude assumed toward Great Brit
ain! The treachcry and meanncss of our adj
minis,ration are enough to make every American
blush.--BoSton .Alds
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-02-06

FRAUDS. portion of Illinois and Michigan has
DHen Hooded during the past season with vile trash,
IN the shape OF notes purporng to be issued by
Banks in Lower Canada. The effect has been TINT
the laboring classes have, in many instances been
swlndled ont OF large share of their hard won
earnings. The Chicago American gives the fol-
lowing, as specimen of tho gross frauds and i'm
positions castu upon the people in the shape ofmoney
THE PHGNIX BANK,
Philipsburgh, L.C., adjoining
THE STATE OF VERMONT,
Promise to pay w. BARRY, or bearer,
p, ONE DOLLAR, on demand,
II. REED, Cashr. JNo SMITH, Pres't.
This bill is artfuly contrived to make the people
believe that, instead of being a Canada invention,
There are also widely ahoat ST. bills on the Mer-
chants Bank, in Toronto Upper Canada, and on
the Eastern Bank, Bangor, Me-, VIM. L. lnman,
Cashier, ~ Wood, Pres t.-payable to bearer, Sc 3,
on demand, in current bank notes-New York, DC
A. Allen, Prest
They are all three perfectly worthless, and we
caution the community against them, and the other
spurious inventions. Buffalo Com. ADV.
Bills of the following Banks are not received at
the Suffolk Bank, Boston.
In Massachusetts
Nahnnt, at Lynn,
Chelsea, at Chelsea
Franklin, Lafayette, Commonwealth, American,
at Boston,
Middlesex, at Cambridge,
RoXbury, at Roxbury,
Far. d& Mechanics at South Adams Village.
New Hampshire
Marlborough.
Vermont.
, ST A bans, at St. Adams,
Manchester, at Manchester,
Essex, at Guldhall.
The bills of these three banks are current in this
Slate.
Connecticut.
Stamford, at Stamford,
bridgeport, at Bridgeport,
Fairfield CO, at NorwaIll and Danbury.
Rhode Island
CentrevilIe, at Warwick,
Citizens Union, at Scuate,
Pawtuket, at Pawtuket,
Village, at Smithfied
Franklin, at Chepachet,
Lime Rock, at Smithfield,
Warren, at Warren,
New England Pacific, at North Providence,
Kent, at Coventry,
Rhode Island Central, at East Greenwich,
Pascoag, at Pascoag Village,
North Providence,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-02-06
&.P a. 81. 20. Y a, @3SG Ga

In Kirby, Oct 26, by Rev. Mr. Brown, Mr. Ros.
WELL CRANE, TO Miss ANN l.. daughter Of Mr. Ste
phen Watkins.
In Whcelock, Mr. John d, Heath, to Mrs Robec-
ca l.. Cochran.
In Watcrvlllo, l.. p. Poland, Attorney nj Law Of
Morrisvie to Miss Martha S. Page, Of w.
In Ilincsborough, Mr. Thomas Cayo, to Miss Alb
la Bssonet.
In Cambridge, Mr. John Hasoline of Wostford,
TO Miss Sarah Jane Page of G.
In Woodstock, on the 29ih ult Mr. Levi HAYDEN,
of Harvard, Mass. TO Miss Susan II, Pratt OF w
In Berlin, 3lst ult by Rev Mr. Kelley, MrfI IN.
ito d. Bullock, TO Miss Betsoy S. daughter of Capt
Cyrus Bailey.
In Orange, 3lst ult. Mr. Sanford Baldwin Of Bar
re, to Miss Betsoy Richardson.
In MiddIehury, AIonzo p. Wainrght Esq. to Mrs
Levina Bcnrdsey, daughter OF iona. Wainrght
Esq, all Of NJ.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-02-06
TEMPERANCE MEETINGS
FOURTH TUESDAY OF FEBRUARY

The Executive Committee Of the American Tom
perance Union would earnestly invite all Temper.
TO hold public meetings on The fourth Tuesday of
February Simultaneous Temperance Meetings
have been held on this day, with good effect, for
several years And it is hoped that early and
tonsive preparations, at home and abroad, will be
made tho present year for this anniversary
john MARSH, Cor. Sec.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-02-06
NcyVEsaaa'y Seminary.

