davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-07-10
Gttterartftbe 2(n6ei9ett.
Der

oeltt6e Sonclrirtb rno SeicensSauer.
llutcr bieiem Sitel it inns Gette 8cdbe bic
erftc 9tummer etuer Monat6ldlrift suqelanbt
nprbeu. OieIelbe pirb in pbilacelpbia pcn
@erptn y. Sd,elID beraus9c9eben, inb III Is
Seiten 9rcB Sctaoc fart 9tadb eiefer err
iten go. ;u urtbeileu, it eS nidt allein cine
nilblid,c 3eitIdrift fir ben Qanomann, Irns
cern auh fur ben Soanbwerfer. Die Gegens
itdnbe barin ino altsecipdblt gut Sorsi9s
lidl beld,dftt9t iId ber S9eraus9eber NIT bem
Seocnbau unb Der GrSctung Der Manlbeers
bdume nne mas lberbaupt ,ur GrSiclun9 Der
Sctoc gebGrt. c5ebc 9tlmmer 1T nit mebres
ren SIbbiIpun9cn gesert ben Gjcgenftaub,
pcocn 9ehanbelt pirb, bariteOcno. = Der
idbrlidbc SnbicripticnsprciS 1T 2baler in
Scrausbcsablung.
Sublcribenten iperbcu bon inns dll9es
temmen; no man Die cuuy 9tuntmer frben
fam.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-07-10

G5 1T in 9teuporf cine 9anse &c
icllf6aft Salibn1iin;er aus Z Nerloncn
betfebenp, etn9esogen mproeu. bp6 ipers
ben MIR 9e9en Sllenu5 Stcpben5 unb
ytuilel Ofoore al5 Ole Sallpt!ui,lner
9lnfla9cn etn9eleitet uno Ole anoern
fllnf ais 3eu9en 9e9cn ptelelbcn 9es
gran6t nerben.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-07-10

Charles praD, Der Neerfubrrr Der 2cfc'S
tmpeuniIlpaniIdrn lluterboule, pcn ben W'tts
9lteceru pcu pbilae. SauntD, Der patron ees
Sutlhers NIB SullD 0tcbs, rpuroe III bcu
lesten Sa9eu Der Sieung unicrer 0eieB9es
bung oru Sorn. SteuenS lcbr trenid, 9eidlils
BERT ais eiu @e9eunlittel fur ietne plattcn
9lusbrifc 9e9eu tbn. ST. Stcpens ia9te ::
"@r hofe, fem ebrenwertber Veann lpitree
crparter, raB CT auf irgenc @hpaS cine slnts
mort geben weroc, mas aus Der Sefnln9
icner lmfOrmlirhen Male BON Drcf berpcrs
gebe, Die oru bent DeccmbrrsMcb auf etnen
bon ben Stliblfn-ber pbilaoeiphia @duntp
Oelegateu iei geihmi0en pcrorn, uno fctts
benz fraft ibres ci9encn Shmuses earauf
fct9tlebt babe'' Die nn9emcGrne Seifreis
bung oe6 @barle6 praD erflilIte cas 9lnSe
Soalis nit Geldobter-uno Der SdImuebartcl
btelt bad Waul.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-07-10

@jIcihfaas fpa auf Suticriptien al bems
ieIben Srte, tpcnu iId cine binldr9lid)e 9Ins
satl llntcrihreiber ciuTubet, berans9e9eben
pcroen:
9ecr9 Simon 9Sinter5 Nferbe s9lr3t
NIT Ga Sorlsihnittcn Ssriebeu. Oieles Bert
1T Su gut befannt, nm elmer gmpfchluug su
beolIrfen. @rlnblid,er brarbeitct 1T bis jrst
ncd, fetn 9Serf ilber biz picroeSidt i'll Der
ecutid)en Spradc eritifneu. % pirb 500
Seiten tart pereen. Der 9IrriS oes ein;cln
@rempIar6 1T 50 so.
Die Serali69eber oeripreden irgenb jes
mano, Der 500 iluterifreibcr fur Te iammlet,
Die Summe bon 800 bdar. Socr iper 10
llntcrifreiber iammlet, ioa . @remplare fir
feline Wiibe erbalten.
Ntau fam ben 8orifiag lit uulerer Nrus
dereI einIcben nno audi unterldreiben.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-07-10
Sic Gebulfeu int Spott'S Sbwimbcs
lctcu.

