davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-02-02

Ehcre's TIC Face for EsargaiMs!!
EARNEST, would respectfully inform his friend,
and the public generally, ,hat has jus, received
Hom Philadelphia, III addition 10 his former stock,
assortment OF goods, III his ne consisting of
Sursr Blur Biack, hristb Green and Daiia CT THIS.
Blue Black Larender coiored, and Figured C.4SSI-
.NERES. Blue. Bldck, Stcei-Bltr'a Lead colorcd and
Dtub S.lTILNETIS; Boosbasiie and S,ik elret
JES1INGS: Caeass Gfsd Padding, together Nth oil
necessary trimmings;
which no Will SELL At tho lowest rates, CASH s will
be found his OLD stand Main street nearly opno.i,e
the Bank, where ne will promptly 10 all calls and
manufacture work order, in the approved
style. Ills friends invited call examine and pur
chase.
Richmond, Dec. -, 1888. 4q,s
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-02-02

Ca HERIFF'S SAIE--By virtue of sundry executions
) directed from the Wayne Circuit CuuT:, viii
public SAFE Court House door, town
CenevIc, Wayne County, Indiana Saturday the 2nd
day of February between the hours of o'clock A
VI and four O'Clock. p NJ. said day, the following pro-
pey, VII: house and lot in the borough of Richmond,
Nayae county Indiana, and known by being
seventy numbered the plat OF part said
LAID by Charles W. Star.
ALSOOne lot OF ground III the borough
follows, to wit: beginning Franklin II feet
north OF south OF above described lot No 10
thence 80 feet, thence 50 fact aIev
along alley 80 street, along
- feet to the place beg inning. Taken
ton the property Of Samuel Ballard the Aber,
{. Blanchard and Others.
T. G.. NOBLE, Shift. w c.
January 10Th, 1899. I-3t
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-02-02

OU>E AND LOT FOR ~ LEA ccnven
z story dwelling frame) Peal few rods
north OF Nam, good stable the premises. The
sitia;o. for residence desirable the
affords. For further information enquire OF the occupant
JOSEPH CAREY
Richmond. ] aaulEv 10 1888
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-02-02
A.a Ga GM&yyNIWM,
a FARM FOR SALE

ga III uhofsignrd wishes TO sell ,rac, of land co,,a
iCss' OF good so'l, we'll timbered and on Tho go. IS
a. erseA, ~ ilenfy county, indiana and know, =. 81,
est Quarter of Section twenty nine i, ,o,,sh 10
'o'Di oi "ahse nne and immediately adoinin, a..
occupied by Isaac Morris Forty acres ~ ,I.s "" infni
ana IN iIne order for clearing Terms viii h -.
VIII be mada known by ,nni,e,,; =, 90 noerai, and
two miles Last Of Richmond ei'po' h'ins
18th month 10Th, 1898 70
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-02-02

I NTH INSTALNENT. STOCKHOLDERS j., The
Z Richmond Trading and .Tq1l,4Gcf lrlag Co;1pq,lt
are otted that fifth Insta!rnen Stock in said
ConDany will be required 5rs day the Fi:,a mo-
sAal mex, 1883, 1geeaby the subscription
Pay1ea;s 20 be made their Office in Richmond
WARNER VI. LEEDS, Sec
Est No. 18th, 1899 4-3m
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-02-02
ALL INTERESTED TAKE NOTICE

The Trustees H. l.. Akin are now rea5v and ,v;,l o.
the three ensuing Saturdays all claims of his midi
vidual creditors, for the purpose making settlements
fuiufe day &. SiIEAROE
;. FLEMING.
b'S- - 1870 Dull Zr11sIsrs
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-02-02
WILLIAM PARRY.

