davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-31
ALLIGATOR LINE.

AAAANA oN
Mobile to Augusta, via Florida.
b CA Leaves Mobile Tuesdays Thurs
As1lH=zs days, and Saturdays, per the
splendid steamer Champion, lex.
ccpt in case Of storms) to POI sacola thence per
steamer lie Roy to La Grange, and thence four
horse post coaches via Mariana, cambridge, Pin
derton, Berrien, Outlaws. a, Perry, to Macon,
Ga ; thence via MilIedgevilIc, and Sparta, to War.
renton, tho' per rail road cars to Augusta.
The Champion is in splendid order, with new
copper boil rs, coppercd aud PIPER fastened
The lie Roy has been thoroughly repaired, her
accommodations handsome any bot.
Tho boau' iful Santa Rosa Sound, and Chocta.
watchie Bay present the most interesting steam
vigation in the Soulh-being at the sametlme
perfectly land locked.
The Teams not surpassed on any route in the
country the drivers TO man, careful and attcn
tive.
The bridges heretofore dangerous have en-
newly built, so that high waters do not inter
The eating houses kave been mostly changed,
and are now as good Is on any road in the Sonth.
1t is generally known that the excellence and
hardness OF the roads enable the teams ut all sea-
sons to make great speed Their smoothn.ss Sc
cures the travel or from the ordinary fatigue of
! stnge travelling.
The Line is now rrying its passengers from
Augusta to Mobile in four days and twelve
| hours, or to NV Orleans in four days and twenty
hours. Going to Augusta, the line is six days
| nd seven hours. lhc time actually employed N
travelling is the same il the other direction but
the difference Of time on the route, is caused by
day being lost in Pensacola, which, however, i.
we'll repaid by tho op ortunity it gives of sect 6
the Navy Yard, tie old Spanish Forts, etc. The
traveller also sleeps at Macon, and again at War
tenton. This arrangement will continue I'LL the
travel turns northward. when the line will be the
me from Mobile lo Augusta, US it is n,w in tn,
other direction.
| This Advertisement contains a plain statement
| Of facts, the accuracy of which the proprietor.
guarantee to each passenger in the penalty of hi'
stage fare.
Maps oftho Line may be seen at the Exchange
Hotel, New Orleans, and at the Mansion House
Mobile.
Fare through from Mobile to Augusta. $47 sc
| The lire extends, by Il branch to Tall hassce.
at Chattahoochc. tho line connects with the
steamboat carrying the mail to Apa achicoa ane
St. Joseph's.
Office at the Mansion House, Mobile.
ml7 o LOSTWICk, Agent, Mobile.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-31

Gns Light Banding Comply, Jnm;tory 30 1889.
pany will furnish Pittsburg Coal, in small quar-
tics, to their customers.
Orders received at the Gas Office, Bank Alley.
ja}l r. " WEJLES Sec'y
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-31

BACON LARD and PORk--l5a hl.ds Cincinnati
ID cured Sides and Shoulders
1900 kegs frs, quality Lard
100 bris Mess Pork. for sale l'y
apl IS STEtSON & AVERY, TX iravier $
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-31

SCHOOL BOOK :, cheap blank books, aud Cap aud
- letter paper, quilIs Nc &C., large and first rate
assortment for sale low by ALIEN. TOWAR,
may 3 ~ Camp street.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-31

ENLAGG STONES-60O yds Flugg Stones landing
" from ship ST. Lawrence, for sale by
5 81 WHITNEY
NAV 3 - Cump st
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-31