Slm leBteu Weittppd) mar III pbilaeelpbia
Die WaDcrss @curt gcbran9t pcll, INN bic gnts
fheiouug eerlelben in Saden Der 3beilnebs
mcr an Den Sdwtnceleieu be6 bcrilhtioteu
Or. 0Dctt 81 bbrcn, ndmltdb Sacpb 0iip9s
pap, Mdnn, GDctt unb slnccrc.
Die 9lu9efla9tcu uno ihrc 9oocfaten fpd>
ren 9egcnipdrtt0. Der OtaDcr brltdtc fldl fcls
9snrcrma6cn aus:
"Ote6 lit cine Sadc BON Serld)p6run0,
in Der 9lbiTdt oaS publifum su betrll9eu, IL.
1T frl9lib cine uu9clcemdBi9e Snancluu9. -
Der Scr9an8 lit bcsbalb I'M 70 nidtiger, ba
perlcnen bartu pcrrptdet iInb, bic i'm bpbcn
9mIeben beim Nublifum itauoclt.
[loier Id)ilbert er Die gBidtigfejt be5 Sc
genltanbes Dor Der WaDprs. Court unb err
fldrt, ba6 oiele5 blcS cine @inleitun9 fur ba6
bDbere @eridt iri, II. {. no.
"9tad) elmer iorgiamcn lleberlc9uug Der
3ell9nIIIe III otelcr SadIe, bin id) auf bic rrts
mae9cbltdDe Weinung gefcmnten, oaB llrladDe
porhanecn leL Die Shcilnetner inter 0ebDs
rl9cr Snr9Ihaft St itclleu. Gc6balb beltims
ME tdl, ta6 Shcma6 9S. GDott unb chccb
-ficgpap, uno Sboma6 gS. GDptt mo Oa>
ntel Wianu sur udhlten @rimnal@curt itbers
bunben ieten, aiif cine ScIt,ulbi9ln9 fir be-
trtl9ertItbe Scrbironug Swild)en ibueu. eo5as
cob Nie9,paD uuo Canicl WduIt, jeber III Die
Summe pon s 5000. e. SO. GDctt 1T be-
rcte i'm SeripahrIam, 6. .. uno s. NUptt
tmo rld)t Dor mir erldllcnelt.
"Sem 3eu9enocrb6r gcnI65 1T niht &jruuo
pprhaneen, ben Sbcmd6 GDctt ir. IN Surgs
itoft Su balter, pcsbalb CT btcrmit entlal'
fen lit.
"Siel 1T pGbrenb Der llutcrIudung, bes
trefeno Stepbcu SimpIclL Gin 3cu9e fir Die
9lnfla9e, gciagt rpprbei, baB CT III Serbirts
eun9 NIT z. 9S. GDrtt 9eipeien. 'Sd bin
niht im Staube 9cipcien ben @inoriid Su oers
| ihcuden, ben bieIc QuSla9cn auf MIDI &c:
madlt babcn, bas er ein 9cldbGfti9er 9lgcut III
cen Sln9ele9enbciten Der Monual 1abpr Sanf
pom SeJiun all gepcleu If.
"Deshalb baltc id) ben Stcpteu Simrs
! icn in Snr9Ihaft III Der Summe bon S 1000,
I'm bel Der ndd1itcn SiBuu9 Der Criminal.
Scurt Su crId1eincn, auf cine SeIdulci9ung,
oaB cr 9lntbetl 9cbdbt babe all Der SeridlipG'
rlln9 bon Or. GYctt NIB slnocre 9c9en BAD
| publifunl, I'M oafIclbc al bctriI9cu."
Daniel Wtanu luo Stepbeu Simplpu lei.
iteten Siir9id)aft.
Sor. 9iie9naD CAB lGd, auf in Die SoGreC
ees Socd)s sScnitabcl6, rno criuhtc bic Gtdlter
Der Spurt bon Common pleas fir cincr
9Srtt bon ScabeuS @rrpuS, welder natilrlid
bcwtlli9t wilroe. Ter gSrit par SurllfSu9c.
beu bis ben ndd)teu Wittpod. 9iihter
8anbaa hiclt Sorn. Rir9waY jeecdb in cincl
Snrgifaft bis pabun BON $4,000 fltr lctne
@rlheinuug.
Durd btcie Serbanblnn9 ipirc bic gdnsc
fSad1e nod einnal unterludJt wcroen; biz
9IbFht bierbei III, ben 9ln9eIhuloi9teu fret 81
- .E.A. .I...
eos nid)t 9cnn9 @jrunb ocrhancrn ieL Nrn
9tc9waD prr Der Criminal. @curt ;u ilber'
biroeu.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-07-10
SO Gents SSelcl)nltlto.

