davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-08-15

~ THE chill on THELoRD.
From sabbaiieal verses.v By MrJ .. Quincy.
How blsps'd Il the child Of the Lord,
When taught ofths Father torun, yyl b
when Ied By the light ofhis word, sil ..
Ana ehees'd By the beams Ofhis sun 9, &
Hs Iuisns With fear and delight
To hsarwhaf the Master shall say
RE sleeps On his bosom all night
Ana Nalks IN Ms love al the day.
Though ,srors may comPass him round, %.
v. And widely the tempest may blow, no.
N. fear. noe; Inc rock he has found--
That rock he vii never fosegO. SIS s..sa.,
IT'S ,rus lhAt bis pilgrimase hers
Is chscker'd with sorrows and fears;
,Tis true that the cross he must bear,
And weep N this valley Of tears.
but patience. Submission and love, r...-, .-a
!, Can sweetsn the Interest hours; E.. Co.,. e..
AID hope, from tho Heaven above, % gan
sill shines when the hurricane lowers.
ETsmpiafion, us true, win assai, (, +. a ,.g 81.
Ard tial without and within; .slr..... 49,.
And deeply his soul must bewal rv. ada =.
For inward corruption and SIN. .
But ihs rags be once counted his own,
Arc consumed in celestial fame, .su ..-l
And amanilA Il over him thrown, ..
" wash'a white in the blOOdof the Lamb, -
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-08-15
From the Sunday School Journal. q
Tnk cis1LDRnN,s PRAyERs-

God Of the wide creation xErT
of air, and earth, and sea- ~
RiAccept the young OblatiOn M. IN in
90 We children bfingto THEE. s....... i
v7We come, Thy saints attendingj Il. .... r,.-.,s
And Join our notes with theirs; r.,,t -s.
-Hr Al mcrcy's iootstOOl bending, n .,f,,.. u
N We III our youthful prayers. g" i 8
a-s7 yt4t 4f III. $4,000 rs. tr.,v ..
y And VIM the Lord Of glory .sL. ..
Who dweIls'bcyohd tho sky H@ 49,
= Hank 10 our humble story, 5.a!5 ....
Y ) And answer from on hight snaEf .. g
Hewillt Cor he hath Told US oa.s IT, y
In His eternal word, uAaa- 81. ..
His eyes always behold us--aJ ~.s s... .a.
His ears have ever heard. a.. as
III. 100 .t7 "Et. ..
When Samuel bowed before Him, -
N. And clasped his hands and prayed, 40 .
God taught him to adore Him, s.. - .s
AZ sAnd heard the prayer he said:
49, Now, samuel's God is near US, 90
\ rWhers we have met to-day;
Hebows His earto hear US,
And teaches US to pray. .--
.R-f9c Nv. HC1eJ
a. Then bless, o! God Of Heaven, TEr-
Thoso toour hearts so dear, nr1-, W.. lei
Letllkht and truth be given 'E E..s. IF.
/. To all our teachers here. ee.-&.'
~ OF grant us thy good Spirit +, sr.h
Our waywprd hearts 10 rule, se..a I 1rt
Thar We may grace inherit .
Within our sabbafh-school CIV. ID.
rnmingten, DsL '''' Is " AA.ll
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-08-15


Necessity OF INsTRUcTINe THE
YoUNe.-The bringing up of children at
school is a great furtherance to the minis
try Of the word; for thereby they are made
the more capable of divine instruction,
and there is the greater possibility for the
minister to benefit them. Experience It.
self teacheth how Intellectual the most pow
erful ministry is upon an ignorant and un-
learned congregation. Though the sun
shine bright, yet it nothing helpsthe blind
man in his way: so, though minister be
ever so laboTious and Considerably careful
to divuIge and scatter abroad the beans
and light of the gospel, yet he is likely to
profit but little those hearers that are in
volved in darkness of ignorance, aud stark
blind in their understandings Richard
Bernard. tl6S5. ~. q ..7 .st 49,
ENGLISH PARLIAMENT-On the 18th
Mr.. Wyse. author of valuable work on
education, moved in the Commons for ar
address TO the crown, praying the appoint
ment of board of commissioners OF ed
ucation in England, and for the establish.
ment Of schools for The edueatiOn Of teach
ers He said not over one in fourteen OIL
their children had the means of educa
ton, while the proportion m other coun
tries was one in SIX. England was the
only civilized country without some or.
ganized education system. Lord Russell
was not satisfied that the. plan proposed
would be most effectual; and the motion
was rejected, "A to 20.
SODA WATER.-Excellent and refresh
ling as il is. an excessive use of it is very
tpenicious to the functions of the stomach.
Those who habiiually take several glasses
aday-who cannot deny themselves when
lever they are in sight Of shop may re
! ly upon having an impaired appetite, q
weakened digestion and disturbed Stun,
hers. One important objection to q very
free use of soda water. is impregnatioI
lby copperhsld 10 solution. A perceptible
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-08-14
DIR. WILLIAM Evans C.4.MOyNLLE
PILLS.

