davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-02-28
600 ACRES

the exact quantity shall be ascertain ed
on the day of sale,-Iying and situated
in Augusta county. Oh the North Fork
of Naked Greek, and adjoining the
lands Of John Cream, Jacob Lamb, and
others. 1t is desirable grazing farm :;
and the quality Of the land is SO good
that we hazard nothing in commencing
1t 10 strong terms to purchasers. There
are from 30 TO 40 acres of well watered
meadow. The improvements are a
good ORCHARD, large FRAME
HOUSE, and a large SWISS BARN.
We do not deem it necessary to give
more particular description, as persons
wishing to purchase will no doubt Judge
Tor themselves. Any person desirous
OF viewing the lands before the day of
sale, can do so by calling on Mr.. Sam.
nei Long, who will shew the lands.
The terms will be accommodating. and
inade known on the day OF sale.
ISAAC LONG.
JACOB HUMBERT,
Executors
Jan'y 81. 1899.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-02-28
TEHE H'EETEg.
-SeZaN
e. N. xZaSDSOIg,
Dentist, s. .Manyacturer of In
corrwptiblc Teeth,
(FROM NEW-YORK,)

Respectfully informs the Citizens of
Staun,on and ITS vicinity, that he Will
remain for few weeks longer. at the
Eagle Hotel, aud vii! attend to all The
various operations in the line of his pro.
ieSsion.
lncorruptib!e Artificial Teeth perma.
nentiy inserted, without pain, on the
most approved plan, from one to full
Set on gold plate, with clasps or springs
or atmospheric pressure.
Jan 81
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-02-28
ENaaEsaD bic Land
FOR ,S9IE

OIt IJ.U III.
We will offer for sale OIL the Sth dav
OF March next, the PLANTATION OF
John Long, decd E. containing about
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-02-28

at any time from this till the LIST of Marrb
next' on which day, (if not previously
soid) it viii be rented on The premises
by the Guardian.
SAM U Ell CLARKE, Com'r.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-07-25
a SKETCH.
by a PhiiadsPLian.

One glorious spring morning. the peer.
less Hosaec Dansers vas seated in com
fanable Jauiemi. having just despatched
most unexceptionable dsjemer, which
had contributed in no small degree To The
equanimI,y Of . temper TOO often prone
TO manifest sundry bellicose inclinsIions.
but which vas now reduced 10 . state Of
unrufEied calmness: probably subdued by
the nice exsclness with which Gsspard
had bu,,ered his iossi. and boiled his
egg. So much is our moral peace alice
led BY physical comfort! have known
many man whose mental happiness (at
lsas, for . day. has been totally annihi.
lated by deficiency Of ingredients in the
composition Of some newly invented
sauce With iongue-eSerucis,ing sppella-
live. or the non-arrivsl Of . cherished ra-
govt; no, meaning 10 insinusie tina. Hlo-
race Danycrs bore the most distant re-
ssmblsnee To that gross and sensual thing
called gourmand! far was | from Masking
90 vile an accusation No, no, Horace
was only fssudious amateur Of delica.
cies, and among others an egg claimed an
espe cial share in his affections. We all
know that great deal Of ART 10 required
in The preparation az this exquisite NOR
eeau. and Gaspard had The morning les
lhave before observed succeeded mer.
ueiHs. Now Horace Dsnvers was dash.
ing. agreeable. and handsome. could talk
seniimen, BY the hour. and possessed ell
es,nce OF form which was the envy Of
the youth in town, who, ambitious Of al.
taining an equal degree OF excellence,
seemed to forget that this faultess sym
merry was the result Of The indefaligable
exertions Of The recherche Of most lailors.
o. what do we not owe 10 ye. knights
Of The shears, What would be the mos,
exquisite Of sisgans without your add
VIVA, the countless multitude Of msscu.
line bipeds who hourly ,hrong the pace,
exnl'ing in the Apollonian width Of their
shoulders, without the assistance Of youI
mighty incisive engine! Potent enchan,
'ers tia, ye are. ye can raise US TO the
very acme Of felicity, or plunge US into
The depths Of despair. 'Tis yours to a
serba,e the most smiable of tempers, "a
unhlnge The best regulated Of minds. Blu
10 return To Dsnvers, who, though pos
sesslng The aforementioned agreeabl.
qualities. was not perfect. for alas h,
was vain. Now a certain quanlum o
vanity is necessary 10 our well being
ouI Horace was blessed with alarger por
"on than is usually allotted to every day
mor,als, for you could not have convinc
OF him by the most subtle reasoning cha
ne was not one Of the most fascinatin!
specimens OF the human race then ex
'ans. Dsnvers was singular. and more
over single, being Of so refined and fas,i
o'ous taste. tina, he had never ye, dis
covered the being whom he could lhinl
worthy &c place in his sffec,ions--n,
personificslion Of Q Hebe, the deligh
I" every eye. The theme Of every tongue
no exquisite compound Of beauty, refine
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-07-25