@ntlief am lceten Witmch ciu qefber
Suno, bon 9reser Dirt, mit'einem lecernen
Spalsbanb an. QSer bsnfefben suriidbriuat,
fol- cbtse 8etehnnn9 erhalten, penn ct fi6
in oieIer Druderei nelbet.
aaentalii, SulD 10.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-07-10
Qplfan1ts- -Serilht.

Splsenbe 9riefe befinben fJd, i'll bent Cd,
gerepiller pcfs9Imt:
slmertca 9priee, D. Sohn sider 9iicriaus
Socd, Ihcmae z. 9fdceliff.
9Deter Wtaer, If, Nplfineiifcr.
Sd9eiSDlIe, Snlp 10. *-3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-07-10

gbefihe sic e.-Su errbon ipuroe
Elm Maun perurtbeilt 0urglhdft su ftelIen
rpesen Mishanblun9 ieiuer Srdu. @r ipar
felt Mcnaten oerheiratbet, in pelder 3eit
feline Iiebe Gbeb1lfte ifcu oterSe b II
R a [ blaugeihla9cue 9Iu9cn erbeptet bate.
Der 2uftihiffer eauriat, miro at @uoe bie'
itS MpuatS ppn pbilapelphia aus eiue eufts
farth ltnternebmen.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-10-22
,FgEE NEW-YOREGEEe.

TIME Publishers OF the New Yorker respectful
IL ~ announces the commencement Of a New
Volume Of their Journal on the 2lst of September
next being the Eighth Of the double Quarto Ed-
ton, and completing the sixth year of its publioa-
ton in the Folio or common newspaper form
The New.Yorker is now widely known as to
render superfuous any detailed dellneation Of it's
character and objects Suffice il here the work is
Intended 10 sustain The reputation Of Weekly
Literary Journal not inferior in ability and stand
ing to any either side of the Atlantic About
two thirds of its columns devoted TO the best
Original and Selected Literature, compromising
Reviews, Essays, (Scientifc and Literary) Tales,
Poems choice extracts from New Works, Biogra-
phcal and Historical Sketches, &c, &c. In this
department., Critical Notices of nearly all new
publications of interest will be given, the remain
ing columes will DO devoted to a condensed alb
stract of the Political and General Intelligence Of
the day, d mestic and Foreign Under this head
the returns of all important Elections throughout
the United Stulos VIII be carefully compiled and
compared with those Of former Elections, so as to
give n clear exhibition of the relative strength OF
each political party in the several States AL po-
liticu party in the several States. All political
movements of interest will likewise be briefly and
impnrllay clronicled. If unwearied oxeron and
and fixed resolve to spare no labor or expense
which may tend TO elevate the character of their
work can avail anything, the undersigned are jus.
tilted lie chershing a confidence that their journal
will at any maintain the standing ii has area-
y ~ " Ii. GREELEY Il CO
co ND TION
The Quarto Edition Of the NEW-YORKER is
issued every Saturday evening on large imperial
sheet (25 by 40 'nches) of superior paper, each
number cuntaining sixteen large pages Of three
columns each. This edition forms two ample vol,
Of 432 pages each per annum, making S64 pages
in n year, excluding Adv ertisements and including
50 pages of New and popular Music, Of which one
is given in each number This edition is afforded
to Subscribers at Four Dollars per annun, or Three
and half when paid absolutely in advance. Three
copies will be sent for ten dollars RENTED free of
Postage, or ten copies for thirty dollars.
The New YORKER, Folio Edition, is printed on
n large imperial sheet (25 by 81 inchcs) of fine
white paper, and at1ol ded to subscribers three
dollars per dnnum, or two and half if paid in ad
vance. Five copies will be sent for ten dollars
reaching us free of charge, and any larger number
in proportion Subscriptions to either edition are
respectfully solicited Address ii. Greeley Il Co,
Ann ST. New York. Hint
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-10-22
NEW GOODS !
q IN q al ii & y G wv G { {

