davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-08-21
eSrircbtc bes t1nataa6ere.

oerolellfe Strafe crhaIten.-Jt. sSett.
eSritcbtc Ses tan8taabcne.
Gejn Sbcil Ger neuern @ei6itbte
9elrahrt inns cine rt6n9ere 9lnfi6t Don
Den Trlt6ten be6 lln9laubens, als
rcrjent9e ipelder lf6 apf rte franBDlfs
fhc JtcpOlutiOn beStebet. 9ur6 Gle
@Crn1blallt9un9 pOn relt9toienllebmts
gen rur6 ole &crlrerflln9 Der Siebel
unO ole 9tnn0bme Der lp9enannten
"&ernunftSle t e'' mar bie
franSplU6e 9}attCn in cine ntdt nlins
ccre ais e9uptiihe TtniferniB pcriuile !.
fen; umb rte 9ftdti9teit rcr gemers
flung bc5 teulbmtenS 1T ms, baB
cine Station III 9erfall 9Grathef irs
talb SO Dralttd t unb 9telt9tpn
jbren GinfluB auf bte Gimppbner pers
IicrclL' bat lih in bielcnl Sail pDllig
as.bsutitdb bcifdn9t. SSon einenl
'tlfGenpen g1nrc ip1ro Sr0nfret6 sir
Sllrren 9Srtle ietne Selber llno
9Gieien nitrNen in ge9rdbni6s9lefcr
mo lctnc Ortte6banler III 0arntIonen
pcrranpelt; ipo porber Die 9iebe ltrtS
b0S @1retre rn6ien h0rte man i1ur
b16 <rren non 9Sofcn, lt1lo mo fril>
her Die gtebcr Gapir6 gum Stmn1el
eriholltclL bDrte man nur Tlu6en II.
gcHe&ldtterung. 9Ga5 ipnif ais @ers
bcrten fonntc ctn iol0es SpIf errpars
ten o.?
Sic frouS0ff0e 9teppluticn nurre
tc9Onncn-pCr9ctli6 rrelli9ifens, um
cine @eralIbcrln9 III ber Yie9tcrun9
berpUrSubrtn9cn rteic 0erdnberltn9
murre audi bcmerfftelli9t -llno mas
mar Gc? 9te &Dni9litbe Samilie
mllrce at9cieEr mo entbalptet II. ein
&otier, ctn 9llIeinbcrrl(Ger an beren
StclIe ein9elctt. Stcle6 iparen Ole
SCrtbetle mel6e ba5 fransDlIlhe 0plf
nur6 ole 9feprluttrn erlangte,-bies
mlr ber 9Srct6 fin SmDlf Nc illtr>
McnIdenleben rtemdbrero Die
fer 9feprlutton auf9ccpfert muroen,
-bie6 mar rcr Spbn ben man fit
ictne Ntlihc, fir ictne @ranlamfeit ers
ttelte.-SranfrctdS SGbne batten ilne
ter eiiIauper ibr eigeneS Sano peripiis
ifet unO bellen @rntfoll SnDbme NIT
threm et9enen Slute 9cfdrbt, unb mas
b1tten iGe rabet 9clrellnen !? Sie bots
ten etne WtOndrhic pernt6tet nnb eine
Se(pctte al,f9eri6tet .
Wtan fam bterauS let6t eriehet,
mic 9ef0brltb e6 if fir ein 8plf ocn
BfoO Der Gu9cnb Su perlaiIeli itnb ole
2cbrcn Der S0eilt9eu S6rift su pers
pcrfcll,-ipcl6c Spl9sn Der llu9laube
nah iiCb 3tcbt; uilb MIR mp6ten bier
pte Nra9c auflperfen :-ob ra5 an1eris
fauiide &olt ntdt @efabr lduft, friiz
bcr ober ipdter in ric Sbranfen bes
llu9larbGlS llnb bc6 GerbcrtcnS ocscs
gen 81 nerbcn ? S6on lIeht man
bic uno "a 3et6en ber ltnsufrteNene
belt NIT rniern 9lnitoltett- -ffcn bort
man ole 9erfiinbt9un9 Der 9ehre, ca6
Der Wtenfd) rcl6er iId zen 9ieoeln
Der G}eiellihaft rnb Den 0erfll0llnofn
Der 9ic9terll,l9 lrnteuptrft, ffi6t lans
ger fret ionoern eth Octave icL
.-f0cn be9tntt DER Srei9dif cen
S6lctcr auf Ole Seite sil sicbetL unc
ourd rfeutltde GeoelL uto hicGpal>
ten hfentlther Sldttern ieine @eielIs
fd,aft6aufhctenoe 9leli9irnsperntd)s
tellre unN 9te9ierlu9sserfttrerceSh
lie 81 sei9en !,
QSabrlt6 rir leben in etrcr 9efabrs
ltfcn 33eit-tn einer 3eit, mo bic
0Sdd)ter auf zen 0iauern = ipcecr
S6lafen npf S6lnnmern fplltcn.
Gjrrare in Dem giusenbIid, no ein Geaer
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-08-21
9le9iltrtrer- Ganptpot.