TEMPERANCE ODE.

TEMPERANCE ODE.
The following Ode vas sung 81 the
Museum. on The noning oil
he 4lh. BY some three thousand voices,
accompanied by Professor Rssehe's eeIe.
h,lsd baud. Ii Was composed Tor the
occasion by Z. F. Hatfield.
Ala" Brvst's .fdI,sis."
Fnsads 81 Ffsedoa'I swell the song;
faa"g and old, the strain prolong.
Maze the Temperance army stroag.
Aai on 10 victory.
Liii your banners. let them ~svs.
On~aTd march Q world 10 save;
Who would gu . druuksrd's gave.
And bear his infsn,i
Shrink not When the Zoe sppesu;
Spara The eo~ard's guilty fesrsi
IIssr the shrisks. behold the tears
or ruin'd families!
Raise the cry il every spot
"TSssA not TsEs net - HsAdis HslF'
Who woald be drunken soi.
The worst Of miserissi
Give the aching bosom rect;
Cary JOY TO every bfsssii
Make the wrsiehsd druakard blssi,
~ living soberly.
Raise the glorious ~s'ehword high
TsasA aSi--TsIts net iiA you dr.
Let the echo reach The sky.
And earth keep JIb'lss.
God Of mercy! hear us plead.
For thy help we inlcreedsI
See hos miay bosom, bleed!
And heal them speedily.
iIs'isn. Lord. the happy day.
When, beneath thy gentle ray.
TrAprsaseE oil the world shall swsy,
And reign triumphsnily.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-12-03

In Andover, Ms l4th nit, Mr. Ephraim Lacy
being the last survivor bel ,nging 10 the town who
was in the ever memorable battle of the l7th of
June, l775, on Bunker Hill
In AndOver, Ms. Sth uIt. Mr. John Barker, aged
S7--a revolutionary pcnsIoner. He was a the taxi
! ing of Burgoyne, and ia the battle of Bunker Hill
On the latter occasion he was the mems Of saving
tho life Of Lieut. Isiac Abbot. Mr. Bnriiergbeng n
mong the last To retreat, and finding Lieut.. Abbot
PROSTATE and pess from tho loss of blood caused
| by severe wound, TOOK him upon his shoulders,
and thus, by an uncommon cXerton of courage
and strength, and at the risk Of his own lfo CARR
ed him to n place of safety.
In Newburyport Mr. Samuel Bach, aged S5-
n revolutionary soldier.
In Barre, Ms, Oct. II, Hon, Samuel Lee, aged
72-- revolutionary soldier,
In Portland, I4th nit. Capt Joel Mkon-a
soldier Of the revolution, aged 70.
In Bcnnr1stown VT 30lh Oct Dea Eliiph Kings.
ley. aged %. lie was The oldest man that ever
lived in that town. lie served five years n sol
der in the French war, n soldier in the
ntou aud was ut the battle Of Bunker Hill.
In Swanton, VT, Mr. William Caster, Re3olu-
tommy soldier, in the Slst yem Of his age
AT Sodus, Wayne county, N. Y on the l4th ult
Th0ddncs Bancroft, aged rs years, Mr. Bancroft
was II Revolutionary soldier, and WAS in army al
West Point at the time AmoId's treason dis
covered.
In Portsmouth, ~ IT,, Mr. John Cochran, one
and probably the last Of the "Boston Tea Party"
aged 80 years.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-12-03
Sg%sn a. Sr5.a;g&Ja