r TAPPY would II have been for many persons,
E M of both sexes, who in the silent
grave if they had learned TO check the morbid
iendencies OF heir stomahs and bowels, by these
pure Tonic and Aperent Pills, manufactured by
Dr. VIM Evans, of New York, without resorng
TO uuacA remedies, the names ofwhlch they know
nothing. That dreadful scuurgr CONSUMPTION,
ght have been checked in its commencement, ant
disappointed OF its prey, ell over Tho land, If the
first symptoms at NQryuas Debility had been CON
centrated by CAMOMILE, chemically prepared,
and those bowel complaints, which lead to host OF
fatal nluladIes, might have heGn obyialed BY that
fine alkaline extract of hheubarh, which is lend-
ing ingredient Ia tho APERIENP FAMILY
PILLS. Before both of these medicines, which
are adapted majority Of the purposes for which
agues bilious disorders headache, lenae debility,
male decline, indigestion, and liver complaint,
would have entirely disappeared, where many OF
the IN have proved fatal The afflicted reader Is re-
specially asked to give them tial. You are as
sured they will do yoa NO HARM--aud as Prooi OF
their great virtues Dr. Evans need only tell you that
they ar ooNLY patent Medicines OF the present day
thai are recommended by and have the approval Of
Physicians generally. See DIR Evans advertise
inent ~ another part of this paper.
hIessrs r. p. WALTON and Son of Montpelier, are
the appointed Agents for the sale OF the above val
liable Pills, and thoy authorized 10 appoint Sub
Agents in other towns aud to supply them with the
medicine.
They are also the appointed Agents for the sale
Of thar mos excellent article FOR children when cut
ling their Teeth-Pars' Celebrated Soothing Syr.
up If mothers viii bar give it trial they never
will have cause TO regret II.
For sale by LU'FuUR JEWETI, st. Johnsbu
~ SLY
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-08-14

think as we heard these admirable ind touching
sentences, and saw the warm tear start TO the eyes
of bereaved young mother, sitting near MS, OF
the Roman line, 'QuGRs Deas Galat mJrllW no
Lescens;' and OF that kindred thought of BuWeT
'Why mourn for the young? Better thnt me
lighl cloud should fade away in The mornings
breath, than travel through the weary day, 10
gather in darkness, and end in ii Storm VINO
should lament when 'child-nngels, are taken
from the evils to come, and translated from Their
infant cradles to heaven?
'Whore, with day beams round them p'nylng'
They their TAruER's face shall see,
And shall hear him gently saying,
Little children, come to me-"
The tolls the trials, the pains OF long lie'
often find their end only in larger cottin-thal
cradle in which our second childhood is rocked
to sleep. How much truth is conveyed in that
simple stanzn; carved by a fond parent upon the
humble headstone OF his chd's grave:
He tasted of Iile's bitter cup,
Refused to drink the potion up;
But turned his little head aside,
Disguised with the taste, and died.
KaicksybOCker.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-08-14
MORAL 81 RELIGIOUS.