9tn btc frcten Grlr1bler pcn yeda
Gauntp.
Ureunbe mb Wit6iir9cr.
9mf0cmuntcrt curd, piele meiner Trcunce,
biete id) MIDI hermit ais em Ganetpat fir
ea6
9fe9iitrtrer 9tmt
bel Der fch1cfocp Sctcber.9Bobl an SrlItc
id, nit elmer Mebrbeit Der !Sttmmeu erlpdblt
werben, 70 perIprcd,e itb oas bic phidten ceS
smte6 nit 3reuc uno punftlthfeit prn mir
Qu69elbt peroeu pllen.
0c6 publfums er9ebercr Cicncr,
9fcuben GjHtb.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-08-21
Srtbop&Dic.

liter Die Srthrpdpte in llulerm lceten
Ylattc, ptrftc cine Jtott5 ltber cine Grs
IidJetnlln9 niCbt unpahcnp ietn, Ole in
Odlncben felt 5cbn CS1hrcn i'm Stillen
Igeretft ge9enlrlrtt9 Die oftutltde 2lnfz
fmerfldlntett tmlner mebr III 9lliiprud)
ninnt. G5 if bie6 bte Gntbecflln9
einc5 natllrgemdben Nrtncip5 fir rte
ImehantiCbe SOcilnetbpbe bel Serfrllm.
mun9en oe6 Jitif9rate5, ole berctt5 Ole
0lliflt6ffen Jtcinlt1tc 9cllefCrt hat.-
3uflllig ocraulaBt, III rus Ocbtet Der
ISrtbDpdoic etnSu9eGen 9clan9 cS Dem
Nrpfefnr an Der f0ni9l. 9(fabemie ber
ISllffe, Srn. Sblpttb1uer, ba5 Nrtn
cip 81 entpcfen. 2(ratclnjl6e Scnntz
njllc otc nit Dem Serufe rc5 bilrcns
beu <uitler6 1uf b15 ttnj3ffe perbutts
|bcn iinn, nup cine nit 9Drltcbe oll69es
tilNcte 9}ct9un9 fir rte 0Iedbantf ga
ben ibm rte erife SSree mo Die O{tttcl
sur 2lt6fllhrun9 fur eln Gerf0hren al
ole 0lnp, p06 bur6 cine fprt9elcetc
Drart6 mcbr un0 mcbr oll69cttlbct II.
pcrprllfpmmuct 9e9elnrlrtt9 alien
9lnforperlln9cn Ger Sunft entipridt
unb ba5 llrtbeil riicnl ldaftltb 9cttl@
Deter 9lerSte nt6t l0cut. &a5 Vrtns
ctp If ra6 bcr 9Scn9un9 GylertOn)
Oe3 Jfltcfgr0tc&, rihrenp man Et@her
pn3 ccr Scbnllu9 uuo SrcCsHI
CGrtruCtiOn) 0ll9Cm1nrt, GaN cltc
eriNeiut uicbt 0L4l alS tbcDrctiIh
IlrOG,tc9rlturCt iWiIerll bar oucb pr0fz
! tiit6 ptele &rr3ll9oa C6 SclNnct f6
bur6 ole Ginfa6bctt be6 mett1nlfdcn
2Nparat6 aus, reiicn 9Strflrn9 70 i1nft
Iunb benncb 70 frdfttatif noB rcriclke
cie 9elppbnte 0tnte icIfcustprt. 9}cn
ctner I0ner;taftcu GjellNlt, bte rer
Vanr allgctb1n miro, OH etnem Ell
I9entlthen W&1rtUrtlm res NAttentcn,
Ilric Nie5 anNcrlr1rt6 pprfonlnlt, 1T onz
