davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-24

"AHM sTORES-A arrangement for Warming
w stores with lois, being very generally
adopted sup rior 20 nythlng IN
Merchants who have adopted this plan have found that their
Northern and Eastern well Southern customers know
how appreciate the comforts afforded Them when making
their pur chases sTRATTON SEYMOUR,
Successors 10 VI. Mott q Co,
sla.It 2a2 waisrst,
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-24

DAVILiON, NEW BRIGHTON, opposite New York
The subscriber would be pleased have the vacancies
about to be made BY the departure of few families from the
Pavilion filed and in order that they may be long
cupicd he takes the Of informing his friends
public that Of the best mny be carly
applications and he would al state that IL his intention
Keep the house with all the
in the his boarders may be pleased remain
The balls will be regularly continued every Friday evening"
and the Kendall band wild be retained
The accommodations for bathing, billiards, Sc
passed
The steamboats, Water Witch and Cinderella leave each way
every few hours, from "A NJ, ill Z Nj.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-24

= c~ ~ FOR NEW ORLEANS AND TEXAS
(,vgAS, Steamship OF 9th OF October The new and
splendid steamship NEW YORK, Captain
Wright leave for the above ports, above al, o'clock
Mtosching to lasd and receive passengers At Savannah
Key West, Havana and Mobile giving passengers an cpor-
iunity TO the above places This steamer was built
presy for going and carries sufficient quantity OF f
Tor the For passage for sher Of the above ports hav
ing splendid both Cor cabin and
age, apply 10 The captain board foot Of 9th street. East Ri
yer near the Dry Dock, or to
'tNt0'f CHAs MORGAN,
sl3tw.w' ~ Peck ship.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-24

- 60 n FOR NEW ORLEANS, Direct-The
Srzz2SszaEm@ Steamship NATCHEZ--s0e tons burthen,
Joseph Swiler, master, will SAIL Cor the above
the 10th Of October provided the accounts from New
Orleans arc favorable to the health Of the place
The Natchez has undergone material alterations and mpro
vements aud is believed to be the most substantial and
Fastest Steamer belonging to the United IN the
Main Saloon Sl00in the Fore Saloon, $75Chdren under
ID years and servants half priceA few Of light goods
will be taken on freight at 80 per cubic Apply or
BOARD at the Wharf Front Of the Tobacco Warehouse, OF
to E JOHN LAIDLOW, s Co,
sl9dtl0O ~ Old Slip
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-24

MR. BRfsTOw respectfully announces to the Ladies
Nl and Gentlemen % New York and Brooklyn that he has
returned from successful visit 10 Boston, and has
NJ. old established Writing Academy No l75 Broadway Cor
the AGES, and on every capacity
Day and Evening
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-24

ITO LITERARY MEN OR CAPlTALISTs.-To any
i person having small sum of money at his COM
mand most eligible opportunity presents itself for entering
into copartnershp in first rate periodical work, in
Of successful progress and Of high literary character
the work advantages literary
il offers corresponding ucements for safe and profitable
vestment
Please apply immediately by letter. addressed Y through
the Park DOS Office. sl3e.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-24

19- SYLVESTER NEW REPORTER AND COUN
TERFEIT DETECTORis the Herald the very besi
and useful publication extant the of business
is excellent advertising Medium, and the charges
.onasle Its published Tuesday morning, by
TERI CO.. I56 Broadway jel7-
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-24

TN BENNETT 90 William ST. opposite Piatt offers for sale
White tuscans, English patent dunsabes aud Rutland
bonne very fine Fore-ce hats the
and best shapes egorR flowers and ribbons of the best quail
ties Any purchasers will find worth their notice to call at
the above place. au2i 1m|
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-24

6EK FOR NEW ORLEANS--To sail on the LIST October
M1&<-The well known frs class Coppered and Copper
sfastened Packet Ship STAR, Captain \. Glover,
peror datons and tie moderate, apply to Capt
Glover hoard Pine street Wharf, the office,
Of Pine and South streets. sa 81 SD.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-24

k&HS MOBILE PACKET, CITY LlNE--Goes to the
k1r Wharf.-The segan fast sailing regular packet brig
ssAs MOBILE, Capt. James Hart having the 6 eatest
part engaged and going board will be dispatch
ed without delay For cabin stserage having
elegant apply board between Pine and
Murray's wharf, or to RAWsON & McMURRAY,
sl2 corner Of Pine and South sts
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-24

