davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-03

CHEMICALLY.
THE NEW YORK CHEMICAL MANUFACTURING
co. have constantly for sale
Oil Vitrio Aum,
Bleaching Salts, Copperss,
Aqua fmonia Muriatc Acid,
Adun Fortis Nitric Acid,
Hue vtrol Manganese.
And many other articles in the line OF their business
Orders will be received at their Banking house. No 2S
Broadway, the office OF their agent No street
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-03
NATIONAL THEATHE-

NATIONAL THEATHE--L~te Hal~n Oprs
- Hease-MR. wALLACK. Lessee.-THIS EVENING
TICKET MIGHTY will be performed,
Okeeie's celebrated Co0edy, called WILD OATS-Sir
Geoege ThuRd +, Mr.. Staney-lover, Mr.. Browne-John
Dery, Mr.. II. wallack-Lady Amaranih, Miss whsatey-
Aneia, Mrs. Russell tHI.
After which MONSIEUR JACQUEs-MoasieurJ Jacques,
- Mr.. Nckerson-Nina, MRS. Harrison
10 conclude with BERT MACAIRE-Robert Macaire,
ar. Browne-Marie, Mrs Russell
Doors open at etPerormance begin At Boxes$ Pit SO
alIpry
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-03

SSORTED PICKLES-
"A 1000 cases, dozen each, gallon jars
1900 do do DO halt do
SOC do do do quart do. put mp W
''pe''' ~ g. J. .. WELLS, 1874 water g.
;2,-sms next door Holrs Motel
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-03

DUFF GONDON A. Co. No. 10 Broad S. oher for
~ sale choice The Sherry Wiaes OF their own
brand hcghsads and quarter casks entitled to debentare
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-03
R0nDTSs B10TS, ROSTs AND An . SHOES.

- ~
ID GRAND CURIOSI'FY-Those who wish real
curiosity and experience benefit atthe time had better
call those immense Boot and Shoe Establishments, Nos.
22S 232 and 234 Canal ST. kept by RICHARDS WALKER
Their consists of full 10000 pairs of Boots and ten
times that quantity of Shoes most elegantly mace and OF the
best materials Five minutes examination (ater the
menoned will satisfy that his time and trou
BILE been improperly be slowed.
entlemen double calf skin proof Boots only "a so
the elegant dress and weather Boots for the WINTER
osly $3.50 ~ IS to S. and $85 stout Boots made
fashionable $225 TO s. the pair elegant ladies' Slippers ga
81 the pair; giant Cater Boots S5e to 81 the pair
together with thousands OF other articles TO
mention such lined, bound and urred Buskins L. B. and
furred India Rubbes proof Moccasns &c nc
Boys Misses and Chrens Boots and Shoes of all kinds In
prices so low induce buy, while
our articles will he found the bs that the city Affords and
RICHARDS WALKERS,
Nos 2Ss, 232 and 2S4 Caeal street,
d3olmt Largest manufacturers and retailers in the city.
I On0 OO0 PIT LES, large size, in barrels, Sc
ern market in bright kegs OF s. and 20 gallons up
perior STYLE for sale by g. B. WELLS, 1874 Water
I253m' next door Holts Hotel.
TTyHk; HOSt BALL.-Thc Fifth Annual Ball for
Benefit of the English widows and Orphans Society,
will take place at NlBLOS, on Tuesday Evening" Febru
arv 9Th
Price oftickets &c. IN admit gentleman and two ladies'
Tickets be had the folio wing places Messrs Hewts
Music 239 Broadway Atws pol Broadway; Joe's SIS
Broadway; Geb Walkers NadsR Lane; Franklin Coffee
House, Maiden Lane; and at Nihos Saloon Members
their tickets by calling at the Office Of the Secretary
HI Place. i2n-dtf6S
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-03

Neutrality-suspicious. Newfoundland whelrs
~ Tor sale, at r. HANINeToNs Dog Repository No acci
Broadway, near Duane IT.
Also, . hne Noun, 81 Bernard Dog Puppy months old.
iJ.iw*
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-03

ar MADAME CARaDORI ALLAN, begs pernsson TO
announce TO her friends and the public of New York hat r
last previous for Philadelphia WI
tase place at the CITY HOTEL, on "Wednesday evening
next, Feb. z. ,.,
Tbe programme will be published Immediately.
Tickets S-to be had at The principal Music Sisres-s ne
lily Iote-u va vin D'o"''o'' f3Itr
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-03
MONTGOMERY GUARDS BALL.