Itct gar ntt)t bic JlcNe, unO rcnncb tcz
Ilptlft Cicie lietbDoc ifpn III rer ertten
0tld)t cine 0ufFllLCnpe 8erdnrerltt3
an per Srltmnun9 be5 9IlIf9rlte6.
|Ga Ntcle uclte nle6lniiNc 0orrlbtlm1
'lltII.e'!s t i'Itt J8Ntp5S "pt1IIlt y, IEHtH S
pgIS S rvb rvI SIptHl peo 81 Sv9tIE M
SStiIVSl! V'1n'''Vt -, ts!Gtk - tSI'sptSt! o'y
Spt5H9e o1Ji W. @SHQttMU pI9 &99v9
IrciN erbl6te6 @Urler Crb0ltCn. N0s
EMtW EGMtW tihoEt llU ole Sl'llN.ttlnly pte
Srtttto sIIpt 9F9ti.t'htL HtIC p"S I''t'z
tCH2 u ltF5er 5ett ll9 pellVtiloE u
Ioll EtltNt'!pv 2tNelyHt't o., rSt SttHlIteH
St!F''lloef cen ttelerel' }Itpiilllll4eptps
EsB O5} u.0 2sty9t!tstel &Itte'9u[ t res
SIilEtS. SSoh le!plf 9srltElt ltp oelltz
llHG, cap Que 9etltt9e 2'nseI'plnIY t'flo
Ger t'ntert'CDf Pteler nlellF ll!9enoIl(pen
Shplotollcll llll9elfort forf9eleFflperceh
t0lln. GS tar'lcll U1!le oor, no ple
&lfcfcl5 ccr alIS9e9lt9ehell SFllllls
lnl'fl3 Il trall5. 3oll Detrli9. GS
lrurpc al ,perlDnen nn9Cloeneet ple
pon @cHllrt al NIT rlelcr &tTcrnlltAlt
Pen1ffef lt'lp cereil Giterl 9Iet3f1l'S
I9errlllilinf ln1ren. 2Sellil 0up P"e
Itl'9cnctttDe Slter eaSlellt9e llf, feelHes
eor5ll9ttCD zen pelfell Grfpi9 oerlPtlNL
10 n1f ptco Sert1prell rptD alltp 1WpH
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-08-21
q g tll II CA t.

cu Ger Sade bon cen Seridlt1
Ger 9luoitpreu III Der 9tedlunn9 SH Der
bon Same5 GeId)lcr mo Scbr 9eurt OCn
Qidltewalter, SeUeUmihtt0te .. Common
petcr SdanB. Ter Sertdt SSplcd6 ocn
Der 9luoitcrs neuIelbcn miecer 9cd,a @tY.
ps bergebcu, I'm unter Sen @reos
4crcn eine &ertbeilun9 Su perait<
itllten.
Die llnterihrictercn uno 9luoitpren, rpels
DE in Der SrigtnalsSrcer bcnamt iInc, ipers
cen iIh su pben cria9tem @nrHrect pcriamms
TN am Dieuita9e, ben 27iteu 9luQuit I'M 10
8prmittas6, all Dem Soauie bon Scbn Gjrpe,
Gaihpirtb III Der Staot 9lacnaun, no ale
icldc 9perloueu iJdl ejnftneen tonner, pclthc
9luforbrrun9en 9e9en eria9tcn Deter Sd)anB
habcn, cper gebGrig caSu Sepcamdd)tt9te gu
feneen.
4'etcr 9teub1rb.
g. q. grtb9c.
Santel Wiert.
Cen7. SIu9. i,q-3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-08-21