G jones' corner Tvo CircIe and Triton Walk
Those that wish to act Agents., address AtFoL
LtANSBE, Wholesale Arcu mar "
M GNERs LIQUID oDENTlGA.-H i
w been long used. both here and in the nor1h
with uniform success. for cleansing and whitening
the teah, aud preventing the noihache; preserving
the gums, purifying TIL hr' att, and relv'ng mos,
diseases which the mouth is liable in either the
adult or infant Ole tea spoonful, mixed in VINE
gl.ssiu OF pure water. aud 81 applied to the tett,
in usual mannc. with a hrmsh will ctiectuallv pre-
vent scurvy, and ward off that txcrulIa.lng pain
The toulh ache.
Prepared only by T +. Wanger, Surgeon Den
list TO Jefferson C"llsge and sold wholesale anu
retail BY CARLETON 4. Co. 81 Canal st.
10 soe agents for Wanger's Odenrica
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-31

TLASS-lU0 bozes in store for sale by
" fee SHALL Il BROWN 81 Magazine 5
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-31

* ADDlERY W ARt..- he subscribers, mnnu-
- taclurers and wholesale dealers in ,ddsery
goods, are no" receiving by late arrivals from the
imrlh j., addition to their former stock, an eXlcn-
sive assortment of articles in their line, among
xhirh u1I the iulluMiuu VIZ:
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-31

DELAYING CAkDS-Just received u few gross
overy superior French cards, some yer, thin und
fine, for sale cheap by FELT l. Co,
milo Y Stationers hall, "a Chartres
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-31

4 rOMPASSES, TiIElMO MErERs, MICKOS.
~ COPIES, Nc-Just received aud for sale by
VIM. Mexican, corner of Camp and Common streets,
general asso, tmenI OF Surveyors Comrn>ses,
Mathematical Instruments, Drawing Pens.
Spring Dividends, spring B"'v Pens, Ivory Pro
tractors,
Ivory Scales, Gnnter's Scales, Glass Triangles
Parallel Rulers. Microscopes, Tlerno,nciorS,
Camera Obscuras, Survey Chains,
Mensu rares &c
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-31

FOR SALE BY,
EA Foanshc General Agent No. Is Exchangc Place, nc'
the Post Office. Also by reychuru, No l2j Rue Roy
j. Baker Il Co, No II New Lcvcc.
DR. A MARSHALL Corner ST James aud Trlupit"uas
J. Ross, Lafayette City.
", -
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-31

LNORTUNE rELLER'S OWN BOOK
IL Comly's Gralnmar-l.e lies cookery
Bolmar's key 10 'releuaque
POrnvs French spelling book
English Readers, halt and full bound
Wan"sirocht's French Ora nlnar
Veen's W as,ington aud Marion
Ewr medical companion
Dabolls ariihnetic-3eil on the nerves
Lady medical pocket hook
Gentlenans medical pocket book
husUn's tarrier-t rUcketi's s0es book
Hales .nied States.
and large supply Of the nbove works Just re-.
ceved and opened for sale on good terms by
meg A Tuwa, dy' t,sn,t At
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-31

NlESS PORk--i0 bbls, f,r sale Nv
yl mo II JAMES. 4aIi"'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-08-13
MORAL g. RELIGIOUS.

Love OF IMMORTALITY. Man is the only
creature who feels wish TO be immortal; and
this wish. however remote it may appear to be,
is the great fountain whence flow all his hopes
and fears. In youth, they seem stronger, as
more varying passion than at any other period
of his being; because their scope is more hnme-
diate, the pursuit of present, of tangible things.
The hopes and fears of early life are more I'M
certain than those Of age; hence they more
agitating. These feelings, in our decay, rest all
on one point---ther first destination. Youth is
the lot to be cast, age the lot determined: it has
no longer, therefore, the eagerness of one who
has to throw for the game. What an anxiety do
we witness in some minds respecting futurty !
With those who have quick susceptbiities,
a melancholy feeling of heart, (Which more or
less ever accompanies the susceptibility high aims
and generous motives, with whom the world is
new; how morbdly painful does the obscurity
of the future often appear to such !; how eager
are they to penetrate into the MYSTERIES of hui
man life, to withdraw the veil, and 10 refer all
things to destiny! They are glad to be rid Of
their own responsibility; and to fancy such events
mist happen, such circumstances must lead to
them, because conviction of this n4ture en-
ables them to meet more calmly the evils they
cannot but feel-evs too often the result of their
own ungoverned imagina,ions and imprudent
hopes, that end in disappointment felt with
double bitterness, because they arise from objects
that ought never to have been pursued Minds
so constituted, when encountering misfortune of
such nature, are apt to seek relief by casting
their cares on the delusive creed Of fatality.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-08-13
PROOF POSITIVE OF THE EFFICACY
OF PARIS SOOTHING SYRUP.