THE conpany u Montgomery Guards Ball will take
u place Monday evening FEB. lzh, al hasoslc HAIL
foil aad effective Orchestra Is engaged.
Military gentlemen Will please appear N uniferr =,
Tickets being limited hose who intend 70 nonor the pan
viii please make early application.
Tickets ene dollar each. which, accompanied with Ladies
tek.u, will admit n gentleman anu two Ladies
Tickets be obtained Of the following COMMITTEE OF OF any
Of the members.
Carr. WV A wt.pos. Ser MATHEW CoNLsN.
Ess RtcHsRp PowEss, CoRrI@ PArRfck MEskek,
Ser. WILLIAM GRrsr Ma. PATRICK McQuAps.
f9f.eodAs TrMoTry CARRfcx, secretary.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-03

NEW YORK CITY MILLs-Tbe proprietor ha.
wing received full supply enabled 10 offer
and families, the following areles fresh dressed aud
nufsctured daily
Head Rice. This article the best be dressed
by any mill IN the world.
Id Prime Rice, which 10 The seSt quality TO Head.
Sd Broken Rice, and Small Rice, which n cheap
and wholesome food being oay about hs the price Of whole
greatest this country producesdrecon Tor ceoh
Ing are put up In each parcel
sop,h Carolina Grtts Heuipy, manufactured from
the hest Fst Cornao, Corn Flour and Meal OF the des
Also, superhne and Graham Flour, asd wheat Middnxs
from the Western Wheat rhe above articles will be sold
iu apv aua ntities SUIT purchasers
y, n N ,rcted M THOMAS EILBv, Agent Nes
forL Min eerr.r and south sts len with
MEssRs. GEORGE BANhELL CO.
,.o - Wall ssd Front
..ale uors G,.@.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-03

rUORsH AND CART-ror sale, Ho -, Cart sd
III Harness. Apply ct Ie4 Greenwich st S3oSv
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-03

COAL-waskingtoa Coal Yard, corner Of Harrow and
~ Washin gon Of schuyki Peach Or
chard Goals on yard which viii besod
cash reduced prices Families will find the
advantage call before purchasing card whth prices
EFT Mr. Atknson's l6 Beaver and orders left there
he ward will he duly attended To. jS-3m4
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-03
g. Rand FANCY DRESS BALL

MIR J. PARKER has honor 10 announce 10 MS r'enus
M and the public that he intends giving nus iast ray
Dress Bali but one this Friday evening next stn
Feb. nj Tamm1ny Hail. numper " Puo'o S""' 90
expected II attend. -. 49,. hal. - liz rr;ao,.
~ H. cnmmee of his Compime nary Ball. who have, at
ter having their exp. presented him WIN Slzo.
The Scsool is open for the Second Quartcr ocnoo
aay, thursdays -" f23ts
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-03

I'D AND OANOLIN.A II
II The following Grocers may be depended on selling
the genuine Rice Flour Carolina Homny, and superior Head
Rice anuf the New York Rice Mill Others deal
ing at who will not TO sell any other articles
than obtained mill articles have their
added this list by leaving their address with the Agent 81
the Mill corner Of Jefferson and South SITS.
p. L. Bogart, 10 East Broadway, cor: Rutgersd
Chester briggs, 6s1 Broadway, cor. Awity st.
Sturges Archer, IS Canal, cor Charchs-
Staples. Chase L. Ford, 1872 Bowery.
XIV. Bunting, 39s Pearl. and 256 Grand St
George A. JARVIS, l42 Grand st
r. Knapp, sos Houston. cor. Lawrence ST.
Jacob Perkins, 1Ii Bowery.
II. Rich 4 Brother, So Bowery.
VIM. Simpson lie East Broadway, cor rike 81
A. Curtiss a. Co. S89 Bowery. t5o-im
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-03
mo OWNEKS OF REAL ESTATE IN Tt
II CITY LIZ NEW YORK.-Ihe advertiser is pre- pa