comment Is unnecessary We only sorry there
l. man living i'll civilized community who fosters and
eheFAa7 disposition reckless of truth nd destitute of
Ae honorable principles by which social society is bound to-
seeF we fear no personal disadvantage from charge
or nsinu7soa of the kind but are convinced thai the cba
VIII recon- on the peEpetata that he
ma to ms sorrow that community 10. permit the char
"cieF o. one OF her citizens traaucei with immunity
mao We assaed the private character of Borden some
edSe might have been found in exenuaton of his R
Il me Official conduct OF public officer canno, be
eo without bringing from him yoIleys of the mos, fonll
" ana N'uPeFatlEe abuse, then republicans bu, an
empty hIsh sounding name,he freedom of speech n, IN.
freedom OF the press mockery and liberty bu, another nam,
for tyranny
we have already protracted this article m r-....,
length than we intended when commenced il
the indulgence OF rhe reader for brief space more We
have now answered all the barefaced assertions ,
dictons OF Nh Borden; and intend 10 enunrra,e
few sc and DARE Mr. Borden or anv of his friends
70 put TO the proof We authorised TO saw ha, no,
long since whole package letters was found lavinr O,
the oo near The outer door of the post Office uddied and
the endorsement almost obliteraed by being .rampsd on
Out by rubbing of the dirt Strengthening ,he uape- il
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-02-02

HARDWARE AND IRON STORE, FOR SALE.
4 The undersigned wishing close business in This
place, offers fn5 sale stock NJ IRON, HiRDT.IRE,
sans aud CASTINGS. Terms liberal. Tor o
good paper. JOSEPH CAREY.
RichuonI, January I9th 1888. 2u
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-02-02

WE'RE IL probably young where in the Vi
Z cinity Of Richmond, by tbs OF WILLIAM
CoLHAN II years OLD, sandy completion ulus cas-inet
dress coat black fur hat, ana stammers some when talking
Anypetsoa knowing, whore said boy Is, will confer aa
avo, on MS father by giving MIN Information at Mr
ser'savera1 where he ma be found.
NATHAN COLEMAN
f'FIar5 :, 1873. 4-5,s
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-02-02
Town Property fos. sale
LID 4 . = Oh ITO

ne aftnership heretofore existing unde, the
sLLMiN' 4 ADDLEMAN, has osen, his dav. d,s.oI
yea Y I,f'nal consent CYAN those indebted viii ,h.,e
'ofe' fsi. the necessity o PAYING Up vitbo,, a.,~
Inc nG..hfss Of the old firm will be continued bv SAMITI
IIL-ii-Nt', "Ao "Il be happy 10 SELL GOODS ,,a
at INC same '.tnr, receipt for ALI ~.
firm. g,NfrEJ t;r ns,r~ uue said
Richmond, Jan. Isl, 1889 s,,e Nv
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-02-02

E'AhoC ioR's NOIlCE-The undersigusd has tak en-
IL out letters documentary the es1.ts of Joha W-yn
deceased Iate OF Milton, county, India aa therefore
II becomes ms duty reqes; ali those nSeh.ed 10 sad
70 make Immediate payment; and all those having
against ias same present them legally
ssd io settlement, w:sha year from date The
estate IS solvent. BASIL RRJGuTyyEy -
January 2srh, 1899 az.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-02-02

Ea0sisc and Lot for Sale.
The Undersigned wish sell private sale 10, No ~
that of tho laid &. w Starr s,uat,d
Nam street tho Eastern line the Corporat
having il good story Frame House, with Kitch
attached to it: also Shop, occupied by Wa.-
Nagon-maker shop; and other conyen-
Terms will and for further i,f,rm,
ton inquire Of CALEB SHEARON
SAMUEL FLEMING,
pee - 1855 Soft
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-02-02

one CENT REWARD.-Ran away from the Sub
oscFiber on the 27th daY Of January, 1888 a bound
boy nmed Ephran Clark between Is Is vea-- Of s-e
and mall Of his light Completed ANY person return
ing sid boy sha!l the above reward and no
thans.
F57,fary ,, 1899. IA.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-02-02

