davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-06
NORTH AMERICAN:
swANToN. NOVEMBER 6, 1889.

| U-INfEIsoEMrsroF Ma. Moan tn
first arbitrary act Of The HtT Gortrnor.-
According 10 our prediction 1t turns gu
that Pouleit Thomson, the present Gov
ernor OF Canada is as arbitrary as Ihos,
who have preceded him, and quite as III
/ disposed towards the Canadians. Ga m,
day Of CoIboFne's departure, A. n. MoRis
ESQ. NJ. p. p, who, since last fall ha,
kept within doors 10 eode the government
bloodhounds, made his appearance in Que
bee, TO the utter asionishment OF the whole
tory faction Of that city.
Mr. MORN having informed the au-
thorlies that he was ready Ia give himself
up, u there was any warrant against him;
he was told that such warrant did exist,
but that II would not be executed before a
letter should be sent 10 Montreal, TO re-
ceve further orders on the subject. A
letter was in consequence written, and the
Acknowledgement, Ogden, informed Mr..
Morn, by bis Exceency's command, that
II he, NORM, did not leave the province
immediately, the warrant would be exc
cuteI. Mr.. NORM did not hesitate to de-
Glaze that he was ready To surrender him
sell prisoner. We know not if Mr..
Norm has received notice 10 surrender
himself. What we think most strange in
Ibis business, is the alternative lett To Mr.
NORM To absent himself from the province,
or be arrested. II there exist any we'll
founded accusations against that gentle
man, the authorities ought not 10 have
gwen him the opportunity Of leaving the
province; if on the contrary there were no
real and substantial charges agans. him,
they ought not 10 have taken advantage
OF the actual state of things 10 force that
gentleman 10 expatriale himself, and
thereby compromise his honour. Such
proceedings would not have astonished us
under Sir John Colborne, but we did not
expect them under the present administra-
ton. The Governor General must have
been duped, or else We are greatly mis-
taken.-Quebec Canadian.
Thus it appears that a Governor who
has sworn faithfully to administer the laws
Of the country has warned man against
whom warrant for High-Treason had
been issued, to flee away from the punish
nent that awaited him. Is this in accord.
ance with his oath2 The truth is, Mr.. |
MORN was guilty OF no crime; conscious
d his innocence, he would not leave the |
province. and is now nhabilng prison.
who will again con6de in the promises of
British Governor Canadians beware
n your rulers! They are sent II maintain
British supremacy, and they would fain
leceive You by vain promiscs-promises
made but to be broken. A change of Co
'ernors is well, if we could have a change
If policy, hut what was colonial policy in
rs is colonial policy still.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-06

The CAROLINE ALMANAc.-Almost every
number Of Mackenzie's Gazette gives CO.
plous extracts from the Caroline Almanac.
The printing ofths important work he saws
p" has advanced as lar as the 4Sth page. "
and will comprise probably about 100
pages. We are Of opinion that this work
will contain more historical information
than other of its size or price. 1t is pro-
babe that we shall have copies forwarded
to US for such as may wish TO purchase 10
this quarter. 1t ought to be read by every
family.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-06
CANADA-.a woman murdered by -,

CAsADA-.4 tcoman murdered 6y q
Loydiist-A most aggravated murder was
committed IN Stanbridge, l.. c., about Is
miles from this place, on Friday night last.
The murderer was one O'Grady, an Irish
Tailor, who had been volunteer in Her
MaJesiy's service. The victim was moor
widow named Moore. This trsgical affair
IS said to have been the result of drunken
spree, in which both parties participated.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-06
With kind remembrance,
Your atIrclonate cousin,
And faithful friend.
CHEVALIER DE LORlMIER.
Montreal New Jail, 18th Feb. 1888. ,
pi,ipck n m, Z