purchase city property the amount of Si0oeo and will
pa cash and part property the western states selected
daring with great care by HIMSELF and oil
information can be had IN this city from dis
Ohio, at the Office Of the Jour-
nal OF Commerce. will receive the personal attention OF the ad
vertiser nd be deemed entirely confidential -
exchange above certain extent would be made Tor
saaah. r,erch andize C2-3t.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-03

EynHIsHED LoPelEG noS 9,.., y s. s.-
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-03
Os-ce-O-la, CO-a-ha-jo, Mic-e-no-pah
Cloud. King Philip, &C.,

II MR. CATLIN has just returned from The sonth WIN
The Portraits OF the above Seminole Chiefs and haf
ozen others which placed the walls oil ms I'M ua
Iery together with his whole collection His rooms WIN
re-opened Monday and remain epsn out very e"
DAYS previous their removal -.
IF day and evening. INV
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-03

Tonnage, 1881
IT, statement Of several classes of vessels and
a.; msi rms Is derived information received from
IL oasers and owners Of vessels for the year 1853
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-03
PO0W MANS, FRIEN, -


Naval saloon through the medium OF the spicy niue lie
raid" has the felicity to inform his .umerou gasroneme
friends that he this day received by the latest arrivals
full and supply OF the real the pest AMI the latest Lynn
lie most respectfully requests the favorable notice his
friends the public generally and Of General Bennett N par
cuIar Those smooth eating In the shape o. raw
rich eating the style OF roast or Try and geoa rc
rscy wines and Oard brandy will not regret az hcor ps
sed in a termination ut Saloon NO " Howard ST.
RET - Rro,dr md u. New York. UWs
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-03

I'D OOTS! BOOTsl! BUOTS !I.--The hsndsonles
ID best cheapest in the city, at go Canal street al
WALKERS Handsome dress boots from " 10 f250 per
psr aud warranted well Dress boots Of ows
make from 81 81 per pair also gentemens water prse
b~ots from a then there ladies' and csi
drens boots description that can be thought
OF j. WALKER would inform his friends and me pubic ~
,epera havrg dissolved partnership with H. Richards
r. would invite call 80 Canal street. the old stand
where you will find splendid assortment OF all KINDS ana
very cheap. -. =, -. ~.
sboe store from Grscnwichst. IElm-
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-12-19
TERMS.

ny The VERMONT TELEGRAPH Is published
sS,v. at 50 90 a year, payable within four months
Loffer four months and within eight, $2,2o-aiter
S;Sht months and within the year, $3.50.
~ To companies who receiyestwelve or more
on;es in one bundle, and pay within four months,
An 5O-after four months, to rise as above, $l7o
&ithin eight months, &c.
n Agents. who procure and pay for SIX SUBJ
scribers, are entitled TO the seventh copy gfais.
~ Maid except at the discretion of the publisher
M All letters, to secure attention, must come
sDstage paid.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-12-19