To the Agent of DR.. Paris Soothing Syrup:
DEAR SIR: The great benefit afforded to my
~ suffering infant by your Soothing Syrup, in
case of protracted and painful entition, must
vince every feeling parent how essential an early
application of such Invaluable medicinei is to relieve
infant misery and torture. My infant, while teeth.
ing, experienced such acute suferings, that it was
attacked 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 10 the gums wonder
iul change was produced and after few applica
tons the child displayed obvious relief and by con-
tnning in its use, am glad to inform you, the
child has completely recovered, and recurrence
of that awful complaint has since occurred, the
teeth are emanating daily, and the child enjoys
perfect health. give you my cheerful PERMISSION
to make this acknow Judgement public, and WIFI
gladly give any information on this circumstan1ce
WIN. JOHNSON.
rPA gentleman who has made trial of Dr. "a
ris's Soothing Syrup in his family, Tin case OF q
teething child0 wishes to state that he found
entirely eectual in relieving pain in the gums anT
preventing the consequences which sometime lo
low. We cheerfuy comply with his reque''
Boston Times. a..
For sale by E. p. WALTON q SON, Montpelier
VT. 81 LUTHER JEWETT, ST. Johnsbury, V"
SLY
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-08-13
NOticc---PubHic School.

MFR ERASMUS l. CARPENTER will again
Iva oren a school for the instruction of Young
Gentlemen and Ladies in the common and higher
branches of an English and Classical education, IN
Lower Waterford, VT on the second Monday of
September next, being the 9Th day.
The entire satisfaction which Mr. Carpenter gave
last fall able teacher cannot fail to secure to
him ample encouragement. We take satisfaction
IN recommending him accomplished scholar,
and as faithful teacher. 1t is much to be desired
that the young people in this and the neighborIng
towns will avail themselves Of so favorable an OPP
portnnity for the cultivation of their minds.
TERMs-thiee dollars per quarter
instruction will be given in the French Language
to any who may desire it. Lectures on various
subjects will be given week, or fortnight, by
Mr. Carpenter to the school, and all Others who
may wish to attend them
THOMAS HALL, in behalf
OF the friends of the school
Lower Waterford, VT July 90, 1889. 103-5w
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-08-13
THE RESTING PLACE.

$50 man beth do,Om and riseth not till the heav-
ems De no more; they shall not tcake, be raised
out Of their sleep"
However dark and disconsolate the path of
life may seem to man, there is an hour Of deep
and quiet repose at hand, when the body may
sink into dreamless slurnber. Let not the imag-
nation be startled, ifthis resting place. instead
of the bed of down, shall be the bed of gravel or
the rocky pavement of the tomb:-No matter
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-08-13
II aC hers Semi aaPy.
XlOITIH NJ IL

yEVHE FALL TERM OF this Ins,itution-n which
d the education of Teachers, male and female
is primary object-wiIl commence .August 2lst,
and col tinue eleven weeks
The Seminary VS. furnished with an able & expert
enced Board of Instructors,--a Principal, who
insructs in tho Natural Sciences--a Teacher of
Mathematics Classical Teacher--a principal of
the Female Department, with necessary Assistants
also, Instructors In vocal and instrumental Music,
and Penmanship.
While the Trustees deeply regret the removal of
Miss ELLISON to another field of labor, they are
happy in the belief that her successor, Miss A.
HALL, late Principal of the Uxbridge Female
Seminary, will fully sustain the high reputation of
the Female Department of this Institution.
She will be assisted by Miss ANDERSON, of
Hartford, Conn. whose qualifications and expe ri
ence in teaching, commend her to public conf
depco.
Lectures may be expected, nearly every day of
the term, from the Principal Rev. S. r. HALL,
upon the History Of Education the .4rt Of Teaching
and upon other scientific and important subjects
TUITION, per term, $4. Music and Penmanship
extra.
Board, Including -uL charges, from 81 so to 81 rs
per week.
GJThe Winter Term will commence November
Goth. BY order of the Trustees
GEO. PUNCHARD, Sec'y.
Plymouth, N. H. June %, 1889. 1Ol-l2w
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-08-13
GAT'EE1E FAFR