Grrabe in Dem au9enblif, no elm Teaer
st g. Iorf Gin geftoblenes pferb cerfaufen
fpollte, itauo cine gsrion neben ibmi< ipeIde
T6 als Gi9rntbsaer pee 9Irtifels meIbete.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-12-10
@Eg Ar eGa

In this town, Dec. 5, of typhus fever, Mr. HIRAM
ii. IDE, son OF Ezra lde, Esq. aged 33 years.
In this town, Dec. 6, Mrs MrHIrABEL, wife of
Mr. Nehemiah Young
In Seekonk, Ms, Nov. 30, Mrs SALLY BisHof,
daughter OF Abe! Carpenter, Esquire, Of Lyndon,
Vermont, aged 55 years
In Danvle, Dec. !, Mrs ABIGAIL BADGER,nged
Printers an Conn, requested &c.
In Cambridge on the 18th ult., MIR Jared Wilcox
aged 86-a Revolutionary Soldier.
In Craftsbury, Nov. 2Ist, Mr. William Allen,
aged 81.
In Lewell, Mass, on the 25th October, Miss mn
Caroline, daughter of Dyer and I.odema Percival
of Barnson, l.. G. aged q years.
In HavcihiIl, N. H.; Maj. Moses Dow, aged 63
years.
In Oxford, Ms, Nov. 25, Mr. John Brigham,
formerly Of Grafton, aged so.
In Salisbury CT. Aug. 90, Capt. Asa Cornish Sd;
on the 9Th, Mr. Elisha Cornish 81, (brothers y on
the 3lst, Mr. Elan Cornish, 30 on the 18th Sept.
Mr. Norton Cornish, 81 the 18th, Mr. Newell
Cornish, 25 {; on the same day, Mr. Nathan Corn
ish 22-aIl sons and only children of the said Eli
sha Cornish On the Sth of October, Mrs Lydia
Cornish, widow of the said Elisha Corhish-all of
typhus fever. Thus the whole family, in few
weeks, called from time to eternity, not eav
ing a near relative bearing the family name.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-12-10

Everetts speech in the case of Ghoson and
Clarbone. 10 show that we were not in that
dlsorganized Stale which gentlemen suppo-
sed.
Mr. Wise brought the Clerk to review his de.
clsion, and now 10 call one set the other of
the New Jersey delegates. # any question
was pun, he, for one, should claim that Mr. Hal
sted and his associates he allowed to vote.
lie would thank any gentleman to show It's how
any vote could be taken here without decis.
ion OF the question, which ofthe delegates here
are entitled to vote
Mr. Rhett, in the course of some remarks in
reply TO MIR Wise, said that, in case of the cleo
lion OF Speaker by penibers who, as it might
afterwards appear, obtained their seats by fraud
or mistake, he would pledge himself to proceed
TO new election.
The debate was continued end Mr. Weller a
new member from Ohio, made very eloquent
speech III support of the course taken by The
Clerk
The House adjourned ut4 O'Clock without
coming to any conclusion.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-12-10
AHR-THGE4T STOVES.

FUNHE Subscribers having obtained of the Paten-
N tee the exclusive right of making and con-
structing, using and vending to others to be used,
within the counties of Caledonia, Orleans and Els.
sex the celebrated AIR-TiGHT STOVE, which
is confidently recommended to the public very
far superior all Others and comfort,
aud in economy of lime aHd fuCt-wouId give no.
tice that, having just obtained suitable iron, they
have commenced the manufacture of them, and
will in few days be able 10 supply orders.
SHEDD * JEWETT.
St. Johusbury, Nov. 80, 1889. 122tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-12-10
COUNTERFEITERS ARRESTED.