ADVICE TO ;Bors.-Read good bocxs--ec.s sooi
companions--atiend 20 good counsei-tnfiEl rsrd
exanples-keep good hours, snd-rsssr 40 yel,s
seIf Of seepfor the parDoee ofrohbing yoiir. b
bor's sardsr or fruit ue1-f Geoesee FGrI.Ss
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-12-19

| continue to take your paper because,
notwithstanding this fault, | love it still
because, batting this offensive feature, it
abounds with dignifed sentiments and no.
bic principles, and maintains an uncom-
promising warfare against vice and oppres-
sion and unrighteousness in high places and
in low places. SAMUEL EASTMAN.
The foregoing article does at least breathe an
admirable spirit. 1t is manifestly the production
Of sound head and a christians heart. / cannot
lightly esteem it. If any thing can be said the
other side Of this question: it is owed to the
that it should be done speedily. For my own part,
have had no prejudice or prediction to bias me
either way-unless indeed, it may be thought by
some that the pecuniary consideration may have
held me on the wrong side. But it is not nv de-
sign to be hired to do wrong, either directly or by
way of assisting others. Soon as I am fully con-
WINGED that any medicine is vile compound
gross imposition, my conscience will not allow
me to aid in palming it upon credulous public 90
the dollars and cents where they will. 1 must ac-
knowledge that the evidence at present preponder-
aes against the medicines especially the Matchless
Sanative. Unless its character can be redeemed
without delay, it must go overheard. In regard tc
| some of the others, have some engagements thai
may be duty to fulfil. Say on, friends-say on.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-12-19
COLONIZATION,

The following articles on this subject need nj
g.. .- .-s.e-.-
sis From the Emancipator.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-12-18

tire of them in seeking for rule OF faith and
standard of morals, search them in the records
of History. General and compendious history
is one OF the fountains of human knowledge to
which you should all resort with steady and pre-
serving pursuit. The Bible contains the only
authentic instruction TO the history Of the world ;
and in storing your minds with the iacts
of this history, you will Immediately per-
ceive the need of Resistance from Geography ana
Chronology. These assis;ances you may ma
in many ofthe Bibles published with common
tares, and you can have no difficulty in procnr-
ing them Acquaint yourselves with the Chro-
nology and Geography Of the Bible-that will
lead you TO n general knowledge of Chronology
and Geography, ancient and modern, and these
will open to you an exhaus,able fountain OF
knowledge, respecting The 6 lobe which you IN
habit, and respecting the race of man, its inlab-
itants TO which you yourselves belong. You may
pursue these inquiries just so far as your time
and inclination will permit Give an hour oil
mental application (for you must not read with
Oft thinking, or yon will road to little pnrpose,)
give an hour of Joint reading and thought to the
chronology, and one 10 the geography Of the BIZ
bic, and if i! Introduces you to too hard study,
stop there Even for those two hours, you will
ever after read the Bible, and any other history
with more truit-more inteIligence-uore salts
faction. But, ifihose two hours excite you ell
riosIty, and tempt you to devote part of an hour
every day for a year or years, 10 study thorough
y the Chronology and Geography of the Bible,
it will not only lead you far deeper than you will
otherwise ever penetrate into the knowledge of
the book, but it will shed floods of light upon
every step you shall ever afterwards take i'm ac-
curing the knowledge Of profane history, and
upon the local habitation Of every tribe OF man,
and upon the name CT every nation into which
the children of Adam have been divided"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-12-18
"A WI loan HOT EL.
WSyea Ca G@MMSGNHMST

VTaNea ga 4sEoS ALL SnS&NsA&I
I'D ESPECTFULLY informs the public, that he
a u has opened House of entertainment, at the
south end of St. Johnsbur, Plain, where he intends
making such provision at all times will best &C
commodae travellers and conduce the public good.
And he fatters himself, that by strict and Impair
tial attention the calls of his customers he shall
receive share at least, of public patronage, and
render full satisfaction to all those who may favor
him with their custom.
The subscriber considers it neither necessary or
advisable to speak particularly of the convenience
of his establishment; for lie is fully confident, that it
will be more effectually recommended by disner.
osted individuals who may call and examine for
themselves. And he is also sensible that if he sue
ceeds in this important undertaking il be thro'
the appreciation and patronage Of the public which
he hopes to merit, as we'll as receive.
WIN G. BOARDMAN.
st. Jolinsbury, Sept. Ia, 1888. 59-tf
P. S. Notwithstanding the stories abroad pre-
judicial to the American House, such in
tended to induce The belief that the house is not
what it processes to be-viz srickly a temperance
.-,- PuUiic,
and the friends of temperance especially, that his
house is conducted strictly upon temperance prin.
ciples. Nov IL.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-12-18
MORAL 81 RELIGIOUS.