TESHE Spring Term of this School will commence
u "Wednesday the 9TH day of March next
Price of board at the boarding House is 81 80 per
week; including room, washing and fuel. Tuition
for common English studios So, for higher branches
and languages 81, for ornamental branches and book
keeping So per quarter Of eleven weeks, and in
structlon IN music Piano Forte for SIS extra the
term. LEWIS b. TIBBETS,
Secretary ofthe board Of Trustees,
Newbury, VT. Jan 20, 1888. 27-4w
n. b. Rooms may be had 10 accommodate those
who wish TO board themselves.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-02-06

THE WEATHER. The following is nm extract
from the Boston Gazette, of January 10, l763;-
q" We hear that man in Roxbury, on last Christ
mas day, moved his bottom marsh of hay, which
made tho second crop in the year" - "The
weather was very fine and mild until the 26ln of
December, but since that day it has been cold as
usual Boston Me, camille journal.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-02-06
New FRog7E aQnd Christ RlEal.

DUsTIN GROW would respectfully inform
-A-p the public that he has become proprietor in
and will lake charge ofthe GRlST MILL, G.
rected by E. ~ II. Fairbanks " Co. mile east
of St. Johnsbury Plain. Customers are assured
that pains will be spared in keeping the mill in
perfect order for Grinding all kinds of Grain with
despatch and in the best possible manner. The
mill being furnished with two superior Touring
venience will from the mixing of different
kinds of meal in Touring. The Mill for Huliing
Oats is in fine order, and Dat meal will be kept
stantly on hand to exchange for Oats when custom
ers prefer, Oat meal for sale at $50 hundred, and
Good Wheat at fair prices.
ST. Johnsbury 10th Jan. 1888. 24--6w
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-02-06
BRIGHTON MARKET.

Monday, January go, 1888.
Reported for the Daily Advertiser 81 Pariot.l
At market $50 Beef Cattle, 1875 Sheep, S2d
90 Swine 40 beef cattle unsold.
PRICES.
Beef Cattle-No particular variation from last
week. We quote to correspond, viz: extra at 81
%; first quality at so 81, second quality A 80
a S 50.
shoep-Wo notice sales at 2 80, 9 CO, SO, 3 so,
$S4 and 8 so.
Swine-Nono at market.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-02-06

r. Ira INGRAM, late Speaker of the Texas House of
ioopiesen'atives, died at Matagorda last September
Ing iegacies to the amount of one hundred and
ONo J1ur thousand dollars. Between 30 and 80
5oSo uoilars goes to cousin of his, worthy and
NJ Vvivlng, now of the State of Name but recently
ton ermon, and $4,000 to the purposes of educa-
~" eho eharlty.-permont Patriot.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-02-06
ANTI-SLAVERY NOTICE.
Remember those who in bonds as bound with

VIII
them"
The fourth Anniversary of tho Vermont Anti
Slavery Society will be holden ut Middlebury on
the 2lst and 22d days of February next, and com
mence by public exercise on Tuesday evening pre-
ceedng. Anti. Slavery Societies within the State
ure requested TO send delegates; and all friends Of
tho cause arc respectfully invited TO attend. Sew
eral gentlemen Of distinction from abroad, it is ex
pectcd will be present, and participate in the public
exercises. By ordcr IF tic E1cc. Committee,
}. a. ALLEN, Secretary.
Middiebury, Jan oh, 1888.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-02-06
Notice.

FEvHIS may certify that have given tony son
II HOMER BINGHAM his time TO act for
himself, and shall claim mono of his earnings nor
pay any debts of his contracting alior this date.
RIPLEY BINGHAM.
Sutton, Feb. ], 1888 27-3wA
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-02-06
NEW GOODS.

FEVHE subscriber would say to his customers, and
Il the pubic generally, that he has just received
from Boston, first rate stock OF
~ cyy G. 90 g.
suitable for the season-which he will sell as cheap
can be bought in this County, for cash or pro-
duce. Gentlemen and Ladies respectfully i'm
vited TO call.
For sale above, one Bale
B UFF.A L o ROBES, FUR cars
COLLARS, sc.
ALSO,
A "A BUSHELS T. I. SALT, which will be sold
ES1 at very low price for cash produce.
MOSES KITTREDGE.
St. JohnsburY, Dec. Z, 1887 19-tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-02-06