NXTlLL receive, Thursday next, Oct. 3, large
Wv and well selected assortment of
SRM.5SB g TyI&3 se 5G$& GOODS
most of which have been purchased at prices unus.
uay low and will be sold for CASH at very small
advance The impression has prevailed 10 a con-
siderable extent that Goods may be purchased of
peders better bargains than of regular merchants
Whether this impression has ever been well found
ed it is not material enquire. ii IL sufficient Tor
our present purpose that wc assure the pubic that
prices shall be iO10 to give no occasion for
the remark in future, far as It applies TO u.s.
Experience has taught us the force Of tho maxim,
that ga nimble nnepcnce is better than n slow sh.
ling" and we shall adopt in future such policy
will make ii for the interest of persons who pur
chase with cash, TO purchase of us. These remarks
are not made merely for effect, but with The firm
belief that the plan proposed may be carried into
effect in good faith and result to the mutual advan
tage Of our customers and ourselves.
We therefore repeat the assurance that will
sell Goods for cash at n smaller profit than has been
added heretofore in tho county.
Those wishing to barter for Goods, or purchase
on credit will do well To call before pur-
chasing elsewhere. We don't wish TO sell to such
as neoer pay-but good credit and prompt payment
at the time agreed upon, will buy Goods at u small
advance from cost.
The Ladies' and Gentlemen Of ST. Johnsbury and
vicinity, respectfully invited to call and exam.
inc the new Goods.
st. Johnsbury Plain, Sept, 30, 1889. 1l3tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-10-22
Window Blinds.
TO The Public.

TIME subscriber would respectfully say to the
n Ladies ofVermont that he has taken agen-
cy for Miss JUDKINS Patent HAND LOOM, for
weaving Silk and Worsed Fringes, cotton and
linen Insertions, Caps, Capes, Collars, silk and
Head Dresses, fancy Tnsses, &c. Purses and trim
mings 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
tho best attention, and 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.
i0l-f JAMES JUDKlNS.
Danville, VI. Caledonia &c. June %, 1899.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-10-22

have tor more than year past made use OF
Currier N Halls Writing Ink, and have found it a
verysuperior article. 1t flows from the pen with
snore ease than any have been accustomed TO use.
1t assumes beautiful black after its transmits
sion TO paper-a most desirable quality, especially
to those whose sight has become impaired by age
Or otherwise. have reason to doubt the
tire correctness of the manufacturers recommended
tlon, and most sincerely commend it to tho
lovers of good Ink. Abe CADY.
Sccy N. H. Mutual Fire Insurance Co,
Concord, Aug 80, 1889.
New Hampshire State Prison Wr-!c~s Office,
Concord, Aug. 30, 1889.
Messrs. Curricr x Misunderstanding found
by one years experience that the ink purchased OF
Your firm possesses qualities very essential and
to be found 4; VIZ flowing readily, and growing
darker, until it becomes in few days after it APP
piled Jet black, | would therefore very freely
bear testimony 10 its being tho perfect article
of the kind have ever met with and most cheer.
fully recommend it to the public and especially to
those who desire elegance and durability in the APP
plicntion.
MOSES c. PILLsBURY, Warden. N. H. s. P
Letter from Rev f.. f.. Cummings, Pastor of the
Baptist Church, Concord N. IL.
For six months past Lave made use of Currler
& Halls "Wliting Fluid, and can most cheerful
ly say that it is superior To any writing Ink that
have ever made of. 1t runs more freely, and
smoothly from the pon-males writing appear
more Ineligible, and does not wear a pen so fast as
common ink.
| would therefore recommend to all persons to
purchase one bottle of the Perfect Writing Fluid,
and they will feel do that nothing extravagani
has been said in regard to its comparative excel
lence.
! Concord, August &c, 1889.
| The above Ink is put up in large bottles, and
is for sale the Caledonian Office by tho single
bottle. or by the dozen or half dozen.
ST Johusbury, Oct. 1889.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-10-22
Partner w aaafeaa.

A HOUSE well established. and free from debt
"A in the West India Goods and Country Produce
business, wishing make some alterations in their
business, would admit a Partner with a cash CAPT.
tai of from six to ten thousand dollars. A young
man from the country Of good character and capa-
city, would be preferred.
a A letter, post paid, addressed to Q, p. @. Pos,
Office Boston, with real name and reference, will
be Immediately attended to-confdentiali if equired
Boston, August 81, 1899. 1IO"6w
no Pensioners.
VHNtlE Subscriber will make Pension Vouchers,
IL act as Attorney for Pensioners and forwa, the
money with dispatch. HENRY MATTOCKS.
Pension Blanks and receipts, suitable for the
Montpelier Agency for sale by
HENRY MATTOCKS.
Danvlle, Aug. 81, 1889. LOST
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-10-22
NHOEsAEA 81 RELIGIOUS.