In irasburgh, on the 9th Oct. last, BErsEY, con-
sort of Capt Thomas Glib and daughter of John
Aldrch, Esquire of Franconin, N. H.. aged Ill
Printers IN Ntac York and Illinois are requested &C.
In Boscawen, N. H., Nov. 80, after an illness of
ten hours Mrs Rhodu ilosmer, vito Of the late
Mr. James iiosmer, of Concord, "A.
In NoIthfied, N, H., Nov. 10, Mr. jonathan
Ayros, formerly Of Portsmouth, 90.
Al Bradford, VT. Nov 26, Gen. Mica!, Barron
aged 76.
In Cavendish, Nov. :!3d, Hon Jabez Proctor.
In Danvi!le, on the 2lst ult., Mr. David Norris,
aged n years and six months.
In FitzWl'liam, n. H., Hon. Nahum Parker,
formerly u. $. Senator, aged 50.
In Newiane, VT, I0lh uIt. Hon. James Elliot,
formerly Representative in Congress-
In Hampton, Rock Island Co. Illinois, MIR Alex
ander i,lns'cy, aged 20, formerly of Pcacham, VI
IN North Danviiie, 18th ult., MIR Nathaniel
Weeks, aged about }5 years.
In Dayton, Ohio, on the 18th ult MIR Richard A.
Burbank, aged % years, formerly of Newbury, vi,
In Westbrook, Ms, Mr. Joel Wilson and his
vile, both within tha same hour. MIR w. had
been sick for several weeks. Mr. w, subject
to fits OF prostratiun from nervous debility. In
one of these he was informed that his wife
diving. The shock was too great. He died almost
In Ashford, Ms. Oct 5, Capt. JedeGah Amidon,
aged So Capt, "A. was in the battle of Bunker Hin
and was the last man of the American Army who
left the battle ground Not understanding the
der so retreat, he found himself the only American
left surrounded by the British. Being stout ath-
etic man, measuring 8 feet Inches by his strong
gun, Mile retreating back wards ill he had nearly
reached the enclosure, when stumbling agains, the
lead or wounded, he fell; but recovering, he
threw himself over the board fence, amid the whis
ling oil the balls of the enemy. Laying few min
lies 10 take breath, the enemy surprising him slain
he sprang upon his eet and ran into the camp pick
ng up on his way u silver mounted gun, dropped
~ an oflcer who was killed In the retreat
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-12-03
TO PERSONS AFFLICTED WITH THE
gEilCuEnBaaEgplD!