That was beautiful picture, which we recent
ly heard painted by an eloquent clergyman, Of
the revelation of God in childhood. Look said
he in substance, 'at that revelation, in the first
opening form of humanity; at that infant being
that child-angel; all innocency, gladness, love
liness.-There it is quite helpless, and almost
unconscious; and yet it gleth the whole building,
to the very roof-tree, with music and joy. No
toy for children like that no treasure tor parent
al affectlon-nU treasure of wishes like that.
There 1t lies, in the narrow space of an infants
cradle, and yet 1t filleth the whole house with its
presence. There is resort to it, from time TO time,
as if it were something enshrned. Childhood.
and age, and manly hope, and matronly beauty,
pend over it. could almost fancy, added the
speaker, ii were in worship at that pure shrine
ofthe all-created goodness. We could not but
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-08-14
.WOFF.9T' S LIFE PILLS and PHGNIX
PyyVJ'ERS

TTA CONTRAST. All nations from the re.
modest ages, have had ships but Columbus only
found out the way to America. Before the time OF
the grear Spanish navigator people were only en-
abled to paddle about the shores. Just with the
Life Medicines. 1t is but short wears since /
first ventured upon an unknown ocean, and have
discovered the precious object was in search Of
HEALTH, Vegetable medicines were indeed
known when commenced my search, but their
use was not. BY the of them, have not only
passed from the detected invalid TO the hale, hearty
and active man Of business, but, comparatively
spe0king, have renewed my youth. thus
with cofidence in my own experience, advise with
my fellow-ciitizens Does the reader want proof
that the VEGETABLE LIFE MEDICINES are
suitlh4 to his own case? have on file at my office
$40 nrogdyva, hundreds Of letters from some of the
most respeo,ahte citizens OF this my native land
voluntarily offered ia testimony Of the virtues of
GOOD VEGETABLE MEDICINE.
Persons whose constitutions have been nearly ru-
med 10y -inialblo 'minera preparations 6ftho
day. III beau wiGness that the Life Medicines
aud such only, the true course 10 permanent
good heolh JOHN MOFFAT.
GENERAL REMARKS RELATIVE TO MoFrAT's LIFE
PILLS AND PnENIX BITTERs
These medicines have long been known and APP
precIated, for their extraordinary aud immediate
powers of restoring perfect health, to persons suffer
ing under nearly every kind of disease to which the
human frame is liable
In many hundreds of cortfcaled instances, they
have rescued sufferers from the very verge of
untimey grave, after all the deceptive nostrums
Of the day have utterly failed and 10 many thou
sands they have permanently secured that form
enjoyment Of health, without which life itself is
but partial blessing. So great, indeed, has their
efficacy invariably and n!allibly proved that it has
appeared scarcely less than miraculous those
who were unexplained with the Beautifully phio-
sophica principles upon which they arecompound
ed, and upon which they consequently act. 1t
to their manifest and sea sible action in purifying
the springs and channels of life, and enduing them
with renewed toue and vigor that they were in
deh,ed for their name, which bestowed upon
them at The spontaneous request of several ndvid-
uals whose lives they had obviously saved
The proprietor rejoices in the opportunity afford
ed by the universal dffnsion of the daily press for
placing this VEGETABLE LIFE PILLS within
the Knowledge and reach Of every.indIvidual in
the community. Unlike the host of pernicous
quackeries which boast ofvegetable ingredients the
containing neither Mercury, Anthony, Arsenic,
nor any other mineral in any form whatever They
are entirely composed of extracts from rare and
powerful plants, the virtues of which, though long
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-08-14
NEW GOODS.
VTVHE subscriber has just received large assoI
L meut of
Spring anad Swimmer Goods,