On Wednesday evening last, II party Of the
Sta1stead Cavalry under the direction of Capt.
Jones, arrived in Sherbrooke with prisoners ar
rested on suspicion of being concerned in ma
KING or utering counterfeit money. Ii appears
that Information had been received at the police
ONCE, Montreal, of n gang of Cou nterfeitors in.
resting the frontier towns on this side the line
IN consequences of which il was determined to
make clean sweep in order TO bring them to
justice II possible, at least TO make the Prov
ince too hot TO hold them. Col Gugy accor.
DINGHY proceeded with a party of Police, to
scor Dunham and other suspected places TO
the west where it is said IA or Is have been ia
ken. w. +. Coffin, Esq. Slipendiary Magistrate
OF st Mary's (brother Of Cornet Coffin, late of
Lenoxville, with a similar party arrived at Hat.
ley on Sunday last, and on Monday night, with
party of cavalry proceeded to Barford and ar
rested two of the worthless now in our Jail Oil.
yer Frlssel and William HoralI. Another un'
d er the direction of Capt Jones and Constable
Stewart, went TO Barnston and arrested Albert
Wheeler Innkeeper, Arad Fletcher, Samuel Da-
Wis, William Lowell, Capt Issachter Norton, res
dents of that township, and one John Lord
from the states Lord was found at Wheeler's,
AMI arrested in consequence of evasive anu Sis.
picIous answers 10 questions put TO him by Capt.
Jones. In his trunk were found Il quantity of
engraved Plates, Bills, lin sheets un6lled) dies,
plates of metal cut in the shape OF dollars and
halt dollars, ready for impression. He said he
was from New York. Geo. Staples and Sam
uel Carr, hoth OF the Stantead Cavalry, are al.
so in Jail, charged with the same offence.
For the above particulars are indebted to
the politeness of Captain Jones and Constable
Stewart.
On Thursday. p. a. Barker Of Compton
and stage driver 10y the name Of Glidden from
Stanstead, were also secured, so that, there are
ID persons now in our Jail, charged with coun.
terfeiting. With Barker were found, we under
stand large quantity of counterfeit bills upon
different Banks, some signed and others in
blank
1t might be worth while 10 mention that we
applied TO Mr. Coffin when in Sherbrooke, fol a
description of the bills useizcd, in order TO put
the public on their guard against similar bills
which may be in circulation, but Mr. Coffin
was rs silent as the grave, probably from reasons
of State!!
Several suspected persons, we inform
ed, have taken themselves off TO the other side
-ai the line where it IS to he hoped they will he
ferreted out by the Authorities. -.Sherbrooke IL
c. Gazette.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-12-10
BRIGHTON MARKET-Dec. 2.
Reported for the Yankee Farm

1ttPUFlBu TOT tTlB I dHKeB L afIIer
AT market, $50 Beef Cattle 400 Stores, 25
yoke of working Oxen, % Cows and Calves, 1850
Sheep Lambs, and 42O Swine.
Prices. Beef-first quality at 6 so to 75;-
for mess the rest of the numbers in proportion.-
We observed lot OF about forty head ofthe small
er kind sold to one of the principal harrellers for
5,33, all round.
Stores-We observed sales from $40 to $35.
Oxon-S0, 80 aad $95.
Cowsand Calves-25 30, up to 500
Sheep and Lambs. Those at market were of a
poor quantity. We observed sales from 80 81
Swine-At RETAIL the market was good from
to cents. We observ ed lot selected, the
greater part barrows sold for 5 cents.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-12-10
MAmm9A gssga

In this town, Dec. 6, by Rev. MIR. Worcester,
DR. EPHRAIM BREWSTER, of Craftsbury, TO MISS
ELIZA BAGLEY.
In Peacham, Dec. 9Th, by Rev. Mr. Davis, MIR
FRAHKLIN BAILEY to MISS EMELINE HAND, also
Mr. HARRISON l.. CHEHEY,to Miss Louisa TnoMP
SON. all ofPeacham.
In Newbury, Nov. 26, by Rev. Mr. CampbeIl, E
CLEVELAND, ESQUIRE, of Coventry, TO Miss MARY
ANN BARTLETT, ofN.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-12-10

Florida Wdr.-A writer in The Charleston
Courier, who seems to be familiar with the sub.
ject, estimates the cost of busllel of corn as
fed out to the mules used for carrying military
stores from Black Creek, at five dollars. II is
said that cargo of oats fed ont at Fort Dade,
43 miles from Tampa Bay, COST when all the
items of expense connected with it were cast
up, 35 dollars bushels Few of our honest
yeomanry have had any idea of the sums of
money expended in The attempt to drive out the
Indians from that last loophole OF their retreat
and fewer yet have known that the iemselves
were every day contributing to suppl the mon.
ey for these enormous expense; III The form of
taxes on the articles Of necessity and comfort
which they purchase with the sweat of their
brow.-.North .4nse,1can
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-12-10
LIBERATIOM

TENHlS may certify that l have given my son
N WALTER DALEY his time during the
mainder of hIs minority, and shall not claim any
of his wages or pay any debts of his contracting
after this date
DAVID DALEY.
Newbury, Nov. 30, 1889. 1873 3w
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-12-10
VI. Mutual Insurance Go.