: c. - FOR PEEKsKILL, vERPLANKs
xrrs.s-SsIcSasG3 POINT, GRASSY POINT, SING SING,
TARRYTOWN, DOBB's FERRY, HAS.
TINGs AND YONKERS.-The and sple ndd steam boat
KOsCIUsKO, Capt D. Haywood, viii leave the foot Of Rob
street. above Barclay every morning, Fridays
eepedJ o'clock stopping al the Old State Prison wharf
each way Returning will leave Pecksk at O'Clock.
breakfast aud Dinner board
Ps In order TO afford passengers time TO spend in the
eren pAces Kosciuso will leave Peekkl at 2o'clock
for this trip only)
For accommodation Of passenger she will make trip
Friday, leaving as above.
For further informaton inquire OF HAWKINS \ WILL
HANSON. No. o. West street where packages freight &c
will he received for the boat iy2-y
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-24

(tHEAP FUELE. Sc rs PER TON-superior Peach Or
~ chsrd Coal equal any sold in the city, sale
Monroe street. between Rutgers and
would do well TO leave their orders Immediately the guam
ty on hand is small.
Those who purchase will be supplied during the winter
at the price. sl7-Ims
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-24

e. AND ACQUACKANONk.-on and AFTER
Sept nth, shs Steam boat rsssaic win run
between New York and Newark In connection with the Steam
Olive Branch Newark which boat will be in readiness
the arrival Of the Pasc to and freight to
Btlvle and Acqnactanonk, sud leaves as follows wiz
Foot OF Barclay st. New York. Centre wharf Newark,
10 o'clock A. M ~ o'clock A. M.
4PM. llP.M.
On Sunday the passengers will leave,
81 o'clock A. NJ. "a o'clock A. M.
4PM. l2P NJ.
Fair Newark 1884, Beville IS and Aequackanonk sli all
kinds Of freight taken on reasonable terms au29
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-24

S<A FOR NEW ORLEANs-Posiiively first Regular
kETTh packet-Lousaua and New York ime.-The fast
sailing coppered and copper fastened ship SARA.
ToGa Hathaway master having Of her cargo engaged
will sail Immediately. For freight passage having hana.
some furnished accommodation, apply board at Orleans
wharf, foot of Wall street L. K. COLLINS co.
Sc
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-24

xGK FOR MOBlLE-To sail the lst Of October
N1 The Grst class, fast sailing coppered and copper
=sfastened packet ship NEVA, Capt Bunker will sail
above Her accommodations for cabin and steerage pas
engers such her preference Persons intend
embark should embrace this very favorable opportunity
by making Immediate application board at The foot Of
Pine street, Or to RAWSON & McMURRAY,
sl3 corner OF Pine and South sts.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-24

6ySG FOR SAVANNAH--RrigL ine.-rhs elegant hrs-
EE1SEr class fast sailing brig MADISON Capt. Fendaf
will positively clear as above her regular day. For
cabin eerage having elegant Accommodations apply
ON board foot Of Maiden lane, or to
RAWSON McMURRAY, ia
corner of Pine and South Il
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-05-14
THE RAIN nj A X Err.

Mr. EspY, the Meteorologist, or perhaps more
underslandingly--th train tnaker," has address.
sed n lorg communication to The National Gaz-
cite in Phila,e pima, and which is published in
that paper of the 9th inst, going to explain some
what satisfactorily the principles upon which he
hopes to cause artificial rains. The editor in
asking attention to this communication, takes
occasion 10 say, among other things, that MIR
Espy is gentleman who has devoted SOME
fifteen or twenty years to the practical study of
Meteoroogy, and we hazard moi hing in saying
that in its seady und deep know ledge he is not
to he exceilsd.' The communication itself is II
sensible an, plausible document, in which he
endeayors to show that clouds and consequently
rain are produced 10y the upward progress OF
large bodies of air, such as arise from volca-
mic erupons, large fires, ETC., and that if this
can be effected by artificial means, the desired
end will he gained.
The following are the concluding paragraphs
of the article alluded to:
IF should he encouraged 10 go on with the
experiment., l mean TO have large mass OF COM
brlstabes prepared ready Tor use, and when l
have found all the circumstances mentioned be-
fore. favorable in time of drought will set fire
TO tie circumference in various places at once.
Soon after the fire commences, will expect to
see this cloud rapidly increase 10 size, IT It's top
is not swept off by current OF air at consIdera-
able distance above the earIh-until it becomes
SO lofty as to rain. ! shall expect the clouds to
move eastwardly, increasing in width as it adj
vances, and the next day shall expect the re-
gon to tie south of where the rain fell, 10 be
visited by rain, for a reason explained in my
writings
But it Is vain to anticipate all the results which
will follow, for nothing but the experiment it
sell can demonstrate them. 1.-THE experiments
when repeatedly tried should fail it would he in
vain for the to say would not be mortified, but
will not incur any disgrace-uness it is dis
graceful to desire 10 see great experiment
made which all the knowledge we have on the
subject in the present state Of science, leads us
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-05-14
sNSg ~ E EsGa