EFVHE subscriber has just receiveda large assort
L ment of
Spring apad Swan2EmcT Goods,
which were purchased with CASH and will be sold
unusually low Tor cash approved credat;
Among which are the following, viz:-black
blue, brown, adelaide aud steel mixed BROAD
CLOTH; good assortment of CASSIMEEES;
ENGLISH and American CALLCOES M 10 cts, per
ward; English GINGHANiS from Is to % cents;
French MUSLINS at 30 cents; Fancy HdkiS.; Ed
lnborough SHAWLS Thibet do checlSd and
corded CANBRlCS; corded ROBES, Cambria
Muslin; imitation and linen Cambria; bishop lawn.
white and colored Cambrics, and Musns; hne Irish
Linens; Copperplatc ~ Sd pen yard; Silk and Tab
by Velvet; Burage, GauZo Wells Bobanettc Luce,
footing do; linen and thread Edgugs aud Inserngs;
Gro dc Nap and Gro dc Swiss Silks; Bonnet Trm-
mings; Flagg, Bandanna aud Pongee liDktS.;
Cravat, do; large assortment of RIBBONS; Vest
ings, Hosiery and Gloves | l-2 doz. elegant I'm
brelIas as low 7-Gd;
stray E0gasaetss
A very large assortment of DOMESTIC GOODS.
viz Ticking and Driings. Fancy Stormont, blue
Drilling, Constitution Twill Victoria Cord, Buck
skin aud other summer stuff for Pantaloons, &c
beoched Sheetngs aud Shrtings; Dover d. O. Il.
Sheetugs; Exeter do 1900 yards brown Sheetings
for 9 CTS. per yard; Shiriings ai7 cts.
COTTON YARN;
a good assortment Of
HARD WIRE AND CUTLERY;
German silver Table aud Tea Spoons; plated do ,
Knives and Forks; English Brass Kettles, &c &c
Napt silk fine Spanish and Brush HATS;
CROCKERY AND GLASS WARE;
E# est EaRGl5a Goods;
PAINTS aad DYE STUFFa;
Good Cnf'ee at Sd per b..
Good Y II. Tea AT 50 cts do;
Spirits rurpeutine;
Iron, Nails and Spikes;
Salt at T. 6 per bushe
BOOKS, &C.
Gentlemen and Ladies invited TO call and ex-
anime the goods and are assured that they will be
soli surprisingly low-no mistake.
SV4aadGG Isa Exchange GoT G4C06ss
Wells River, Lancaster, Woodstock, aud Essex
money AT par;-4000 lbs. Maple Sugar 1000 wards
VI Tow Cloth; 1000 yards Sleeps Gray, do; 1900
yards Flannel; 800 yards Frocking, and tons of
Wool MOSES KlTTREHGE
MAY lS, 1898. DIFF
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-08-14
From the .Metronolitnn.

WERS AND ERIE NDS.
The sweetest flowers, alas how soon
With all their hues of brightness, wither
The loveliest just bud and bloom
And dropping, fade away forever
Yet If, as each sweet rose bud dies,
It's leaves are gathered, they will shed
A perfume that shall still arise,
Though all its beauteous tnts are fled.
And thus, while kindred bosoms heave,
And hearts, atmeeting, fundly swell,
How soon alas those hearts must breathe
The parting sigh-the sad farewell
Yet from such moments, as from flowers,
Shall friendship, with delight, distil
a fragrance, that shpll hold past hours
Embalmed in memory's odor still
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-08-14

A Joker in New York having met short gen,
tleusn whose fret name was William, turned
and walked by. his side In little while the
gentleman turned to his unnyited companion
and as<ed him If he had any business with him.
None al all" said the other, "but as the law
does no, allow lis TO pass small Bus, have tuin-
ed ol0un
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-08-14
IMP ORT.4Nr7, THE TlEETHLVG

IMPORTANT, THE TIEETVTEVG
NF INFANTS. The time of dentilon. is II most
~ impoI tant period Of the infant state, aud sub
ject it to many complaints and dangers. Above
tenth part Of infants die at this paroular juncture,
by symptoms proceeding from the irritation of the
eXquisitely sensible nervous partofthe gains which
eventually induce fever, inflammation, gangreBo,
twltchng OF the tendons convuIs IONS, &c which
formidable symptoms at all times be obvated
from causing such iuantile mortality, 10y mothers
ana nurses promptly ailay ing the local liation Of
the parts To effect this desirable obiec,, Doctor
.; ,, l.: pGrtshs celebrated syrup tor nv 4JYIILE
4 EE AHl.FC Is nriyuiled when applied to thc in.
liant gums (according to the directous) IL univer-
sally produces immediate relief II is SO pleasant and
ana pailatlng that all babes will ins,lnclivelv allow
the gums to be rubbed with it. This remedy has
saved thousands of infants from a recurrence of
that fatal complaint uvulsions-even amer he
child had several attacks of the malady! Sold nj
100 Chatham street, New York, and at the Book
store of E. p. WALTON d SON. Montnelier
and by LUTHER JEWETT St JohnsburY. Yer,
mont. DIV
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-08-14

Cash Paid GNr &EOOdl IVBRes9f
DY the subscriber, al the Mills east of ST. Johns
1D bury Plain. DUSTIN GROW.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-08-14
PROOF POSITIVE OF THE EFFICACY
OF PARIS SOOTHING SYRUP.