THE Receipts for the town of St. Johnsbury
will be left at the Counting Room of E. IL T. Fair.
banks 81 CO. until the first of Janaary- after which
time those remaining unpaid will be returned to
the office Of the Company at Montpelier.
Nov. 1889. I22
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-12-10

10 put in Wing vote, he said to him, The
OK knoweth his owner"-to which the voter ad-
ded, docking him boldly in the facel "and the
ass bis matters crib ."-Spr,ngfeid Republican.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-12-10

and equally the election of all the members.
Mr. Mercer continued tho debate at some length
making various suggestions, and arguing the merits
of the case briefly
MIR Johnson. of Maryland, appealed to the mem
bers. He denied the power of the Clerk to refuse
TO read the names of the New Jersey members
The only evidence he had % his own election was
the high seal of the State of Maryland, and the
members elect from New Jersey had the same
proof oftheir election.
Mr. Biddle said that if the suggestion of Mr. Rives
of Va were carried out, monstrous abuses would
spring up under il. The precedent would be bad
one, and could fail forever hereafter to be used
for bad purpose. The Clerk, he conendGd, was
bound TO confo rm to the law Of the State of New
Jersey and the certificate before him; instead of
which, he had been governed by his own will or
by his convictions of duty. He was bound !,
he thought, by the former, and had no right to con-
slider the latter subject All the clerk should do
was to state his own convictions, and leave the &C
to the pleasure of the House.
Mr. Sergeant, of Penn. spoke at some length ,cen-
surfing the conduct OF the clerk, and in reply to
some remarks made by Mr. Slade Of Vermont.
Mr. Randolph, of New Jersey, followed Mr. Ser.
geant. He was for the reading of the law of New
Jersey applicable to the subject. That law and the
usage of the House would decide the pending diff
culties. He hoped the law would be read. 1t
would bring the subject before the House in a man.
ner which would lead TO its disposition.
After protracted debate the shades of evening
began to fall, and there general call for nd
journment
The Clerk stated it his opinion that in the
present state Of the House Uhe roll having been
only partially called) no question could be taken
either by yeas and nays, or by tellers by count
and that no decision could be arrived at but by
general consent of the House
BY general consent, the House then adjourned,
TO meet again at IL o'clock to morrow
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-12-10
Cheese.

Cheese.
A FEW hundred pounds ofr rate Cheese for
IN sale by SHEDD 81 JEWETT.
Oct. &c, 1889. INF
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-12-10
DHVING-FLUE STOVES.

VHNHESE Stoves believed to be altogether the
III most durable, and therefore the cheapest in
use. Most of the Diving Flue Stoves which have
been used Is or 20 years still good, and no
complaint has ever been made OF their burning ont.
This Stove possesses an advantage over most 9TH
ers in use, by its receiving long and large wood,
requiring much less labor in the preparation of the
wood and tending the fire, and the fuel is consnm-
ed less rapidly than when is split very fine. The
oven is large and tempered and generally
knowledged to be the best in use, and the whole
construction of the Stove is better adapted than any
other 10 the wants of The farmer and mechanic.
BOX STOVES OF VARIOUS SIZES.
PARLOR STOVES, STOVE PIPE, sc.
All of the above for Sale by
E. 81 T. FAIRBANKS " co.
st. Johnsbury, Oct 1889 1l9-tr
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-12-10
FWrs :! Furs =

MUIR GAPS, from to $15 and few superior
IL BOAS. Also bale Buffalo Robes, for SAFE
Oct 1889 BY SHEDD 81 JEWETT'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-12-10