VHNHE 9th Annual Exhibition OF the Caledonia
u County Cattle Fair will be holden at st. Johns
bury Plain on Thursday the 26lh day of Septem.
her next at o'clock, A. Nj. for the Exhibition of
Domestic Animals, Domestic Manufactures and
field Crops, for which Diploma will be gwen
(signed by the President and examining Conmittee)
tor the best and second best specimens of the fol
lowing materials, viz;
Working OXen
3 years old Steers;
Mich Cows
2years old Heitersj
Calves;
2years old Bulls;
Eve Sheep, not less than 10 iu number;
Bucks;
shoats, not less than 2;
Ploughs;
Iron Manufactures;
Joiner and Cabinet Work;
Wheat not less than 1 acre;
Oats. {.
Peas, q" one half acre;
Potatoes, acre;
Ruta Baga, not less than one fourth acre;
Butter, not less than 100 lbs;
Cashmere. 4" " 10 wards.
Fannels " 10 wards;
" Blankets;
Other articles Of Household Manufactures will
receive attention.
The Ladies respectfully requested to furnish
specimens of their work TO make the exhibition
more interesting.
The following named persons have been appoint
ed Examining Committees. and this is to notify
them of their appointment, and request them 10
attend TO the duties of their Offices at the time
appointed.
Committee on Oxen-Ezekiel Cutler, Sewell
Bradley, Timothy ii. Fuller.
On Steers-Stephen Dole, Abel Butler, Loren
Kline.
On Cows and Enthusiastically Fisher, Elisha
Brown, VIM. Bachop.
On BuIls-King Hill, Peter Laird, Royal Ross
On Swne-Theo. Drew, Thomas Pierce, .
Evans.
On sheep--G. w. Denison, limo. Hazel,in.,
Walter Holt.
On Ploughs-Isaac Denison, James Works Eli
sha Davis.
On Ploughmen-B, Somers LIST, John Hill, syl
vester Hall.
On iIorses-Lamberr Hastings, Hie Bradley,
Robert Harvey.
On Butter and Cheese-Jude Kimball, Cloud
Harvey, Il. Jewet.
On Household Manufacturer Fairbanks, IL.
Stevens, l.. Harrington.
On Iron Manufactures-E B. Chase, Joel Trull
James Gilchrist.
On Field Crops-L. Clark, A. Kline, Welcome
Bemis
On Miscellaneous Articles-~I. +. Skinner, r. R.
Fairbanks, N. Bishop, Francis Bingham, Joseph
Ide, Sheffield.
Gen. +. b. Chase, Marshall
BY order the Executive Board
LEVI p. PARKS, Secretary.
st, Johnsbury, Aug. 3, 1889. I05tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-08-13
Charcoal TTaHhcI.

ENiE subscriber is wishing to purchase large
A quantity Of hard wood CHARCOAL, and
will want it delivered at his Furnace in Decem.
Der, January and February next, for which he will
pay Five Dollars per hundred bushels, in cash if
wanted, on delivery. Or he will advace cash on
contract for Coal, when satisfactory security is
given that The coal will be delivered according TO
contract. HUXHAM PADDOCK.
ST. Johnsbury, June, 1880. 97-tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-08-13
Il r u II II d.