O'CLOCK, pm.
My DEAR FR1END,-I have now b0,
two duties to perform: the first is 10 he
prepared for the long voyage of eternity.
the second is to see my friends, and bid
Them adeu for ever. When man is
bound 10 this world by Ties as strong
as those WHICH bind me, il is very
hard thing for him 10 be forced 10 die be-
fore his natural time. But the sacrifice
is not so painful as one might think, when
death has not been considered as yery
nigh. The more we consider death as
Immediately impending on us, the less hard
we find il 10 die; and the more readily do
we resign ourselves 10 our fate. ia great
number Of men dread il so much, il is be-
cause they have not seriously thought
about dying. As 10 myself, my dear
friend, | am resigned TO my cruel and un-
deserved fate. | am firm, and quite de-
termined Ia die as becomes a man who
lases his life in a good cause. thank
Heaven for having given me so much
courage. could not undertake the long
journey TO the eternal world, without
thanking you for the many kind services YOU
have rendered me. Allow me, before lray-
ng you Tor ever, 10 assure YOU that have
always esteemed you as friend, and also
10 express my gratitude for the assistance
you have rendered ne during my uniorlu-
nate imprisonment. MAY Providence grant
you a long and happy career in the land of
misery! May you see the day OF reckon
ng, when the cruel fate of so many mar,
yrs as are now made by onr sang uinsry &
,ruel Governor, Sir John Colborne, shall be
amply revenged upon those who have rem
Tered themselves guilty OF spilling inno-
;eni blood May you prosper as YOU de-
'erve; and endesvonr occasionally TO recall
10 your mind the memory OF your unhap-
~ friend. who died on The scafInd 10 re.
ieem his oppressed country. Adieu! for
ever.
four sincere and devoted friend,
CHEVALIER DE L0RlMIER. !
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-06

having rrc~ived ihese awful t'diags, he
wrote the following letters 10 one oi his
cousins, VITO resided in the city Of Mon
tfesl.
Montreal New jail. Is,h Feb. 1889.
NV DrAK CorstNkEp FRIEND, How
ever painful IL Is for me tn bt. compelled tn
make yoa acquainted with The dnlelul
news snnouncrI To me To day, feel il Is
mv duty To- do 81 without hesitation The
obligation under which YOU have placed
H'r inf your kindness and generosity, the
recollection of your services towards me-,
are nv prnmp,crs Tor giving the sad intel
iigence Of my approaching dissolution. !
acqut myself ri q duty which, know,
will carry gnei into your heart. Mr.. Day.
the Judge Advocate Of the Court Martial,
has Just gwen me due notice To be pfrpar-
ed 10 meet death on Friday next. All
youf efforts 10 save your unfortunate
cousin from the grasp OF the vile and odious
hsngman, have been in vainl But at this
solemn period Of my short mortal exist
cnce, do not feel the less grateful tn YOU
for your exer,ions. WE OUGHT NOT
| TO JUDGE ANYTHING FROM
THE GOOD OR iLL-SUCCESS
WHICH IT HAS NET. You have
done all within your reach in my behalf;
that is what | do consider-and Tor which
! wish you TO accept the sentiment of my
most profound gratitude. have one more
act Of Kindness 10 beg from You. Go,
entreat you, 60 and see withou; delay my
dear Harriet, To you il does belong, to
offer her what consolation she can receive
in this land of woe. Poor unfortunate
wife. From my dungeon, methinks, see
her poor broken heart, giving way to grief
and despair! But to what purpose will be
all her trouble and her tears. NY fate is
inevitably determined upon. My death is
sealed and is of high consideration for my
murdcrers. Death ought 10 be met the
best way possible. The weaker man
shows himself, the greater are the horrors
oi death for him. Must not all men die ?
| am only doing what one day or another
all must do. No man can escape it, II my |
death is SOONER than had right toex-
pect, il is for motives which are very hon
orable, and which glory in. die,
heedng sacrifice TO my countryi die
martyr to the sacred cause of the political
redemption fmy beloved country May
its desolated cause reap some benefit from
my violent DEATH! May the tyran,s who
Cypress it, be soon sharing the cruel fate
they are now nflicting on such victims as
Cardinal, Duquelte, Hamelp, Robert,
and the two Sanguiuets, and on such as
those who are 10 suffer with me on Friday
next. Our motives have been honorable.
Heaven viii one day or another crown
our efforts with success; and then the
naughty and oppressive tories shall leave
his unhappy country for ever, and peace
will reign on the fertile land OF my native
md beloved country.
BE so kind as 10 present my constant and
friendship and respect to your
lmable wife. As 10 you, my dear cousin.
i've happy, and sometimes give thought
% the memory of man who has been
more unfortunate than guilty, and who
lied bleeding sacrifice for his country's
AXE.
remain,
With kind remembrance,
Your afrciionate cousin.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-06
From lie Canadien