LYCEUM "A meeting ofthe ST. Johnsbury Ly
ceum will hc held at the School House on the Plain
WEDNESDAY EVENING. Tho citizeus are in
viicd to attend.
QUESTION FOR Discussion. - Is the policy and
conduct of the u 5. Government towards the In
dams justilinble' Feb 6.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-02-06

UTTho Caledonia County Ami Slavery Society
will meet at the Baptist Meeting House. Passumpsic
Village, the 9Th Of Feb. AT 10 o'clock forenoon.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-02-06

TNgHE DIVING FLUE STOVE has been long
Il and tavorably known as having the best Oven
in use. But while the superiority of the Oven was
acknowledged complaints made that the draft
was insufficient and the height OF the stove was too
great for onvenence
In the present improvements, by means of the
rising ue and rolling dampcr the draft is increased
to any desirable degree while it is under perfect
control, and the Oven, which is large, is easii
pored at the will of the user, and is liable
burn or scorch in cooking The height ofthe.stove
also is sufficiently reduced for convenience. The
improvement in the sunken projecting hearth, in
addition tho facilities for brolng, admits of boii
ing tea kettle other vessel Of water in a very
few minutes by the of small quantity of chips
This latter improvement is particularly valuable for
summer uso when it is not desirable to build fire.
in the body of the stove.
The above Stoves, together with n variety of
BOX STOVES, SIOVE FUNNEL, sc.
are kept constantly for sale by the subscribers
L. 81 II. FAIRBANKS IL co.
St. Johnsbury Jan, 1888. 25-tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-02-06

The supplies sent to Boston are not probably
greater than those sent to Connecticut, Rhode
Island, Cape Cod. Nantucket, New Hampshire,
and Maine. The export to New England of
bread stuffs, in 1887, were probably equal to
million and half of barrels, which, if valued nj
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-02-06

lSlS, lO4
Estimated at five bushels to the bbl. 362, 433
would be
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-13

Tie have been referred 10 frequently, and have
been anticipated with SO much curiosity, that we
have very naturally, though perhaps enormously
supposed they would exert some influence upon
public opinion. IL has been on, object, in the fore,
going article, TO show that like some other persons
who have trusted themselves within the magic circle
of Mr.. CaIhoun's influence Mr.. Nc Duiiie is not a
moral agent in any matter in which that gentleman
is deeply interested. In Mr.. McDutlie's case, per
haps the control which Mr. Calhoun eNerts over him
is not through the medium either of superior mental
power or OF fascinating manners, with some others
lie is influenced by the nobler impulse OF gratitude
TO the friend and beneiactor OF his youth, who res
cacd hun from indulgence and obscuriiy, stored his
mind with the lich treasures oilearning, aud oeva-
ted him 10 stations of exalted rank aud power.
While it is to be regretted that this noble feeling has
led Mr.McDnfle into so many Inconsistencies all will
ook with tolerant eye upon errors springng from
an impulse SO honorable TO human nature,-the
more honorable that it is often dsregarded in the
selfish struggles for wealth aud power which charac-
tcrize our race
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-13
OBITUARY..

Departed this LIE August lolh, 1888. in the Goth
year of her age, Mrs ElizABtrn Ann MoonM,N,
daughter Capt. Pleasant Dawson decd, lofmerI,
ol Bedford county, and conson of Mr. Dfury G.
Moorman OF Campbell county. She was confined
10 her bed lor many months together. with pulmo
nary disease, which she bore with uncommon hrs
tan patience. Never was she heard to n,urmur at
the dspcrsaton of Gods providence IN her anlic-
lion, but testified to the latest breath tho ruth oi
the Apostles dccaration "My gnce is sufficient TO,
thee She has left an infant son. tender aud be
reaved husband together with a train of aflectonate
friends to bemoan their loss; yet not without the
strongest confidence. that their loss is her eternal
gain
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-13
TRUST SALE.