In Enosburgh, March "a, Mrs Elizabeth Wright,
VILE OF Mr. Joseph Wright, in the 18th year of her
age.
In Hardwick, April %, Giles, son of Mr. John
l.. Pope, aged 10 months
In Burke, April 81, GIDEON J. LAMB, Esq aged
al: PRINTERS an Conn. and Mass requested, &c
Drowned, in Lowell, Ms. on The 10th ult Mr
Frederick Colby, lately from Barton, VT
AT Grass Lake, Michigan, on the 10th of March,
Daniel Walker, Esq formerly OF Barre, vi. aged SO
In Salisbury, 29th ult Mrs Ruth Graves widow
ofthe late Jesse Graves, aged 80.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-05-14
BRIGHTON MARKET.
Monday, May 6, 1889.

Monday, May 6, 1889
[Reported for the Yankee Farmer.
AT market, zig Beef Cattle, including Stores, 9
yoke Working Oxen, "a Cows and Calves, rs
Sheep, 425 Swine. 't
Prices. Beet Cattle-last weeks prices wero
July sustained We quote first qualify SO to g.
so; second quality $s to So so; third quality 81 SO
to SO. '' W.
atoreS-Ihere were a small lot of Canada Cat
tie; Ihey We're sold at from $40 to 25.
No'htng O1en- We notice but two yoke sold,
one for 1915, and one for 1855
coaoS and Catoes.-market not very quick -
rrces nigh; We notice sales at $40, SO, and SIS.
oheep.-Ihere were. very fow ut market The
prices not made public
o'otne-Lols to peddle were sold at g TO cts;
i"r sows, l-2 10 for barrows; at retail, from
to l2c. Large hogs sold from 8 to CTS.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-05-14

GA destructive fire occurred at Fort Fairfield
OH The Arostook, last week, by which the bar
racks, store house and provisions, to the amount
of more than ten thousand dollars was consumed.
The post was garrisoned hy $50 men. 1t is also
reported that the booms Of the Aroostook have
been cut, and the timber put in by the trespass-
ers run out INTO the ST Johns, beyond The juris-
diction of Maine.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-05-14

In company with another young lady she had
plnyfully stepped upon pile OF logs in the mill
yard of Mr. Bradley, and with lever was trying
to start the foremost of them, in order to see i
roll down small declviy. Suddenly the mass
above moved, and large log, in lis decent.
caught the unfortunate girl, and passed nearly
over her body, crushngi in so filshtul a man
ner thar she brealhe1 hut once after the log
was removed. A solemn adInonitiop of the I'M
certainty of life.-JMddltbury Peoples Press.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-05-14

IN Salisbury, on the Cd inst Mr. Jabez Spencer,
aged about 20 He dropped few steps from his
door, without any apparent previous illness, and
expired instantly.
In Peacham, Mr. Sannel E Merrill of HayeyhilI,
aged 81.
In Concord, NJ II. May 2, Capt Nathaniel East
man aged "a; a soldier of the revolution
In Middlesex, 24th ut., Mr. Darius Harrington
aged GO, one Of the first settlers of tho town.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-05-14

Bill Johnson and Daughter.-The Hero of the
Thousand lsles,' as Bill is called, is liberated s.
preparing for a new campaign upon the frontier.
At the last accounts he was at Cape Vincent &
had employed Mr. Flogger 10 build him four
or five boats. His daughter the Queen of the
Thousand Isles as she is termed is TO be married
to rich Sympahiser in Albany, who furnishes
the means for Bills expedition. This piece
ofnews is gathered from an Upper Canada pa
per which complains bitterly Of the liberation Of
Johnson.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-05-14

john Bull is as quiet as Il kitten. He neither
news nor purs. Brother Jonathan too is very
docile AS we The last of the troops have
been paid off and The Barracks occupied by The
Penobscoit soldiers have been sold at auction for
$340. We hear nothing but honied words and
see nothing that betokens war But we must
not sleep after so much buster unless secured
in our possessions. We have notion that the
boundary question is not yet set!ed.-Ponland
.adu.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-05-14
@AA asRA 3BGa