PtNCTUALITY Is THE LIFE OF BUSINESS
wish remind customers TINT the close n
the year is the time for CLOSING ACCOUNTS.
and nave always held idea thar L7uge, cred
II ad oe gear lcold not be ren intend striking the
oaace of every mans account the first January
"hla balance, we expect 70 DO paid PCScruALLY II our
credtos 10 forward settle ,heir accounts y
VIII obliged 10 collect without regard TO person..
STRATTAN s. MEEK
RihfnonI, Jan. ), 1889 - -
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-02-02

CE-Mr. ELLIoTT's file of the Cecil Wing is sup
posed TO be lost, we have not yet received it,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-02-02

4 NEW FOUR-HORSE WAGON FOR SALE
= we'll made and hea.iY iEonsd. CHEAP, -Anssz =
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-02-02
EXTRA NOTICE.

EbiCAL MEETING Al aTneeting of Physicians
" held in Gensrevle Saturday the 18th Decsmbe,
lo3~, the following resolution adopted:
heSotrcf, That all the physicians the county Wayns
be requested to meet at Cenreve fourth Monday
III February acN order organize medical Soc ietv
Tor said county. }. PRITCiIET, Secretrry.
Centreeille. Jan l2th. 1889 I'm
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-11-12
s9SG ALSBGa

In Lyndon, Nov. e, Miss HANNAH HOPKINS, ag-
In Lyndon, 9th inst Mr. JAMES KNAPP, aged ~
ycars.-Printcrs in NJ H. und Ms. are, &c.
I'm LttIeton, N. IL. Sd inst. Mr. LEVI PARKS, in
his 7lst year.
In Charleston, Oct. 25 Mr. LEVI PIERCE, aged
6O-Also, in Lyndon, Nov. 3, Maj DANIEL PIERCE,
-Printers in NJ H. d1e &c.
In Montpelier, I'd inst Mr. Ira Grecnough, aged
81.
In this town, Mr. Nathaniel Howard uged 81 -
formerly of Dunvilln.
In Bloomington, 25th ult Mr. IlUMPuREY Men.
OILS, aged 30 years-a veteran of the Revolution
and Pensioner. Mr. n. vas born IN the town of
mencement OF the war, when he entered the ser
vice Of his country at the aye of2 years. aud con-
tnueo IN the service seven years. lie in the
memorable battle OF Bunker Hill, endured the ex-
reme heat and fatigue at the distinguished field of
Monmouth, was at the surrender of Burgoyne, and
IN several other important actions. He was a man
OF remarkable strong memory, and seemed to
oliect with perfect cleaness The mlnutest incidents
of his lie Grandsire Nichols will long be missed
by those who have been in tho habit of listening
his pleasing and interesting stories Of the Rev0u-
ton. lie was member of the Calvinistic Baptist
Church, in which he maintained the character OF
ii christian upwards Of 80 years. Having fought
glorously Tor his countrys Independence and
ceived therefor his reward, he has gone to re
ceIve the reward of those " no fight The good fight
and keep the faith In the death of Mr. Nichols
his family have lost afGctionaie husband, kind
and lnduigent parent, and community one of their
most interesting associates --Plinteys in H.. NJ II
and " Y. are requested, SC Err
In johnson, 25th uIt. Lydia Morse, widow the
late Col Moses Morse, formerly resident of vii
Jamestown, aged -.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-11-12
HALIFAX, N. S., Oct. 10.