OG IAEGI5' COO LA44NSE - i iSC :
To The Agent Of DR.. PARIS Soothing syrup:
TNEAR SIR: Tie great beneh afforded to my
A-D suffering infant by your Soothing Syrup, in II
case Of prouacted aud painful Dominion, Intst con
vince every feeling parent how essential an early
application of such invaluable medicine is 10 relieve
infant misery and torture Nj infant, while teeth
ing experienced such acute sufIerings, that 1t was
attacked with vuls.ons; AMI my wife aud family
supposed that death would soon release the babe
from anguish, till we procured bottle Of your Syr-
up, which applied TO the gums Il wonder
iul change was Produced and after q few applica'
tons the child displayed obvious relief; and by con
tinuing in its use, / am glad to inform you, the
child has completely recovered, and no recurrence
Of that awful complaint has since occurred, the
teeth are enhancing daily, and the child enjoys
perfect health. give you my cheerful perm lssion
to make this Acknowledgements public, and will
gladly give any information on tins circumstance,
WIN. JOHNSON
rPA gentleman who has made tiial Of DR.. Pa
ris 5 Soothing Syrup in his family, Gin case OF
tecthing clid) wishes 10 state that he found II
entirely efecluai 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 4 SON, Montpelier
VT. d LUTHER JEWETT, ST. Johnsbury, VT.
52-iV.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-08-14
,a,ap IrNEM asUREAO.

TTvHE Subscriber, late ofPlymonlh, N. II. would
q respectfully inform the inhabitants OF Dan
vills and is vicinity, that he has rented the rooms
lately occupied by g. b. CHANDI Err, Esq. over Da-
ma 81 McAlillnns Store, where he intends carrying
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-08-14
POETRY.
From Black,eood's Magazine.

eded a few steps. was told that th'
J thus before the doors Of their frie
an a last farewell, and before those of
es to effect a recollection before they
er."- Correspondence d Orient.
THE LAST JOUR N
Slowly, with measured tread,
Onward we bear the dead
To his long home,
Short grows the homeward road,
On with your mortal load,
Oh, Grave! we come.
Yet, yet.-ah hasten not
Past each remembered spot
Where he hath been;
Where late he walked in glee
There from henceforth TO be
Never more seen.
Yet, yet-ah slowly move;
Bear not the form we love
Fast from our sight
Let the air breathe on him,
Ard the sun beam on him,
Last looks Of light.
Rest yo- set down the bier,
One he loved dwelleth here.
Let the dead lie
A moment that door beside,
Wont to fly open wide
Ere he drew nigh.
Hoarken he speaketh yet
ooh, friend wilt thou forget
(Friend, more than brotlerD
How hand in hand we've gone,
Heart with heart linked in one
.Ait TO each other2
ooh, friend / go from thee,
Where the worm feasleth free,
Darkly to dwell
Civ st thou no parting kiss
Friend is it come to this?
Oh, friend, farewell -
Uplft your load again,
Take up the mourning strain
Pour the deep wall
Lo the expected one
To his place passeth on
Grave! bid him hail.
Yet, yet-ah slowly move;
Bear not the form we love
Fast from our sight
Let the air breathe on him,
And the sun beam on him
Last looks of light.
Here dwells his mortal foe;
Lay the departed low,
Even at his gate
Will the dead sink again
Utt'ring proud boasts and vain,
Last words of haste d?
Lo the cold lips unclose-
List list what sounds are those,
Primitive and low?
ooh thou, mine enemy?
Come forth and look on me,
Ere hence / 60
course not thy foeman now,-
Mark ! on his pnllid brow
Whose seal is set
Pard' ming ! past thy way
Then-wagesnot war with clay
Pardon-forget !"
Now his labor's done
Now, now the goal is won
Oh, Grave we come.
Seal up this precious dust
Land of the good and just,
Take the soul home
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-08-14
Tailoring BuasinRess

IN at rs braucIes.
NJ. AH garments aaade By me warranted to fit.
~ SPRING and SUMNER FASHIONS
jl,Si yeceiUe1
NJ b. Cutting done on short notice
JOHN ii. WESTROPP.
nony;lIe MAY 81 1898 24-tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-08-14
Ea EgaaBy Important GO E'aTElRer a:
NEWLY INVENTED AND HIGHLY IN
PROVED PLOUGHS.