THE BIBLE.-A late number of the Baltimore
Chronicle contains letter from John Quincy
Adams to literary society in Baltimore, in an
swer to one la which he was requested to point
out the authors mos: worthy of their attention.
The following extract from this letter, bearing
testimony to the value Of the Scriptures is wor-
thy ola perusal.
"The first, and almost the only book deserv-
ing such universal recomme ndaiion, is THE b.
BLE-an,i in recommending TINT, / fear that
some Of you will think am performing super
fuous, and others very unnecessary office-yet
such is my deliberate opinion. The bible is the
book Of all others to be read at all ages and in
all conditions ofhuman Ife;--not to be read once
or twice or thrice through, and then to be-
laid aside; but to be read in small por-
tons of one or two chapters, every day, and new
er to be intermitted unless by some overriding
necessity.
This attentive and repeated reading of the BIZ
BILE in small portions every day, leads the mind
to habual meditation upon subjects OF the high
est interests to the welfare of the individual in
this world as well as to prepare him for that
hereafter 10 which we all are destined 1t
furnishes rules of conduct for our conduct
towards others IN our social relations. In the
commandments delivered from Sinai in the in
imitable sublimiiy of the Psalms and Of the Proph
cts, in the profound concentrated observations
upon human life and manners embodied in the
Proverbs Of Solomon, in the phio sophical al
legory SO beautifully set forth in the narrative of
facts, whether real or imaginary, of the Book of
Job, an active mind cannot peruse single chap
ter and lay the book aside to think, and take it
up again Tomorrow, without findingin it adj
vice for our own conduct, which we may turn
to useful account in the progress of our
daily pilgrimage upon Earth--and when
ve pass from tile Old Testament to the New,
we meet at once system of universal morality
founded upon one precept Of universal applica-
ton, pointing us to peace and good will towards
the whole race Of man for :his life, and to
peace with Cod and an ever blessed existence
hereafter
My friends, if all or any of you have spiritual
pastors to guide you in the paths of salvation, do
not imagine that am encroacbing upon the
field of their appropriate services;-I speak as
n man Of the world to men Of the world, and
say to you Search the Scriptures If ever you
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-12-18
From the Winter's Wreath.

From the Winters WreaM
IT'S HOME WHERE Err THE HEART is
IT'S home whereer the heart is
Where'er its lov'd ones dwell,
In cities or in cottages,
Thronged haunts, Or messy dell;
The hearts a rover ever,
And thus on wave and wild,
The maiden with her lover walks,
The mother with her child,
IT'S bright where'er the heart is;
Its fairy spells can bring
Fresh fountains to the wilderness,
And TO the desert-spring
There are green isles in each ocean,
Ger which affection glides;
And haven on each shore,
When Loves the star that guides.
TITS tree where err the heart is;
Not chains nor dungeon dim,
May check the minds aspirings,
me %ha o sRilr gives sHf ERs its BEAU Beauty
Its glory and its power
IT'S sunlight to its ripping stream,
And soft dew 10 its flower.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-12-18
PROOF POSITIVE OF THE EFFICACY
OF PARIS SOOTHING SYRUP.