BY theSEastern Mail day we received slip
from the Mechanic and Farmer Office, dated
PicroU, Oct. 18th, 6 o'clock, A. NJ. which con.
veys the following description OF an
AWFUL DESTRUCTION BY FIRE.
1t is our painful duty to record this morning.
the commencement OF another fire in the Coal
Pits, apparently of much greater extent than any
that has preceded it.
AT IN early hour last evening this community
was thrown into the greatest excitement, by the
appearance of brilliant illumination of the at.
nosphere in the direction of the East River
The general impression appeared to be that New
Glasgow was IN flames; but on the arrival of a
young man at 9 o'clock, who left the Albion
Mines between 5 and o'clock, it was ascer.
tanned that fire had broken out in Pit No.
4,-out OF which a dense column Of flames was
shortly after rising 20 or 100 feet into the air.
The fire was caused by blasting about o'clock
L. M, and continued to increase until the eve.
ming, when violent explosion took place-pro-
ducing conclusion Sc great, thai two houses
were raised from their foundations, and one of
them shattered 10 pleces-some Of the inmates
of which had not been found at late hour in
the evening.
The fire continued visible in Pictou during the
night-at some periods so brilliant as to produce
II distinct reflection from the clouds above
and from the houses in town.
At daylight two immense columns Of dense
ualk smoke rose IN tie air, showing that the
fire had already extended 10 another Pit. A part
only ofthe horses were saved
.3cadian Recorder.
The Halifax Royal Gazette of the 23d ult.
contains further accounts of the distressing fire
ar the Pictou coal mines, and adds:
Letters from Pictou received Yesterday. m ore
than confitns all the particulars. The Plus were
about one third filled with water but the fire
was still raging furously. Thirty horses had
perishcd.
MIR Duncan Grant was killed at The shoots be-
low the mines, before the fire occurred, by the
d ischnrge ofa loaded wagon OH the shoots while
he was below.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-11-12

ga writer in Mobile gives the following
description of the dreadful condition of things
in that city, caused by the prevailing epidemic,
and tina late disastrous fires:
We walk among ruins some of which threat.
en- to topple down upon our heads, and our
population, unable to trace the course or look
for the last dissolution, cannot sleep quietly by
night, nor betake themselves to their occupa'
tons by day.-Hundreds upon hundreds more
walk abroad with the dread that like sudden
visitation may fal upon them, ere they reach
their own thresholds again. In this state OF un-
certainty and terror, every sort of business and
occupation is paraIyzed-labor cases, and the
laborer who escapes the sweep of the pestiIence
and the devastation The fire, is in danger of
wanting food well as shelter, when his little
stock is exhausted; and men of property and
means find il difficult to obtain money for the
daily outgoings ofthe house"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-11-12
FROM EUROPE.

The Great Western arrived at New York Nov
LIST. The details of foreign news being iather
important, give brief abstract of the most i'm
portant:
Tho money market in England was some easier,
at the time of sailing, Oct 10; but trade was dull
in the manufacturing districts.
The CRoPs.-The paper from different sections
give uccounts-some quite discouraging. From
Ireland, it is sad that not single grain will be
exported-wheat is SAID to be but half crop.
paragraph from London morning paper of the
18th, shows that from importation crops, in spite
of croakers, there deficiency of Corn in
market and the price still falling.
The Hereditary Prince q Prince Albert of SAKE
Coburg arrived in London. They;were accompanied
by small suite, and brought with them three car
siages. Their highnesses landed at the Tower,
Immediately took their departure with their suite
for Windsor by two of her Maestys carriages,
which had been waiting from an early hour in the
morning. Prince Albert is said to be the intended
husband ,of the Queen.
The ship Agnes left London the 18th Oct for
Texas, with large party of Protestant emigrants
principally from Petworth and Arundel. They had
been induced TO leave England for Texas by the
flGttering representations of Texian Agent -
Poor feIiows--the yellow fever is raging in
Texas and carrying off numbers by its ravages.
There rumor that Lord Durham late Gov
ernor Of Canada, was to be got rid Of by sending
him to ConsantinopIe to snpersede Lord Pom
sonby.
SPAIN.-Quiet was not yet restored in Spain, and
despite the opinion that Cabrera about to leave
the country for Italy, he still held out. Yet there
are indications of an early settlement OF the long
disputed question of who shall rule Spain. Louis
Philippe, as the account has it will soon send one
OF his TO WOO the Queen and unite Spain more
closely with France.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-11-12
"THE BETTER CURRENCYn