YTNiIE subscribers give notice that they have
Il menced manufacturing and will keep constant
ly on hand at their shop III Barnet, the CAST IRON
PLOUGHS invented and improved by John Moore
ID, and Joseph Mason. The business will be car
ried on under the firm of Moore, Mason, Gilman
* Co. The proprieors have furnished themselves
with the best of materials and determined that
their plouchs shall be equal in style and quality
any made in The country These ploughs the sub
scrbors believe be in several important respects
decidedly superior to any Others now use. They
are so constituted to turn the fuTrnw smoother
ond even without breaking, and will require much
less team than the pioughs in common use. The
share is attached that 1t can be easily removed.
and another put on, by turning one screw. There
is also shoe the land side Of the plough which
when worn can easily be replaced by one,
which will serve TO make the ploughs much more
durable. The proprietors not wishing To pay for
long advertisements will only add few recommen
dati0ns from persons who have Witnessed the oper-
alton of these ploughs. Said ploughs first pre-
sentcd to the public at the Caledonia County Cat
tie Fair holden at ST. Johnsbury the 18th day of
October 1887, when, after fair trial with several
other ploughs which were presented the Committee
awarded 10 John Moore I'd Of Barnet, the premium
for the best plough. Said premium awarded by
Henry stevens, President, Leonard Harrington
William Shearer and Timothy o. Fuller, Commit
lee on ploughs.
In answer letter written 20 Lucus kmball Esq.
ofSt. JohnsLnry, lie writes as follows
"Agreeably 10 your request cheerfully give my
opinion Of the breaking up plough made and in
vented by Moore and Mason of Barnet. II is de-
cidedly the best have ever used for breaking up
on an upland farm; it requires less team and does
the work much better Ii has exceeded my eXpec
tatIons, and do not hesitate to recommend it to
the farming public.
ReEnpcffulV YOURS Syc
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-08-14

Dissolution De- Saa'GHaGFsEl6Vb.
FTYHE Partnership heretofore existing between the
& subscribers, under the firm Of PIKE 81 FRY
is this day bv mutual consent dissolved
a y persons having unsettled accounts with sind
6rr, requested to call and setie the same nue
dateiy with John Fry, j. who is authorised TO SET
ne the whole business OF said Partnership. We are
under the necessity of saying to those indebted TO
10 that pay ment must be made Immediately. NJ,
mjstake!!!
BRIGHAM PIKE.
JOHN FRY, Jr
Concoyd. Nay IL. 1888. l-u
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-08-14

IA u he GaAESs
GEORGE c. BARNEY begs leave TO tender hi,
VI acknowledgements to Inc Public for past ia
vors and TO inform lhcm that he continues TO uiaau
fdcture
bB0O1g aalCa Shoes
at his old stand, where he has on hand and intends
Keeping, constant supply of all articles in his line
warranted to be made of the first rate stock and of
course 10 do good service.
Ladies and Gentlemen invited TO call and en-
anime his stock urder the assurance that his prices
are moderate and the smallest favors will be thank
fully received.
SI Jon nsburY tIRn. Aprlt y 1913. 3!j-tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-08-14

There are three sizes of the above mentioned
ploughs, and respectfully invita- the farmers to
call and examine for themselves
MOORE, MASON, GILMAN 81 co.
Barnet, March Il, 1898. 33--tf
The above mentioned ploughs will be kept con-
santly on hand at the Store Of Kttradgo, Norrii &
Skinner, Stevens Village, Barnet, whore they will
be sold at factory prices.
Barnet, Mnrch IA. 1888.