an Friday the 18th day of October, 1883, there
~ will be sold, upon the premises, at public auc :
ton, for cash the Tobacco Factory House aud Loot
late IN the occupancy Of Vim. Snrad, deed. The
Lot Is N the junction oil Sth street aud 9 alley the
town OF Lyncbbmg, and contains hall an acre of
ground. The Improvements ale III good order, and
well suited iar the manufacturing Of Tobacco.
At tho same time and place. aud upon the same
terms, all the Screws and Fixtures belonging SAID
Factory House, will be sold.
The sale will be made in pursu. n @ Ola trust deed
executed Ia the undersigned by VIM Snead IN his
lie lime dated on the 9th day of October 1923 aud
ot record III the Clerks office o the llustngs Court
Ior the eofpo,atIon oil Lyuohbufg. Thotit to the
property Is bollevodto be unqucsiionablc but
tee shall sell aud convey such title only the trust
Iced aforesaid vests III me-
JOllNO O. LEFTWICH, Trustee.
Sept. - TO
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-13

letter inviting me to public dinner TO be given ,in
der the Natural Bridge.
The rule which have prescribed 10 myself in
ference TO such occasions during my visit TO this
STATE, compels me to decline your polite invitation,
but beg you TO be assured, that hetcis portion
oil nay friends from whom coull receive so distn.
sn'shcd a compliment with greater satisfaction than
hon yourselves, and from those ON whose behalf YOU
nave rendered IT. | feel less regret NJ being thus
constrained TO decline compliance with YOUR wish
es as hope. that Twill be able visit Lexington on
my way TO W aShington, aud To embrace that OPP
pof'un'iy TO become better acquainted with my el-
io"-citizens oi kockbfdgc. and 10 renew IN person
my thanks Tor the honor which YOU have offered
otthe ilatfetinc terms in which your invitation
y conveyed beg YOU 10 receive my grateful
TO accept Ion yourselves, and
iof those you represent assurances of the high re-
gard, and respect with which
am, gentlemen. your
most obedient sery't.
NJ. VAN buren,.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-13

an apt RePig.-Capt. Stockton of the u. S. Ma
w, who left the Democratic" party on the Sub
Treasury question, has been suddenly ordered to
sea,--t is supposed with a view Of getting rid Of his
Influence AT the ensuing election in n. Jersey He
is SAID to have written to the Department, that, with
him, there Should be no lodging or shuking," aud
that he hoped to display of the spirit which
the Government pepper had ascribed to cobblers and
tinkers."
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-13

DRUSIIES, ctc.-lvory Handle Tooth Brush
- es, very best London made.
Horse, Whle-Was Scrubbing, Hair, Cloth, Shoe,
Tooth. assorted.
PAINT Portrait etc. Brushes cf the most superior
quality.
GAME of Graces. chdrcn's Tea Srus.
backgammon and Chess boards and men, part Of fin
est quality.
BEADS and Bead Needles, assorted.
OIL CRUETS, u few sets beautiful new patterns
and style. For sale at HOWELL DAVlES'S.
Sept. Is fits
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-13

u The Washington Chronicle denounces all
Banks," Cumbersome and injurious to produc-
tive industry The pro TEN, Editor is certainly not
Solomon, though he evidently has high opinion
OF his wisdom. We shall certainly write down ANY
man an Ass, who advances opinion ontradiced
alike by reason and experience. Whatever other
SINS may be imputed TO the banking SYSTEM tbs can
not be. Ga The contrary it smu lates industry and
remove burdens which would otherwise render labor
wholly unproductye.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-13

GUNS. PISTOLS, cic.--A few of each London
~ aud Damascus, single and double barrel Fowl
ing aud Deer Guns admitted by judges TO be first
rate in all respects, with large supply of single and
double, and few single and SIX barrelled selfcockng
Pistols, and assortment of Shot Belts, Wash
Rods, Dog Calls and Collars, Drinking Cups, Fish
ing Lines, with aud without Hooks, Percussion
Caps, Primers, etc. For sale at
Howell DAVIES'S.
Sept l3 fits
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-13

o. "Our Prince John" as Mr.. John Van Blu
ren has been cirstened, has again chad the honor''
Of dining with Queen Victoria. He will certainly
return home a most accom- pished Democrat
aud will perhaps be deemed worthy to follow in the
footsteps Of his illustrous father
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-13

NJ The Governor Of Maine has appointed three
commissioners to run the Northeastern Boundary
Line in pursuance Of law passed by the last Legs
a,u,c of that State, prier TO the action OF Congress
upon that subject, rendering it obligatory upon him
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-13

u Dr. Joel Il. Sutherland, few years ago the
" Democratic" wheelhorse in the Southwark
congressional District, in Pennsylvania, has been
brought out by the Wings and Conservatives, in
opposition to the present Loco Foco representative,
Lemncl Paynter,-who by the way, spells cabbage,
misunderstanding as great hostility 10 Orthog
raphy as TO Banhs-and knowing about rs much of
one as the other.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-13

q The Conservatives Of the city of New York
held public meeting on the 9Th inst. for the pur-
pose of appointing delegates to go to Syracuse, and
nominate a candidate for Governor. Among the
speakers Mr. Reynolds, so well known for his cf-
forts TO get up the Exploring Expedition, in organ
izng which he was afterwards forgotten by the gov
eminent
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-13
CHINESE MULBERRY.