Sir John CoIborue descended 10 H..
place oi embatkatloh, accompanied only n.
Il military coTiege, without JoHote,ng :,
cit,zens. w hen he embarked, a hui.
idIers, on the Kings Whari, savlr,1 w
departure. Poor Slr joint abandoued l'
even u The LoyaIiSis oil Quebec No.
To those 10 whom II belongs.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-06

TIE FRosrrLR.-We learn f,ou IL.
toronto Mirror that Gov. Arthur has au-
'ho'ized The formation ola limited poIic-
establishment along the Niagara T,on,;~r
Tor the porpose Of checking acts Of incrn'
Buffalo Journal. f'a''e!'
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-06

Ex-President Jackson is still alive. 81
says some Of our exchanges.
The Girls Of Maine are abou, sending
Mammoth cheese TO Queen Vietoy;,
Wheat is selling at thirty seven and .
ball cents per bushel in Illinois.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-06
Your tender brother,
CHEVALlER DE LORINIFR

On Tuesday the 18th Of February, a.
boat three O'Clock, p. NJ, Mr.. De Lon.
nier received notice thar he would be e..
seuisa on the following Friday. After
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-13
Farther md highly interesting Intelligence
by the Great Wesfern.

few days ago received from the Post Office q
number Of newspapers and periodicals marked "sec-
ond delivery" brought us by the Great Western
steamer and among them few numbers Of
journal called The GAY WORLD" which contains
narrative Of the late ministerial crisis in London,
Of a remarkably clear, interesting, nay, even dra-
matte character. The extreme interest Of the
relation-the knowledge of the incidents displayed,
and the dramatic view il gives Of the character Of
Queen Victoria, Of Lord Melbourne, Of Sir Robert
Peel, and of many others, will attract every reader
II is also Of deep importance from the insight it gives
in the mysterious springs which now control the
fate Of England.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-13
SOLU 10 "

You ask kiad reader g who these COLLINS are,
That break the quiet of our peaceful shore"
IL right ami right can divine,
Cloaked in the garb Of Righteousness, they're seen
To stalk the streets by night. to stalk by day
Hith fearful eys-" in search Of sin" they say
Ia search off, moral evil" roam they round,
stauHch sentinels upon the p--'s ground
But tempt me not TO name these gossips DER
Lest should menlion-luckless Neutrality-suspicious..
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-07-23

the habits Of virtue upon which you now justly
value yourself.
You nigh, easily display .,5ur excellent tai
onts or reasoning upon a lcsz hazardous subject
md thereby obtain rank among our most dis
linguishcd authors For ans ~ us &, b not NO
cessnry as among the Hotter lJts, that YOUTH
10 be raised into tho company OF men, should
prove his manhood 10y beating hls mother !
would advise you, therefore, roi 20 attempt IN
claiming tie Tiger but 20 bun this piece before
il is seen 10y any other person whereby you VIII
save yourselfa great deal Of modification from
the enemies l may raise ugaiJ s. you. md per-
hnps u good deaf OF regret nrl repentance.
A. men are wicked v ia re 'on what would
they be without i,2 intend DIS cUer itself as
proof Of my friendship, uni therefore add no
professions TO o., but Subscribe simply,
Yours, T. FRANKLIN.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-07-23
Spring :aaRi SsansaHRler Fashions,
JOHN iii. WESTROPP

IMPROVES ms opportunity In returning thanks
4 TO the inhabitants of Danville and its vicinity for
the liberal share of patronage they have given hlm
the past year. If strict attention to his business
long experience as practical Gutter in Boston and
work with punctuaity, fitness and despatch, will
ensure continuance of that patronage he is conf.
dent he shall receive it.
He still remains at the stand over A. McM1LLAN's
Store, where he has % just received, the SPRING
aud SUM MER FASHIONS for 1889 from Boston.
New York and Philadelphia.
TCurTING done to order, and all garments mac
by him warranted to fit.
Danvle, April, 1889. 91-tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-07-23
STATE OF VERMONT.