RULES For READING THE SCRIPTURES.
l. NEVER open the Word of God without
remembering that you must he tried by it Mt the
judgement seat Of Christ.
2. Read with prayer for direction, to the
right meaning; with earnest attention TO the
words, and connection of the passage; with
diligent comparison of every passage with the
whole Bible; and with patient thought concern
ing the result.
3. When you read the Scriptures let not
your attachment 10 the system Of the sentiments
ofmen obscure their meaning, or induce you to
prevent them.
a. When you discover any Truth in the BIZ
BILE, receive it with candour, maintain it with
neekness and avow it with courage.
S. When you discover any duty in the BIZ
BILE, meet the discovery with n cheerful obed-
ence.
6. In your daily perusal OF the Sacred Vol
ume, receive its doctrines with a lively faith +,
practice its duties with holy holiness and
pray for divine grace which there doctrines and
duties way become the fountain and the streams
of genuine christian dscipleship.
T. This book contains the laws of the most
High God. 1t POUNDS its claim to this divine
origin on the harmony OF its facts with the re-
cords of universal history; on the moral charac-
acter of its inspired penman; on the sublime
yet simple majesty Of its style; on the excel.
lence its doctrines; on the purity of its NOR
ais, on the rapidity with which its truth were
originally promulgated, under circumstances
the most unpromisIng; and Con the evidence of
indisputable miracle.
8. To the Christian, this volume supplies a
surer guide than the lsralites enjoyed in the pill
lar Of cloud by day and thepIlar of fire by night
1t unfold the dontrne, and the directing precep,:
he warning threat, and the cheering promise:
Hr.exposes our guilt, proclams our danger and
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-10-22
Form for Sale.

CONTAINING iO7 acres of and-lying on the
" road from Stanstead 10 Burlington-6O acres
o. which under cultivation. The buildings are
good, d. all made within years the house one IL
one half stories high, "a by 49, well finished-,he
barn is 30 by 42-and there is also a good she'd so
by 20 on the premises.
For further particulars, inquire of tho subscriber
on the premises "A reasonable credit given for
part of tho purchase money.
ALPHEUs DAGGET.
Coventry, Sept. 2, 1889. 11U-6w
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-10-22
Nzarsh's Superior Patent 'Errsss.
and summer Fashions
JOHN I'll. WESTROPP

EMPROVES this opportunity IN returning thanks
Il to the inhabitants Of Danville and its vicinity for
the liberal share of patronage they have given hun
the past year. If strict attention to his business
long experience as practical Gutter in Boston and
New York-employing first rate workmen-doing
work with punctuality, fitness and despatch, will
ensure continuance of that patronage he is conf
dent lie shall receive it.
He still remains at the stand over A. McMILLAN's
Store, where he has o. just receiv ed the SPRING
aud SUMMER FASHIONS for 1889 from Boston,
New York and Philadelphia
u CUTTING done to order, and all garments made
by him warranted to fit
Danville, April, 1889. Gift
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-10-22
POETRY.
THE AUTU Nj N l. f A +

Lone trembling one
Last of summers race, witherd ana scar,
And Observation-Disclosures art thou lingering mere
Thy work is done
Thou hast seen all
The summer flowers reposng in their tomb,
And the green leaves that knew thee IN their bloom
Wither and fall
WHY dost thou cling
SO fondIy to The rough and sapless tree9
Hath the existence aught like charms for thee,
Thou faded thing
The voice of Spring,
Which woke thee into being ne'er again
Will greet thee, nor the gentle summers rain
New verdure bring.
The zephyrs breath
No moro will waste for thee its melody
But the lone signing of the blast shall be
The hymn of death.
Yet few days
few faint struggles with the Autumn storm,
And the strained eye to catch thy trembling form,
In vain may gaze.
Pale Autumn leaf!
Thou emblem of mortality;
The broken heart once young and fresh like thee,
Withered by grief
Whose hopes are fled,
Whose loved ones all have dropped and died away,
Still clings TO life-and lingering low to stay
Above the dead
But list zen
I hear the gathering of the Autumn blast,
1t comes-thy frail form trembles-it is past
And thou art low
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-10-22