GAS for the truth it endureth land is always stro
it liveth and conquereth for evermore
Theories, which thousands CHERISH
Pass like clouds that sweep the sky,
Creeds and dogmas all must perish;
Truth herself can never die.
From the glorious heavens above her,
She has shed her beams abroad,
That the souls who truly love her
May become the sons of God.
Worldlngs blndIy may refuse her,
Close their eyes and call it night
Learned scoffers may abuse her,
But they cannot quench her light
Thrones may totter, empires crumble,
All their glories cease to be;
While she, Chrlst-iIc, crowns the humble,
And from bondage sets them free.
God himself will e'er defend her
From the fury of hei foe,
Till she in her native splendor,
Sits enthroned Ger all below.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-08-13

The following has been handed to us with L
request that we would publish it. 1t is from i
Baltimore Chronicle.
OLD BACHEL ORS.
OLD Bachelors are hateful things,
Which ought to be despls'd;
With hearts like broken fiddle strings
And just little priz'd
Untund to loves soft touch,
No pleasure do they know;
They feel not and they tuso not much
OF happiness below.
The joys of wedlock, which they spurn,
With all It's numerous cares,
Fen for year should loves lamp burn,
Are worth age of theirs.
VAST for them, the human race,
Would soon be swept away,
And even earth, to their disgrace,
Would tumble 10 decay.
The social board, that band so sweet,
Where heart and soul unite,
Where friendship, love and union meet,
Would sink in endless night.
But it's in vain for me 20 pirate,
cannot make them clever;
OLD BAcHELoRs always hate,
And must, and shall forever.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-08-13

where the remains of wearIed men may lie, the
repose is deep and undsturbed the sorrowful
bosom heaves no more; the tears are dried up
in their fountains; the aching head is n! rest, and
the stormy waves Of earthly tribulation roll UNI
needed over the very tosoms of the pale nation
of the aead--not one of the sleepers heed the
spirt-stirring trump or respond to the ar'rend-
ing shout of victory.
How quiet the countless millions slumber in
the arm Of their mother earth! The voice of
thunder shall not awaken them; the loud cry OF
the elements-the winds-the waves, nor geven
the giant tread of the earthquake, shall be able
TO cause an inquietude in the chambers Of death
They shall rest and pass away! the last great
battle shall be fought; and then silver voice. at
first just heard, shall rise to the tempest tone
and penetrate the voiceless grave. For the
trumpet shall sound, and the dead shall hear
His voice.
PROFESSION NOT PRAcTIcE.-Some men
talk like angels and pray with great fervor, and
| mediate with deep recesses, and speak TO God
with loving affections, and words Of union, and
adhere to him in silent devotion, and when they
60 abroad are passionate as ever, pcev ish as II
frightened Py, vexing themselves with their own
reflections; they cuel in their bargains, I'M
! tnercifnl to their tenants and proud as barba-
rian prince; they are. for all their fine words,
impatient of reproof, scornfu to their neighbors,
lovers of money, supreme in their own thoughts
and submit TO none: all their spiritual
life they talk of, is nothing but spiritual
fancy and illusion they are still under the
power of their passions, and ther sin rules them
imperiousy, and carries them away infaliably.-
Bishop Jeremy Taylor.
The great essential to our happiness is the res
oution to perform our duty to God as well as
we are able; and when this resolution is deeply
infixed. every action and every pursir brings
satisfaction to the mind
The most important truths cannot he too ear
" learned, nor the journey that leads heaven
ward too soon begun. The enemy is awake
while we slumbcr, aud if we neglect TO cultivate
the good seed, his tarcs will covereell the sur
face.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-08-13
Gra6fsbuYy Academy.