To the Agent of Dr. Paris Soothing Syrup
NEAR SIR: Tie great benefit afforded to my
~ suffering infant by your Soothing Syrup, in a
case of Protracted and painful denttion, must con-
vince every feeling parent how essential early
application of such invaluable medicine is toreeve
infant misery and torture My infant, while teeth
ing, experienced such suflerings, thlt it was
attac ked with commissions; and my wife and family
supposed that death would soon release the babe
from anguish, till procured bottle of your Syr-
up, which as soon as applied to the gums wonder
tul change produced, and after few applica-
tons the child displayed obvious relief; and by con-
tnuing in its use, l am glad to inform you, the
child has completely recovered, and no recurrence
of that awful complaint has since occurred, the
teeth are emaneting daily, and the child enjoys
perfect health. give you my cheerful permission
to make this acknowledgement public, and will
gladly give any information tins circumstance.
VIM. JOHNSON.
uPA gentleman who has made trial of Dr. Pa
ris's Soothing Syrup in his family, lin case of a
teething child0 wishes to state that he found 1t
entirely eectua in relieving pain in the gums, and
preventing the consequences which sometime fol
low We cheerfully comply with his request
Boston Times.
For sale by f. P. WALTON 81 SON, Montpelier
VT. " LUTHER JEWETT, St. Johnsbnry, Vt.
.I.-. 52-Iy.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-12-18
POETRY.
FOR THE CALEDoNIAN.
YE ARE NOT WHAT YE SEEM TO BE.

... FOR THE CALEDoHIAN
YE ARE NOT WHAT YE SEEM TO BE.
see it in the Autumn Leaf,
Where Time has clothed Decay, in smiles;
see it on the cheek of Youth,
Where sits Disease, while Hope beguiies
With fever flush, while health and strength
Seem vieing to extend Iife's length;
We are not what We seem to be.
Friendship, and Love, We have dupcd me hong,
False as the maniac's dream the traitors kiss,
In Pleasures train, Ambitions throng,
I've chased the phantom-earthly bliss.
Vain cheat "a sunset gleam--a breath,
A SMILE to light the cheek, of death
l know ye well, bright mockery
Ye are not what we seem to be.
Oh Happiness where is thy home?
Youths joyous laugh; say, is it there
Age mocks its echo, and the tomb
Wreck of vain hopes-bids to beware;
Trust earth no more her slender reed
Will break; the trusting heart shall bleed;
False World thou'art all Hypocrisy.
Ye are not what ye seem to be.
But Beauty's brightest ioveliness,
Sure this will not faith deceive;
And natures gentlest nobleness,
Shall we not her voice believe?
The fairest forms can best allure
The soitest notes our hearts conjure,
And teach thy dupes, false Harmony!
Ye are not what ye seem to be.
But dream on, careless devotee;
I would not break thy magic spell,
For sober truths reality,
For soon thy spirits laugh, may quslI.
With me the reign of fancy's DER,
Her dazzling sceptre's lost its power,
1 seek in Heavens Deity
Tho Truth that's all it seems to be.
Zee. /, 1888. SENEX.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-12-18

Curious Comphment.--the following toast was
drank with grea; applause Mt public dinner IN
Boston,
The Ladies-The only Gnti-republica MS
whose notions we like. None of them believe
that all men are equal-few of them are willing
that any man should be free.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-12-18
MELLLSEFS PATENT PREMIUM
VEG EI'EANgEE CUTTER.

TIL subscribers manufacture and keep for sale
MLLLISEI'S VEGETABLE CUTTER. The a
bove machine, designed for cutting vegetables for
cattle and sheep, Is operated by hand with perfect
and will cut potatoes, turnps, &c. with great
rapidly. This machine exhibited at the Fair
of the American Institute, in N Y City, in Oct.
1886, and received n Silver Medal, as a premium.
1t has been used and approved by many of the far
mers Of New England and New York, which gives
the subscribers great confidence in recommending
1T to every farmer.
All orders addressed to them at st. Johnsbury,
will be punctuay attended to. To those who
have seen tho operation of the machine, nothing
need be said, but those who have not, we will add
other testimony -------
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-12-18

consulted together how to divide them; one at
lengthwiser than the rest, undertook it, and
divided them in the following equal manner;
"Here's two for you two, and here's two for me
two" ..."H..
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-12-18
,Tap ,EEaE N0Q fBLHC.

VNNHE Subscriber, late Of Plymouth, N. II. would
n respectfully inform the Inhabitants of Dam
lately occupied by e. B. CHANDLER, Esq. over Da-
ma 81 McMlIans Store, where he intends carrying