reveals our duty; 1t condemns to Justify and
lusifies to condemn no more.
8. To the dead it speaks life, and to the liv-
ing it uniolds Immortality. 1t makes the weak
strong and to the strong it ,ucreaseth strength
it invites inquiry and amply rewards the honest
inquirer; it holds up guiding star through the
pilgrimage Of lite, and extends the horizon OF
our moral existence into the boundless ocean OF
II happy eternity.
Reunion in tiEAvEN.-How short is the
earthly history of family A few years, and
those no are now embraced in family circle
will he scattered. The children now the objects
of tender soItcilude will have grown up and
gone forth TO their respective stations III the
world.---A few yenrs more, and children and pa
rents will have passed from this earthly stage.
Their name will he no longer heard in their pre-
sent dwelling. Their domestic loves and ankle
ties, happiness and sorrows, will he lost and
forgotten history. Every heart in which it was
written will be Wondering in The dust. And is
this all? Is this the whole satisfaction which is
provided for some of the strongest feelings ofo our
heart? How can such transory beings, with
whom our connexion is so brief, engage all the
love we can feel? why should not orr FEELINGS
towards them he rs feeble and unsatisfyng as
they? But bless ed he God, this is not all. OF
this he has gwen us perfect assurance in the Cos
pei of his Son. Though TO the eye of eulighent
ed nature the ties of domestic love seem scatter
ed into dust, the spiritual eye Of faith perceives
that they Shave been loo Sen1d earth, on ly
to be resumed, under Gar happier circumstances,
i'm the reniOn Of everlasting love and bliss Tho
the history ola family may seem to he forgotten
ten when the last member Oft is lain in the
grave the memory of it still lives in immortal
souls, and when the circle is wholly dissolved
on earth, it is again completed in heaven.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-10-22
ShcGfA a. b eWett.

EEAVE received from the Manufactors ofhlessrs
n Il +. IL II. Kcyes, Nawhury to sell commits.
SION, prime lot of SOLE s. UPPER LEATHER
~ CALF SKINS. Those wishing TO purchase
will do well to call.
N b. WANTED, Hides & Calf Skins for
which fair price will be given.
Sept 80. 1889. 1l3-tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-10-22
Sashes, gsHTHds anA Doors.

TKNHE Subscriber would respectfully inform the
4 public that he continues TO manufacture the a
hove articles at his old stand. and intends keeping
them constantly hand for sale nj the lowest
prices.
Window SasEles
of various kinds, viz common ovolo sash, up ovo-
10 SASH of all sizes, of Is, 90 and "a lights Tor
by 9 glass, from | g to ! Ia inches timex, TO-.
geher with a new style Gothic Sash OF 10 by Ia
glass; 9 inches thick, calculated for splendid
houses and public buildings.
Panel Doors
of4 6 and panels, consisting of those of Is,
Ia and g and inches thick, suitable for out
side and inside doors.
Window Blinds,
made in the best and latest style.
GJ'lIe would just say TO those wishing foi the
above articles that Lis sash, blinds and doors
made of the first stock in the latest style, and
by experienced workmen. Furthermore he will
say to those building, that he devoes his time to
manufacturing the above articles, he thinks that it
would be for their advantage TO call and purchase.
N. Il. Those wishing for certificates of recon-
mendation, please call at his shop and examine the
work.
Common by Sashes will be sold for cents Il
light.
All orders by mail or otherwise, pnnctually at
tended to. LINDORF MORRIS.
St. Johnsbury, Sept. 5, 1889. 110f
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-10-22
Notice.! Notice !!

INWtdCC INUQECC Nv
NTHO STEVENS having received into CO.
~ partnership JOSEPH NJ. STEVENS, will
continue the business of SADDLE and HAIR NESS
MAKING under the firm of O. 81 J. NJ. STEW
EMS, the undersigned hatter themselves that their
work and quality OF Stock will deserve the patron
age of their friends and the public generally. ..
OHIO STEVENS,
s. JOSEPH NJ STEVENS.
Tardwick, (Stevens Village) Oct. a, 1889.
NJ d: The business is to be dono as heretofore
by WIN. III. BAILEY, as Agent.
o. STEVENS,
1I4*w3 j. M. STEVENS