ORLEANS DISTRICT, SIS.
At Probate Court holden at the Probate Office at
Irasburgh, on the oath day of june 1897
A DlGAlL FARR, Guardian of Marcus o. FAIR,
~ represents 10 said Court that her said Ward is
ssesscd Of certain real estate situated in Morgan
ia said District of Orleans and that il is for the in
terest of her said Ward that said real estate should
be sold together with his interest in the reversion
of the Widows dowor-Wheroupon it is ordered
that said application for license to sell said real
estate be refer red 10 the first Wednesday of August
next the Probate Office at Irasburgh for hearing,
and thar all concerned be notified thereof by publ
cation of this order three weeks SUCCESSFULLY in the
CALIFORNIAN, newspaper printed at st. Johnsbury,
in this State, the last OF which publications to be
before the day of hearing-That all concerned may
appear and be heard in the premises.
by order of the Court
lOl-3w GEO. NYE, Register.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-07-23
POETRY.



Ious l: i5.-"UhsH thou ts0Si under INC Ps '"'
SJir Thee
Tho qn2ciess Hebrew came
r,,,,,h ,v,s f., his heart, and on his lips
Al :, all b,s actions. Long had no
Wn,cl,'d. earnestly had he Pray'd
TIA, Zion's King would come aud bring tho
Iorr--Ionr promised rescue. Salvation,
uc he'd bop'd and rray'd, might down upon
ui. pr9s,rato, ruin'd people. The place,
Whore he had OF rcir'd 10 I'm his
Lorainc eyes towarj tho holy city
Where God had sot His glorious name,
Was far retir'd from human sight. llls
Score, altar stood Meath a fg-troe
In a deep, dnrl, silent dell where no
Eve bot God had seen. There he had held
Sweet converse with his Maker. there he
Had pour cut his waiting soul before
Ills God IN rgony, with tears and cries
Unuuerablo There God had met
Him often, and broalhed into las
Paint spirit strength nud hope, and comfort
That God now stood before him veil d ia
Humanity. That Saviour, whose presence
Ills strong fa,iL had raaliz'd had cor o.
Ouf Of .Nazar,h ..
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-07-23
NORTRMAN
wuLYr REMEMBER ME

cy MISS cAruAUISr ~ wArrENAN.
VIII yc remember mo,
Mine old familiar friends when shall be hnsh'd
The once slpd voice, and che bruised sprint free
Th-l hath 50 Ions tcen orushd'
VIII yc. at evening hour,
When ra,hcr'd roun me Old domestic hearth
Think Of her love " 10 likg broken aower
Sleeps in tho cold, cold earth
And when ve bond the sar
To scr~s Ga melody that Gaats along,
wa SO ns' shed ore ssd, one slsut trar,
Wicked PSI rs Plliuuyo song
0, may bs soms ,a0 suain
we've Surg cog. .h-r 20 thr 6rrs,ae ssat
IN TsF.'s a.rr s7arl- $50 herl again
u. members los ard sweet.
Oal ir % such si-oslJ be,
A. ils Ie,. 5a4rr-1r. Horsr loata 30 dis,
Thrk lra, ar.A ', parting wIrsfrr'sy,
3. lst4tlsd my farewell ssh.
Wei do you know my G.ruis,
How have loved sweet uus.eu uag.c sroiis,
Zen 90 re Swan. yhasc ysr7 beng code
g. 30 msiol,aes svuils
yr..rr u,irtl.aL ofae
vvtvu t.- ,..,.- t-.-a ,-..-- .'sa,l ID, ur,1r.
Before tle waking spells e. memory,
Once more ssall d.m'y rss.
Per-asrca 90. 'arr nisht-vind,
When whispering J.rsc nke music fbro the leaves.
shaI srcr, vra 90 tsrruhra1res rutwtud,
Which Gary f,0dly werves
Two been yi.4 20 5000,
Have Followed tfc saala f.5is, 81, sal % gay,
Have vutrhed ~ ts tho fvru nn.. f'e rHi,g sou
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-07-23
Charcoal Wanted.