We had once what we called ii good Curren
cy,'that is, we could sell goods to dealers at the
remotest points of the country, aud they could
pay us in their money which was as good here
as there. We could. also, as travellers, put mon
ey in our pockets here, and go to any state in
the Unlon-cross and recross the whole Union,
and the same money answered every where
but this not enough. ave must:have better
Currency" was the doctrine. Well, the trial
was made-although at the time the hest and
most practical intelligence Of the country spoke
trumpet tongued through the land that ruin
would follow the attempt. Even old Rotlis-
childs abroad, who regards the matter merely in
fina ncial view, said "the experiment would he
found equal in detriment to n thirty years war
in the United States.' But our rulers knew bet.
ter. 1t was clear, that ifan intelligent people,
las we boosted TO beg by majority elected, their
political friends knew what was best-the coun-
try to besure, was prosperous; but yet these po-
Gcal leaders feared that this prosperity was
groundless, and would some day prove SO; and,
therefore, reformation to be effected
We We're like q family with a good house
over Uncomfortable and happy; but some
members Of the family wanted to make things
BETTER and so began tearing down the house to
rebuild better one-without any special plan
for new one-and so the family
are lett house less and comfortess, and exposed
to the pelting Of the pitiless storm for the sake
of an erperiment.-N Y Star.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-11-12

NJ Daman, who was convicted OF murder ana
sentenced to be hung, has been transferred by the
Sheriff of Rutland County from the jail to the State
Prison, to which place he is TO be confined Tor life,
agreeably to the commutation OF his sentence by
the Legislature. When the change of punishment
was announced to him, it excited, says the Rutland
Herald, 'litte no emotion at ALL and it was gen.
orally supposed that he cared but little whether
his life was cut short by an ignominious death, or
procrastnated by imprisonment
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-11-12

Lynch Lao IN Mobile. The New York Star
gives the following particulars of most barbar
Gus transaction which recently took place in at.
ficted Mobile.
"a Savage feeling seems 10 have been crea.
ted by the desperate degree of misery to
which Mobile has been reduced. Lynch
law is now added to the catalogue of other
Crimes and burning. at the stake, it is presumed
will be the finishing touch. A young bar keep
er named Gosling OF the City Hotel, MOBILIZE
having lost his wallet of money which he WINS
accustomed to place at night under his pillow,
and some time ago, threw out hint, before
the hotel was burnt that Dutch girl IN the
house had probably taken it. A Dutchman
present remarked that thing more probable was
that he himself had burnt The hotel. Five
persons including the Dutchman, and disgrace.
full relate, highly respectable magistrate
and one ortwo other citizens OF good standing
deeoyed Gosling, on the night of Oct. Is, to go
in a carriage with them. They tied him to "a
bush, gave him so stripes, and then agreed in
council, to burr, him to ashes! The rifle compa-
ny fortunately came Upland, as the city IS nn'
der martial law, arrested the offenders and car
ried tho before the Committee OF Safety, by
whom they were committed to jail in default OF
$4,000 bail each. by last accounts, great excite
ment was produced, and The mob threatened
execution
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-11-12