HAVE for sale large number of the Morus
I Multienus or Chinese Mulberry Trees, which
are IN the highest estimation for feeding worms and
making silk. These trees have become accimated
To this country. and siouh uuinnred the several colds
OF last WINTER without the least protection.
have likewise for sale $50, 900 cuttings Of The Chi
ncsc Mulberry AMI good supply fine Morus
Alba White Italian Mulberry Trees. All Of
which will be sold upon liberal terms ~ IN any
market IN thus county. l.. FLETCHER.
Sept , fits
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-13

u Philip A. Boiling, Esq. Of Buckingham, is
announced IN the Richmond Wing. as a candidate
ior Congress. IN the district composed OF the coun-
ties OF buckingham, Charlotte, Cumberland and
Prince Edward
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-13

Indian .iddirS.-We imagine that Gen. Gaines
as usual, went off half cooked in his call upon the
Governors OF kentucky and Tennessee ior volunteers
Tho Secretary of War has informed the Governors
OF those States that the Executive has authority
to call for volunteers. Should the contingency re-
ierred to by Cen Games alIsc, and shall be neccs-
sary to call for troops militia force is the only de
scripton that could be required or received. Such
arequsltion will not be made without more precise
information OF the designs of the Indians alluded to-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-13
RUKTONA SCOTCu ALE, genuine
- and best qualify.
Old, high naVOred genuine batavia

Old, high navOrcd genuine batavia
AKKACk, most choice article.
koadoR Doubic Blofrn Stout and Porter, genuine
and best guilty.
YRlARETTE, Romano aud medium quality Shcr-
~ Wines.
OLD SOUTH SIDE, London and Medium quail
ity Madeira Wines.
lIhite and Red Hermitage Wines.
ST. JULIEN Clarct, in haf aud mtoic hotties.
BARSAC, much celebrated Vine
.,Gcet Samos Vino.
SEGAkS,a very large assortment, part Of the lot
very old and equal 10 any in any market.
CHAMPAGNE WINES Of the following genuine,
highly esteemed and popular brands, VIZ Nup-
nal, Tarapin, Anchor. llcbe. Fly, Lafayette.
Pocahonlas, Oiel-de .Perdrx, Greyhound Grape
aud Woodoock, in pint aud quar- bottles.
The De Biimont A. \. q. ID. Brands OF Cham
paigne.
Dresdcn's Ghocola best kind in use.
Bordeaux, Havana and Canton Cordias Brandy
Fruits Pickles aud Preserves assorted, of first
quality.
Princes Sparkling Hook,
do do Burgun y Wines
do do Chambertn, \
Lynch's, Chatoaux- Margaux Leonv,Ilc, Lai,tc, La
Tour and other finest CIaet WINES.
Numegs.
WINES, BRANDlES, GIN, etc, Of finest quality,
aud ALI kinds IN use III BOTTLES AND CASKS.
We confidently challenge comparison Of the above
Wines, Biandles, etc. etc. with any in market
Howell DAVIES.
Sept. ID fits
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-13

u We are told, by the Washington Chronicle,
that " there is something comical in the idea Of "A
State Rights man voting for Mr. Clay" Did II not
occur to the pro tenn. Editor that the idea Of the
honest Nulyer and his friends leagued with
Van Buren,, his personal enemy, and co opera
ting with party which the editor Of the Chrc-
niele once sllgmatized "Rogues and Royal
lists, might inspire feeling of slckening disgust
There aodS a time when Johr C.. Calhoun himselfwas
willing to vote for Henry Clay This we have heard
from the lips OF one of his confidential friends. 1t
was not until Mr.. Rves's course aenated from that
gentleman the affections of the Democratic party,
and Mr.. Calhoun that that party without 4
leader and that he might fall into the line OF safe
prccedcnts by deserving his " late allies" that Mr.
Clay became so hateful the State Rights party and
Mr.. Van Buren, so worthy of its support We state
facts let others draw their nerences