VTVHE subscriber is wishing to purchase large
IL quantity of hard swood CHARCOAL, and
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 10
contract. HUXHAM PADDOCK
ST. Johnsbury, June, 1889. 97-tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-07-23
Birmingham Furnace.
TROY. VERMONT

Is now in full and successful operation and is
In readiness 10 contract for tho custing of Stove
plates, md other heavy castings. Also, for Pig
Iron Of q superior quality, deliverable AT tho Fur.
mace any part Of the country.
AUGUSTUS YOUNG, AGENT,
Troy, PeTmont.
]. * J. H. PECK IL Co., AGENTS,
o7-n BHTiingtOR, VcTmonL
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-07-23

r. anu-,-- D. 20 i5o., ulc gen oi B,riamiu
tfar..H. .s contained .. roi - q. I'D o. Lis
este Lr.'s. He. -en. r..#f o.. b.s -rsnd
saH Na G. FrsrkHn. I. b. sHpg.sea t0 have
ts-u ai.i.esae,l 10 Tb1ull. raiuc.
.ursr s.r.-I have reed your mauus, r'.'i
vta sH.rr attention. b. the Argument which
a co- tHs aaaiusg particular Providence,
lsonrb voa allow general Providence. YOU
ur.ae a i.- f.uutain or Oh rel ,ion. For, with.
aa. tls b.i.st ofa Providence that takes cogni.
Fsrre oi, guards GA guides, and may favor par.
ueular o. .1Is, there i no motive 10 worship
dzsty Co scar ts iisPlelsure, or TO pray for its
prosesi,sa I wall not enter into any discussion
Of yaas principles, though you seem to desire il
A. rrvseut shall only give you my opinion
u.a' a.ouvh your IcasonIngs are subtle, and may
Frrtsi vith some readers, you will not succeed
so Hs to change the general sentiments of man
hsna -u that subject, and the consequence Of
Praatrg IBIS r'cee will be great deal Of odium
draTu sPon YOURSELF mischief to you and no
hsus.li ~ others lie that spits against the wind
y 80 in las own face.
EuI we're you TO succeed, do you suppose any
gaod VI % be done by IL You yourself may
and e easy TO lead viruous life without the as
slstzacs afforded by religion; you have a clear
Pareupiion Of the advantages OF virtue, and :he
aisa1sau'agss OF vice. and possessing strength
% rssoiution sufficient to enable you to resist
"1sluson temptations. But think how great
I-,f''on Of 'nankind consists of ignorant men and
81 '"e2Pcr'-need, inconsidera;e youth of both
vsze~s VINO have need OF the motives OF relig-
30 % restrain them from vice, support their vir-
sac, ani retain them in the ~ actice of il ill il
asessaeS hsbi'oal which Is the great point Of Sc
esrlsy- And perhaps you are Indebted to her o.
nsnal'y, that is TO your religious education. for
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-07-23

that they have ever before offered to the public
Although we cannot boast of going TO New York
(nnd buck again in 3G hours without buying any
goods for the sake of putting, and saying that we
under sell our neighbors, nor will we say that we
will sell pound OF pepper spice at 7 or cents,
~ at the same lime sell them forty times ms much OF
some other articles that did not 18th as much
price; but we would say TO the LADIES and GEN
TLEMEN that il they will call and examine our
GOODS and prices, feel assured that they will
purchase Of US, and wo confident that when
they get home and comp are their Goods with their
neghbors, Chat are bong IT olsewhere) they will
be perfectly satisfied with their bargains.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-07-23
Wanted.
In exchange for Goods,
nf rnnd Ainnln Snnnr.