In Michigan, the Wing majority for Governor
is about 1885 In the House of REPRESENTATIVES
there are 35 Wings, and Is v. b., in the Senate,
10 Wings and 7 v. B.
successful elopement lately effected in
Dublin by means of a hearse, IN which curious We
hice the young lady was conveyed, no thing 10th,
to the Temple OF Hymen
The Governor of Missouri has been called upon
for brigade of Militia, to act against the Chero-
KEGS. There is some reason to fear another Indian
on the frontiers.
Augusta lost 24O inhabitants by the yellow fever
during its recent presence there. THE a
mounted to near 5000
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-12-10

EASY MODE OF EDGlNG RAzoRs.-On the
wrong side of a strip of leather, or an undressed
calfskn binding of book, rub piece of tin Or
common pewter spoon for half a minute, or
ill the leather becomes glossy with the metal.
1t the razor he passed over this leather about
half a dozen times 1t will acquire finer edge
than by any other Observation-Disclosures Maya.
zine
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1839-09-07

rr.nL lhs London ouarI.rIr R.pl..g.
Tnr DIV pnor ANp rna sranAM.

THE-DEw DRoP AND THE SrRrAm.
The bnkss with golden flowers we're crowned
And melody was heard around.
When near stream dew-dFop shed
lie iwtfs on 4 siolet's head,
While trembling 20 the breeze Il hung;
Thouisosmlet s. h rolled slong
The boanty ofshe morn confessed,
And thus he sparkling pearl Addressed:
Seugo,. illtle. drop, rejoice NO may,
For ailia beautiful and gay;
Creation wears her emerald dress,
And smiles in ell her loneliness;
Andlwith delight and pride SEQ
That little flower bedewcd by thee;
Thy iustre with gem might vic,
Wfilo trembling in it's purple eye"
You may rejoice, indeed, 'tis true,V
Replied tho radiant drop ofdew,
'You will, no doubt, as on you move,
To focka and herds 9 blessing prove;
But whenthe sun ascends on high,
Its beam will draw me 70 the sky;
And must own my humble power
T'yS but refreshed an humble aower."
"IIoIdp' cries the stream, "nor thus repinc,
For wellisiS known power divine,
Subsevicnt to HE will supreme.
Hhs made tho dew drop and the stream;
Though small thou Art, Il that allow,)
No mark Of Heavens contempt art.tAou,
Thou hast refreshed an humble flower.
And done according to thypower."
Ailthings that are boIh great and small,
Ono'gloFious author formed them all;
This thought may ell repiningS quell,
What serves his'puEpose, serves. hin. WE'LL
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1839-09-07

nish It's lusiTe, but are never essential to lie
existence--the men Of the greatest genius ate
generally free from them. If Byron was mis-
anthropic, il was not until il had been grated
into his TOO sensitive nature by the TOO bitter
opposition Of his enemies. II Is not seen SO
much Ia men Of rue genius as in the crowd
Of servile lmitators the base herd of would
be-noticeabIe ounces, who, with truly apish
peItinancity, initiate the fOibIes Of the great
From the derivation Of the term, we find that
genius is related 10 creative power, because
i has the faculty Of Originating new conbi-
nations Of thought ]" from this il may be seen
that its efforts are the loftiest exercise Of hu-
man intellect. Shakespeare says Of poetic gen
ius, that
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1839-09-07

The following lines were written BY Nj. Leggei few
DAVIS before bis death. They we're tho last lines from
his pen.
What is death life
In other forms Of being1 life without
Tho coarser attributes Of man, the dull
And momently decaying which holds
The ethereal spirit IN, and bindsa down
To brotherhood with brutes7 There's no such thing
A. death. what's called 80, is but the beginning
Ofncw existence, a fresh segment in
The etcrnul round Of change
az Z. Post.
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1839-09-07

A cabin boy on board Of a lnan-of>war, was
called 10 be logged for some misdemeanot !;
liltle Juck went Trembling aud crying. con-
fessetl his fault and then suidi "Won't you
wait until | say my prayers before you whip
me p 'sYes," was the reply. swell, them"
replied Jack, looking up and smiling lFIunl-
phantly-oI'll never sOy 'em,"
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1839-09-07

ACCOMPLISHMENTS Of 10 lines. or less, Graf in-
sefton ONE DOLLAR, each continuance Firqv enArh.
longer ones in the same proportion