In P'alnheld, on 5th inst. Mr. Geo. w Batchelder,
OF plainheld, to Miss Lucreta l.. Mack of Seneca
Falls, N. Y.
In Hardwick, 5th inst, Mr. Daniel stratton, of
Ctailsbury, to Miss Mary Ann Scott, OF the former
In Washington City, 9Th inst, Abner c. Smith,
Esq. OF the Treasury Department, 10 Miss Eliza
beth ID. daughter of the Hon d. A. A Buck, late
a member of Congress from Vermont. ..
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-05-14
THE ARlSTOCRACY

1t is said by those better acquainted with Martin
Van Buren, than ourselves, that there cannot be
found in the u S. man who holds farmers and
mechanics in more thorough contempt than he
does He was never known TO associate min
gle with them any occasion unless it were on
eve of an election, and then he kept on his gloves
that his delicate hands ght not get soiled in
ing in contact with the huge paaos of the people,
Before aud since he became President he siudIous
ly avoiding the Iaboring people and taught his chill
dren that IL would he xtemely vulgar for them TO
be seen speaking to a working man
There probably never lived a more aristocratic
than Martin Van Buren-he cannot go to
church the Sabbath, unless he rides in more
splendid coach than any Of the crowned heads in
Europe such occasions, nor is he satisfied to
go at beli-ringipg others do, but must make
himself conspicuous by entering after all the
congregation have taken their seats and his fam-
ly have always been accustomed to look upon the
people as The rabble; yet his supporters are con
santIy crying up democracy and love for the
people. We doubt, however, with all his pride,
pomp and circumstance Of carriages and attendants
and acts for attracting personal attention, and
tice, whether he is more happy than the farmer.-
BeLioos Falls Gazette.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-05-14
Sale at AUCTION.
New Goods a!

NHE subscribers have lust received, and are now
oiierlng Tor sale at their Store in Lyndon, the
$ Up SIS Ss ST @ a ST. ID s. T gs az ss sss
GOODS
that they nave ever before offered to the public
Although we cannot boast of going TO New York
(ahd pack again in 36 hours without buying any
goods for the sake of putting, and saying that we
ooug ht our Goods at auction, and therefore we can
unuer sen our neIglbors, nor will we say that we
will sell pound OF pepper or spice at or s. cents
N at The same time sell them forty times as much of
some other articles that did not cost 18th as much
as inc pepper or spice for the same or a higher
price, pr, 6nt we would say to the LADIES and GEN
ILEmEN that If they will call and examine our
uoODo and prices, we feel assured that they will
purchase of us, and are confident that when
lhey gel nome and compare their Goods with their
neighbors, Chat Dough elsewhere thcv will
be perfectly satisfied with their bargains.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-05-14

Spurious potes.-We know of locofoco in
this city who asserts that he voted t,centy tue
tines at the late election. and we heard a day
or two ago another LOGS foco boasting that he
had voted serem times in ward under vari.
Gus disguises, and that his brother voted twice.
Such facts as these are worth volumes Of argu-
ments in favor OF the registry law Y.Iymes.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-05-14
GRlMAW RMRMsesrG,
CrOcE&eEy and Glass Ware.
HARD WARE AND CJTTrT ERV.

Loaf Sugars, Raisins, Figs, Teas, Tobacco. Rice
Coffee. Spices, &C. PAINTS, spts. Turpentine'
Oh, Vitriol, blue do, Alum, Coppe-as and Indigo;
Glass, Iron and Steel, Nails, Nail Rods Nail Plate
&c. &c.
Ladies and Conference.-The above invoice Of
goods comprises a part only of what we now offer
for sale, and we respectfully invite you to favor us
with call before purchasing elsewhere. We deem
goods, it being immaterial. Quality and prices we
trust will convince those who favor us with an
opportunity 10 exhibit them for their examination
that they have been iudciously selected, and that
our prices are quite low.
KlTTREDGE d COLBY.
St. Johnsbury Plain, prl % 1899 OFF
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-05-14

uJ@The latest news of importance from Ens'""u
IL embraced in the following paragraph
In answer to a question, Lord pa'merston sa.a
that he Ind sent 10 MIR Fox at Washington, the
draft # convention for the adjustment OF o tne
Boundary question: by the aPPom.n ned b, J%"
the answer of he U. S. Government should be re-
ca;J ,ha naners should be laid on the table.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-05-14
Wanted,

In exchange for Goods,
= TONS of good Maple Sugar;
500 yards of Tow Cloth;
:, tons OF WOOL; and most kinds Of Country
Produce, and the privilege of charging to GOOD nav
ing customers. Cash moi refused.
PADDOCK q HOUGHTON.
Lyndon, May 9, 1889 03,f
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-05-14

The Boston Cullivator says the ladies of that
city are like LrLLIEs-'lley toll not neither do
they spin, yet Solomon in all his glory was not
arrayed like one of these Very complimen,arvl
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-05-14

LOWER CANADA.-The names of all the persons
who were lately convicted of Treason, and SEN
tonced to death by the Court Martial, are published
in the general orders. The Montreal Caurier says
it is understood that capital punishment will be
carried into effect in any case
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-05-14
Cattle Lost.