No mcdIc'nc crcr get introduced 10 public notice
Jor h'$ pd"In co0P!ainthcS been more generally
successful, anil more highiu approved Than the
celebrated Jebb' s Rheumatic Linilnent ...
LN'IERESJTyNC5 CASES.
LIN TRACT from nn Editor Sir: "For eigllteen
IA months was afflicted with the Rheumatism,
every cndeavor and every medicine within reach
used, but without effect. until procured this
Lnimcnt, Al)or using two bottles, and part ofa
third, ii entirely cured me- ....
a Physician in Pennsylvania writcs-"Jebb's
Rheumatic Llnimcnt has been beneficial IN c0ery
CaSG ia 1chich ii 9caS 7tScd "
A Southern gentleman writes "Send mo fur
Their supply ofJebbs Imminent. 1t is in high repute.
a Western Agent wnles-I am out Of Jebb's
Liniment, which is called for, and it is much tho't
OF here by persons who have used it,
Mr. - OF ibis city, lost the use of his limbs in
consequence OF exposure to wet and damp, could
not get ont OF Led for six weeks bottles OF the
Linment, and few doses OF Relies Asihmalic
PIIIs, rcSiored him to p0f fret hcaM in u d0gs.
IN old gentleman was severely afflicted with a
violent pain in his back for many years, which bent
him nearly double was perfectly cured by one bot
tie OF the Ltnimcnt,nnd walks upright as any person
Jebb Linihcnt' 1T is worth (said an aged min
ister who had eXparimonlaIy tested its surprising
vIiues) us aCeigM i2 gOd
DIR Sphldng Of Lyndon, VI. wrtcs-'Jebb's Lin
ment has effected very decided cure in neigh
boring town. Esq. &. was afflicted for some time
with Rheumatism in the hip 81 joint, after medical
advice, and making use of all the nostrums iii ;his
part Of The country 10 no purpose, completely
cured by 2 bottles of this valuable Linimont
This Linimcn will not only be found one of the
best remedies for Rheumatism, which It relieves
immediatey, and which it frequently cures in "a
hours, although of years standing; but also for
sprains, numbness stiffness of the joints, bruises,
chilblains, &c. Price 80 cts a bottle.
HIye-EVadcro
DUMFRIE'S celebrated Eye Water is now song lit
after, and successfully used one of the best rem
edIes known for sore, inlamed weak eyes, its
virtues are unsurpassed, as many testify, and
fair uial will prove.
AN ALMOST HOPELESS CASE.
An old man who had been so dreadfulIy afflicted
with sore and nfanied eyes, that places seemingly
like burrows had formed below his eyes, owing to
the constant running of water from theul-ha been
completely cured Of this Eye Water.
few hours, sometimes a few minutes use of the
eye water has relieved and cured cases of DAYS and
weeks standing. and that too, after ether applica
tons bad failed. Price 25 cents n bottle
Prepared AID sold by II. KIDprR, successor to
Or Conway, 80 Court OF up stairs, near Concert
Hall, Boston, IL sold Ivy l.. JEwErr, ST Johnsbu
More genuine unless signed Il. Kidder en- the
outside printed wrapper.
Large discount to dealers. [3]120y1
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-12-03
LYMAN H. HOLTON1S E.SI!4I,E.

VESNE subscribers having been appointed by the
L Honorable Probate Court, for the District Of
Essex, commissioners, TO receive, examine, and ad
just the claims and demands of all persons, against
the Estate Of LYMAN II. HOLTON, late of Con.
cord, in said District, deceased, represented insol
vent, and the term of six months from the seventh
day Of November inst being allowed, by said Court
10 the creditors of said deceased, TO exhibit and
prove their respective claims before us--Do give
notice, that will attend the duties of our ap.
pontment at The dwelling house Of Adolphus Ilol-
ion, IN Concord in said district, on the first Mon
day of bruary, and on the first Monday Of May
A. ID. 1870, atone O'clock, afternoon, on each of
SAID days. II. FRY, observation-disclosures,
Concord, Nov. 90 a. ID. 1899 1929
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-12-03

In Plymouth county Massachusetts, at the late
election, SETH SPRAaUE, Senior, L0cyoeo ana
SETH SpRAGUE, Junior, Whtg-tather ana son
were candidates on the Senatorial Ticket The
Son defeated the Father.
The frame work of new clearinghouse at
Morristown Vermont fell ately while % persons
were engaged upon it. All but three received in
iuries, and six of the number severely wounded
Several limbs have been broken but no lives lost.
The tolls received on the Pennsylvania canals
and railroads duling the past year, ending October
30th, amount in the aggregate TO D,iLlion
scoen hundred md fly thousand dollars.
The Wheeling Times iniers that no purchases to
any great amount will be made this yea, AS one
is engaged in putting up pork 1t could be had at
three cents, if there were buyers.
In 1890 the official canvass of votes cast for Gov.
ernor in New York numbered only 1858. The
official canvass of 1888 shows 375 ,343.'
The coal, mined and brought to market during
the past year from the mines of Pennsy vania,
amoGns in the aggregate TO $50 1888 tons--which,
at the average price Of five dollars per amounts
10 the sum Of four million one hundred and siaty
thousand dollars.
In New Orleans on the 9th ult. duel with pis
tolls took place between two citizens '-one lost
leg-but neither of them a character.
A Good E1dmplc.- AT the late election (says the
Schenectady Cabinet,) David Taws, of Prince
town, revolutionary soldier, aged IS years, trav-
elled two miles in stormy day, to depostc his
ballot We need scarcely add that he voted the
Wing ticket.
We learn from the Providence Journal of Fri.
day last, that some of the large cotton factories in
that town had stopped partially or entirely, during
the past week. The present state of business and
the price Of goods, afford manufacturers no en-
enlargement TO continue in operation.
1t has been estimated that about 100000 persons
travel over the railroad between New York and
Baltimore annually and like number the
road from Baltimore to the city of Washington
The excess OF the expenditures of FPennsy lvania
over its ordinary revenue is set down by the State
Treasurer at $600,000
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-12-03
AGEk-G'AcERA,R, SEQ YES,