In exchange for Goods,
- TONS Of good Maple Sugar;
500 yards Of Tow Cloln,
tons Of WOOL; and most kinds of Country
Produce, and The privilege of charging IL good pay
ing customers. Cash not refused.
PADDOCK & HOUGHTON.
Lyndon, May 9, 1889. 93-tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-07-23
IMPORTANT, TIE 11EEI7HEArC

The time of dentition is a most
" important period of the infant state, and sub
ject it to many complaints and dangers. Above
tenth part Oh infants die at this particular uncture
by symptoms proceeding from the irritation of the
exqulsitely sensible part of the gums which
eventually induce fever, Inflammation, gangrene,
twtching of the tendons, commissions, SC. which
formidable symptoms can at all times be obviated
from causing such infantile mortality, by mothers
aud nurses promptly allaying the local irritation of
tho parts TO effect this desirable objec., Doctor
j. l.. PariSh,s celebrated Syrup for LNFaNIILE
fants gums (according to the directions) it univer-
sally produces immediate relief; is so pleasant and
and palliating that all babes will nstinctively allow
the gums to be rubbed with it. This remedy has
saved thousands of infants from a recurrence of
that fatal plant-couvulsions-e after the
child had several attacks of the malady! Sold at
100 Chatham street. New York, and at the Book
store of E. p. WALTON d SON. Montnelior
and by LUTHER JEWETT, St. Johnsbury, Yer,
mont I2v
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-07-23

Relgon-holy religion, ought not in tho
words Of IT, founder, IL be lee into temptation.
The hands that hold her chaiss should he pure;
tho piiest other temple snou boz snullgss n. the
vcsincnts Of her ministry Rruk only dccrades:
wealth only imPo,'rshos; ornaments only dis.
figure her. Tier sacred ro-,b becomes more
sublime from Is simplicity, az should ho seated
on au emiuencc inaccessible ta human passions.
would have her pure. unpcr 1ne', uus'ipondi
ap.-I Wouh have her. in sori, like lbo bow
q tha fTnJsuent-I,r suu ..if should bc the
sky, her boundaries lie h0 -ru; bot the only
color ih1J ad1T1ci her shut .'e caught from
the tear OF canh rs 81 cshal end rlowed and
piiuorod boz tho sun beams Of heaven. Such is
M iJc- of what religion ou.'i % he.-Er,rGci
f0r eBe.ch 81 Couacefa PtWtps, an Irish
Bosrisicr.
4 M9URvER Jesus was re- man Of sorrow
and acquainted siih grief Dc knew what il
sas I0 je a rl1rrner Tie .BFre stood by the
grave OF o beloved friend. 'ri ut hirud hnd died
,n hi- ahseuc=, and lad besD h'.r.el four days
before Dee =osz4.sl ,as =sg.cin nily. "Wherc
ha,eyu iaid him? he nquir lnd hey led
ham. soc grave. Jesus wept lls' grief was
go gnaag he wen, freely, haps bis sobs
were auJ.lac. The scene " such thst the
spectators OF b. were corV strait. TO sny, Behold
how BE loved hlm. What a spectacle! The
I1rl Jesus Uoumer a. The tpvc OF Lazarus
be1sving bis grave wish teen
@. IS uero a.. here congola. 1t l1r ,hc bercay.
cd, Go mourncr 60 & wo.sp-H = not un.
chF.sian--lciow with }ca-s rbc sacrcd spot
where is 'slrrrr-l uIr uIo az .rH.u bowed aud
icst hsi 'aI no mrrbur esrlfo thy hps-lct
uu rcpiniusi uo thought dis:sIp the serenity Of
thy bosom. You viii conn fNuy prepared to
meet eiui Grl4cr resolution edo temptations Of
h'". ana yisa a more rcsigu' q 1ani us painful
siciesitul-s. " T. Ojs
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-07-23
Birmingham Furnace.

TROY, VERMONT.
WTANTED to contract for the making of $780,
Wv 900 bushels hard wood COAL, for which
cash, and a liberal price will be paid on delivery
Experienced Golfers will find it to their advan.
tage to apply to
AUGUSTUS YOUNG,
Agent, TROY,V.
or J. d. J. ii. PECK Il Co.
Gift .Agents, BURLLNGTO IN