VIM. L. Mackenzie remains in piIson at Roches.
ter, N. Y. The President has been petitioned by
thousands to pardon him, but the N. Y. Advertiser
says the President declares that he will not do it
any condition.
The small pox has made its appearance at North
port, Belfast, Me. 1t has existed for some
time in Boothbay IN The state.
The Lafayette Ond) Press of Oct 10 says
"Ihere are more fat hogs IN that section o f Indiana
than have ever before been fed in one season."
The Missouri Courier Of the 10Th ult. published
at Palmyra, says-''The emigration to this section
of Missouri, the present season. will be greater than
1t has been for some years 'st. We have noticed
duling the last week, great number Of families
moving 10 the Platte and Osage counties"
memorandum the margin of st. Louis
paper, OF the 18th inst. says, the Hon Joseph Nj
White, of Florida, died tins morning at the resi-
dence of his brother in this city"
The last ndyces from Texas mention that the
yellow fever was raging in Houston, and the deaths
were eight or ten every day. At Galveston the
epidemic the decline.
Another of the captured A fricans died in jail at
New Haven, few days since The number that
has died since the Amistad left Havana is, be-
lieve, twelve.
DIR Peck, Of Washington, Ky. died in a fit of
mental excitement, during the great the
Oakland course. 1t is said that he had SIC 900 bet
upon the race.
The population of the world is estimated at 730-
100000, of which $4,000 900 are Roman Catholics;
100. O00, 900 christians of other secs; 5000, 900
Jews and 140 ,0OC, 900 Mahometans.
The Resolutions recommending the nomination
of Governor Polk candidate for the Vice Pres-
Hopr ~ ~, a.. 7
Tennessee.
The war in Florida, with remnant tribe of
Seminole Indians and few runaway slaves, has
cost the United States about 100000 O0
The Philadelphia Inquirer of Nov. l, says that a
poor widow, to whom pension of about two hun
dred dollars was due, unable to obtain the
money at the proper office--the Government not
being in fluids
From reports submitted to the Legislature of
tennessee it appears that the grand total Of the
taxable property of the State, amounts to one hun
dred and twenty five millions, fourteen thousand
and fifty nine dollars
The Globe announces the arrival of Col. Benton
at inc seat of Government. The great humbugger,
probably, is to have hand in cooking up the
sage.
wheat is selling at GAINESVILLE, Ohio, at so cents
per bushel, and -four at $3,75 per barrel.
The Hon. Henry Y. Cranston has been elected
speaker of the House of the Rhode Island Legis-
iature, and Messrs George Rivers and E. H. Haz-
ard, Clerks-all Wings.
lhe Grand Jury of Tompklns, Co. N. Y. have
recently found a bill of indictment against the
SUB Treasury, as Revolutionary and disorganiz-
'ng-subversive of the very principles of our gov
in tenIencv--a nuisnnce
ana an offence against the people,"
The Lewistown, Penn. Reporter announces the
death Of the Hon. VIM. w. Potter, representative
eject to the next Congress- He was p supporter
OF the administration.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-11-12

0F~Since the u. S. Bank of Pennsylvania
suspended specie payments. the Loco Foco pa.
pers have annonnc ed the fact in their usual
style-"Ihe Monster Dead" THE Monster Deadn
Some editor in Pennsylvania, upon first reading
this terrible announcement, supposed it referred
TO the death of Gen. Jackson and the next day
actually stated that the General died at Nash
vile, at such u date.-Claremont w. H.) Ea'
gle.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-11-12
BRIGHTON MARKET-Nov. A.

Reported for the Yankee Farmer.
At market, 1850 Beef Cattle, 2l5O Stores %
Cows and Calves, $3.50 Sheep and Lambs, and $50
Swine.
PRTcEs. Beehive quote to correspond with
last weelt-say first quality at %; poorer quality
from 4,75 TO T.
Stores-Y earnings and two year Odds were sold
from 10 TO 1888. There was II great quantity poor
cattle left unsold, barrcllers not being willing 10
pay the pices asked.
Oxon-Were sold from 1865 to l40
Cows and Caves-We noticed sales at from 25 to
$50
Sheep and Lambs. Dull--a large number UNI
sold. Prices from so to $$3.
Swine-At RETAIL from 5 TO 10. Lots were taken
to peddle at a a 2 for sows, a 12 for barrows
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-11-12
~ Cd TAC Ne.
Ee8RaicH Darling, sHr. wi. ID.

PHYSICIAN and tSURGEO.N
WOULD say to the public, that he has recent
w " taken up his residence in Concord, VI.
where he Intends TO stay, and will be in readiness
Tor all those who may want in the line of his pro.
'ess'on' ~ Darling is young and without expert
ence, and abors under all the disad yantaacs which
young man must expect to find IN his way; but
he loves his profession aud is willing 10 wait pa
tiently for an Introduction into business.
Concord, Oct. 2G, 1889. INF