THHllE Subscriber having obtained of the Paten-
"a tee the exclusive right Of making and
within the counties Of Caledonia, Orleans and Es.
sex. the celebrated AlRTiGllr STOVE, which
is confidently recommended to the public as very
far superior TO all others, in conrcncnco and comfort
and in economy Of lime and fuet-woud give no.
tce that, having just obtained suitable iron, they
have commenced the manufacture of them, and
will in a few days be able to supply orders.
SlICDD * JEWETT.
St. Johusbury, Nov. 80, 1889. I32tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-12-03

Whedt in IKE Western STATES. The surplus
wheat Of Michigan, Indiana and Illinois alone
it is estimated, will be 100000 bushels; or
100000 quarters, equal 10 one half the de.
ficiency OF The whole grain crop of England
and douhIe the deficiency of the wheat crop of
Great Britain.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-12-03
DE.4. LEWIS SMELLS ESYa1,E.


FENiiE subscribers having been appointed by the
- Hon. Probate Court for the District of CaIedo.
MIA commissioners, to receive, examine, and adjust
the claims and demands Of all persons, aennst The
Estate or LEWIS SMELL, late Of St. Johmsbury,
in snid District, deceased, represented insolvcnt,
and The term of six months from the Cpd day Of
November, 1889, being allow cd by said Conri, to
the creditors of said deceased, to exhibit and prove
their respective claims before us--Do give notice.
that will attend 10 the duties of our appointmeut
at the dwelling house of Widow POLLY SMELL.
in ST. JoLnsbury, in said district on tie 18Th dav
of December, 1882 and the Esd day OF May
1910, at o'clock. afternoon, on each Of sand days
BENZ. WRIGHT,
CHARLES lIOSNlER. commissioners
GARDNER WHEELER,S
November, %, a. ID. 1880. 12l
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-12-03

The ST. Louis Republican on the l2,li ult
mentions that by the latest accounts from the
Southwest, Gen. Arbuckle still persisted in his
demand for the murdercrs OF Ridge. 1t is he.
lieved the demand will he resisted, and The
General has made requisi,on on The Govern
ors Of Arkansas and Missouri for miIilnrY hid
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-12-03

Sick HeodacIte.-This is disease with which
some people are terribly afflicred-and hint
on this subject may be useful. DIR Burbel of
New York, in letter TO DIR Alcott OF the city of
Boston, says not case of the sick headache has
ever occurred 10 my knowledge, except with the
drinkers of len and coffee, and not case has fail.
e3 Of being cured on the entire renuncia ton of
then'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-12-03