STRAYED from the Subscriber the 9TH instant 3
oyearling Hefers, dark red, bright red, pale
red, light brown yearleg Steer-large size
whoever will give information were they may be
found shall be suitably rewarded.
BENJAMIN WRIGHT.
st. Johnsbury, May IA, 1899. 93-3w.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-05-14

LYCEUM-next Wednesday eve. at o'clock
2uesiion-Als it right, under any circumstances, to
practice deception?
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-05-14

Shocking Occurrence. We learn that a most
shocking disaster, arising from intemperance,
occurred in Beverly, on Wednesday last, during
The sitting of the Temperance Convention in tina
place. Ii is well known that tor several years
past it has been impossible to purchase ardent
spirits in Beverly, for the purpose Of in,empcr-
ance-and the few drunkards there are in town
are obliged to come to Salem for a supply! One
OF them, wretrhed young man, about 80 years
OF age, procured gallons in this city on Wed
nes'lay, and became much intoxicated that he
was thrown from his vehicle, and badly bruised
and disfignred. He succeeded however in get
ting the liquor safely home, g. there the wretch
ed beings mother itnbibed SO large a portion of it
that she became heIplessy intoxicated, and fell
into the ire, where she was burned in man
ner too horrible to be described and died after
few hours of dreadful suffering Her son was
lying III another apartment, within few feet
OF her, too drunk to be of any assistance. or even
TO know the horrible tragedy that was going IN
almost within reach of his ARM Gazette.
We understand the young man above men,
toned united with three Others in purchasing
fifteen gallons Of rum and that it was afterwards
divided between them. If this was the fact
there was no violation of the License law by the
Salem dealer i'm this case-and our correspond
ent who has sent communication on the
subject, will perceive that his remarks so far as
they are founded oil the presumption that the
Jaw was violated, are irreevant.-Sdlem Register.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-05-14
SACRED MUsIC-sTATE CONVENTION

After correspondence and consultation with zen =
temen in different parts of Vermont, II has bee
deemed advisable to call State Convention TO be-
holden at Montpelier, on Wednesday aud Thurs
day, the I'D and 23d of May insr for the pun pose
of devlslng means TO awaken more general and
deeper interest in SACRED MUSIC TO secure a
more Just appreciation OF It's high claims par,icu.
ary us divine institution, TO the liberal support
OF the christian public to elevate the standard of
practical eTctllence of music in our churches and
If possible, TO give TO it high and uniform char
acler throughout the state In fnrtherance Of these
objects, and in order TO render the convention it.
sell interesting, arrangements are in progress, and
have been in part completed, TO secure addresses
from gentlemen of high literary attanments, upon
the Importance and character of music for public
worship on the linfuence Of music upon moral
and intellectual character; on the spri, and man
ner OF performing sacred music ; and upon the best
modes of instruction 1t is designed to make sac
red music part Of the exercises of the con ven ton
and to close with an Faddress on The first subject
na.neu, W n. n H. ~r Middlehury. and by a
concert on the evening of the 23d Tie ate nd.
ance of clergymen, of musicians vocal and instru
mental, and The lovers of sucred song, generally is
earnestly desired
Up WALTON, WIN UPHAM,
JEDUTHUN LOOMS, JOSEPH HOWEs.
BUEL w: SMITH, SHERMAN KELLOGG
ELEAZER SMITH ORAMEI, "A, SMTTH
MOSES L. CHENEY, STUART BROWN
GEO. w. BARKER, GEO b. MANSER.
WILLIAM HOWES, E.P. WALTON JR
JOSEPH w. HCWES, c. L. KNAPP,
E: W. HOOKER, BENJAMIN SWAN,
CYRUS b. DRAKE, DANIEL WILDE,
ELIJAH HOWES, JASON STEELE,
JOHN w. SMITH, ELIHU NORTON.
HENRY b: ALLEN, LEMU. RICHMOND,
SIMEON p. CHENEY, f. X PROUTY
JACOB KENT JR., ANDREW ROYCE.
GEO. w. NICHOLS, SAM. l.. FRENCH.
TIMOTHY COBB.
May G, 1889.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-05-14

PAINFUL ACCIDENT. Miss Laura Calvin. OF
Weybridge, Lower Falls, was suddenly killed on
fhe I'd Inst under the following circumstances.