"A Il the annual meeting Of the Trustees of this
N Institution, on the 26th ult, the following
terms, each of eleven weeks were fixed for the
ensuing year;
First term to commence Wednesday 2lst Aug
Second 20th November.
Third 18th February
Fourth I" 18th Nav
TUITION
The higher English branches and Languages SO so
The common English branches, 400
Perspective Drawing and Painting, including
paints, 800
Vocal Music, 100
Board in the Boarding House and private
families pei week, $50
The Apparatus is new and extensive, $500 worth
being added the past year stated Lecture, on
some Of the sciences pursued by the school, illus
tratcd by experiments, will be given on Friday
evening of each week, by the Principal. Special
attention will be paid to the Teachers Department;
and during the Fail Term series of Lectures, by
the Principal some literary gentleman in the
place, may be expected on schoo! keeping.
The science of Music and Drawing, is taught on
the analytic plan-prnciples are regarded absolute
ly necessary to t. thorough knowledge of these
branches of Education. In Perspective Drawing
the pupil is required take the true form OF the
object by stereographc rules, by means Of the rule
square and divders.
Most of the books used are furnished by the
Principal at a suficient advance the Boston pri-
ces TO deray the expense OF transportation, &c
To those acquainted with tho character Of this
school the past summer nothing need be said of the
ability and requirements Of the Instructors; others
we would invite to an acquaintance with this In
stitution by sending your and daughters.
S III. STEW EMS, A. b. Principal.
A. STEVENS, Teacher in Drawing and pant
ing, and Assistant Teacher in Female Department
BY order of the Trustees
s. e.. CRAFTS,
J. a. PADDOCK, Committee
VIM. A. CHAPIN,S
Cratsbury, July 27 1889. 1O5-3w
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-08-13
w. n. Goods and Groceries.
TO the Public,

VI VIE subscriber would respectfully say to the
Il Ladies of Vermont that he has taken an auep-
cy for Miss JUDklNS Patent HAND LOOM, for
weaving Silk and Worsed Fringes, cotton and
linen Insertions, Caps, Capes, Collars, silk and
Worsted ecaris OF various patterns; Ladies fancy
Head Dresses, fancy Tasses, &c Purses ana rim
mlngs Of various kinds; gentemens' and ladies
Watch Guards of superior taste and durability
Any person wishing to purchase town or county
rights for The above work will please to call on the
subscriber at his residence.
Ladies wishing for instruction upon the Loom in
the manufacture of the above articles, will receive
the best attention, and on She most reasonable
terms, by application to the subscriber
Persons desiring to purchase trimmings will
please to call: and orders from distance will be
promptly attended to.
I01-tf JAMES JJJDKINS
Danville, VT. Caledonia Co. June 26. 1890
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-08-13
Patent Potato Washer.

HNHE subscriber has been appointed agent to sell
a Richardson's Patent Potato Washer and will
attend 10 all orders and applications for the same.
DANFORD CARPENTER.
Danville, July &c, 1859. 104
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-08-13
PaNETRg W.
II IL l. IL Il A r. Il
BY Il. e. ADAMS.

BY u. Il. ADAMS
What il the heart? The fount whence feeling gushes,
When high thoughts wander up the mental SKY :
The scene DER which reviving memory rushes,--
Bearing the treasure-urn OF years gone ny
What is tho hearth The throne where hope is
waving,
Her golden sceptre in life's ftful smile;-
Herself with lines of radiant light engraving,
And Fancy'S beings thronging her, the while.
What is the heartP A world, Despair has withered,
O'erspreading every flower with poisonous shade,-
Whence scarce lonely relic can be gathered,
To tell what desolation has been made.
What is the heart ?-The homo where Love dis
closes
The restless movings ofhis latent power,-
Where Friendships angel blssfuliy roposes,
Amid the smiles that light her magic bower.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-08-13

The following has been handed to us with the
request that we would publish it. 1t is from the
Baltimore Chronicle
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-08-13
.NIeW Goods.

FHNllE subscriber would take this opportunity TO
n express his grateful acknowled gements to his
friends and customers for the constant and liberal
patronage which they have heretofore extended TO
him, and he fatters himself that he can offer
inducements sufficient, not only merit but Sc
increase of the same patronage. He has
now the pleasure of offering for sale and
carefully selected assortment of