the surrendered opium is said to he going on NJ
the rate OF 5000 chest day. foreigners had been
invited to witness the process.
Lo'oer Cdndda.-It is intended 20 raise n corps
OF volunteer Infantry, in Quebec for service
curing the ensuing winter. II is so CONSIST OF
between four aud five hundred men formed in
10 SIX companies, with the usual proportion of
officers and serjeants and to be under the
command of Lient. Col the Hon james Hope,
or the CodslrcAm Guards, who render
ed the Queens Volunteers, of last winter so
eflcen and well disciplined IL corps. 1t is
not 'he present intention Of Governmcnt TO raise
amy other corps OF Volunteers in Quebec
---------------.
We know net il the troops stationed here
IRE to be removed or not TO Floriia. General
scott, was sent here Ivy the President, owing to
representations made by Her MWesty's Minister
Mr. fox' OF threatened INVASION from this state
INTO Canada. II they knew as much Of The
matter ms we do, they would not troabc them.
selves. a blow may yet be struck where they
Ienst expect it-thcn it will be $50 ahead in
spite Of British influence .on either side of As.
-1AclFer'S Spirit Of 70, pubii5het at Detroit.
KenoraI Of The Upper .Ja,o.- This very rorni-
dhhie operation was lately performed by gDr
Warren of Boston tor the first time in the Uni
lGu states The unfortunate pntient was gen
"ehiah from N@w!uryport about sixty years of
age, WHO Tor some ii ne had been affected with
fnugod disease in the autrun, ola dreadful
painful KIND, which must have soon proved ia.
tai HE inmor was of sugar loaf form, occu.
pying the right of the face, aud had forced its
way through the cavities pertaining to The max.
i'iAry bone. The right eye compressed and
inliamed and the cavities Of the nostr partly
filed by the tunor. Ofcoursc the support of
the right eye and the right side of the right nos.
tril and palate bones was removcd-ihus open.
ing tie nOstr, mouth. and orbit into one com
mon cavity -Iho patIeN supported This trying
operation Without groaG, and ut its termination
said that he would willingly submit again, were
merely 10 get relief from the intolerable suffer
ings which lie had experienced from the pres.
ence OF the iumor. lie rose from the chair, at
The conclusion, md undrcssed himself before
retiring 10 bed. The wound was closed by the
twisting sntnre, and united by the first intention.
In 4 fortnight he was well enough TO leave the
chamber and anluse himself with spy glass
using The organ which had been'party dissected
from the operation he so lately passed through.
Boston .fiedtcdt and Surgical Journal.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-12-03

The Loco Focos of the Vermont Legislature
ut it's late session. went in a body for raising the
state tax from 5000 to $50 900. The same
individuals who were in favor ofthus increasing
the burdens of the people, also voted against the
resolutions providing for distribution of the
proceeds of the public lands among the States!
Here is true Loco Focoism -CIaremont(M H)
Earle.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-12-03
LEO.MaRD W.aTSON''S ES1;4T'E,

'''~ 4 'oSs' - i|'' ~ L.
YRNliE subscribers having been appointed by the
Il Hon. Probate Court for the District Of Gale
donia, Commissioners, to receive e, examine and ad-
just the claims and demands of ali persons AGAINST
the Estate ofLEOMARD WATSON, late of Burke
in said district, deceased, represented Insovent
aud the term of six months from the I0th day of
September, 1882 being allowed by said Court, to
the creditors Of said deceased, TO exhibit and prove
their respective claims before us--Do give notice,
that we will attend to the duties of cur ppoinmcnt
at the dwelling house OF CHARLES WATSON,
in Burke, i'll said district on the l4th day of De-
cember, a. ID. 1899, and the 18Th day OF March,
a. ID. lSi0, at one o'clock, =. NJ. each of ST id
days.
o oTisi n VA}isS'' '". commissioners.
Lyndon, November, 10, A. ID. 1889. 12l
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-12-03

Hard Iimes.-Many of the manufacturing es
adjustments of this city have been compelled
within few days to discharge large portion
OF their workmen, owing to the scarcity of
money. One establishment alone, we under
stand was compelled to dismiss nearly one hun
dred hands on Saturday last.-Philadel. North
american.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-12-03
Vt. MI EgGglaR INSURANCE. 90.

THE Receipts for The town Of St. Johnshury
viii be left nt the Counting Room Of T.. " r. Fair.
banks & Co until The first Of Januury- after which
time those remaining unpad will be returned to
the office OF the Company at Montpelier.
Nov. IS3O. LOO
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-12-03

In Berlin 2oth ult., Timothy Hubbard, Esq. to
Miss Anna May, both of Montpelier. On the
same day and al The place, Moses d. Tay
OF Montpelier, 10 Miss Be,soy e. Mny, OF Berlin.
In Chelsea, MIR James Roberts, r. 10 Miss Me.
hita6el Rutler, of Washington, Vermont. Also,
Mr. James NJ. Hatch, of Hardwick, Vermont, to
In Enfield, N, III. Benjamin Brock, Esquire of
Newbnry, Vernont,to Miss Martha Johnson, of f.