davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-03-12

1--WE have occupied good share OF our paper
to-day with news from The Name "on"er u"u '"e
doings of Congress in relation 10 ''e boundary
troubles The question at issue Is one winch The
public generally have not had the means oil under
standing so well as some others OF less moment, as
the transactions of our Government and Great Bril-
tain in relation to it, have not been fully spread
before them. The agitation of the subject brings
TO light these transactions and the positions OF the
two nations, and every man should know now the
nature of the dispute, Tor 1t Is not beyond the reach
OF probabilities that it may be one upon which the
people may be called to act in very serious man
nor
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-03-12

uJTThe Voice of Freedom contains the proceed
ings oftha late Anti Slavery Convention holden at
Middebury. We have seen it stated that over two
hundred persons we've present. The passage of
resolutions the principal business attended to
by the meeting. They declare non-communion
with slavo-holdng church members; condemn our
Senators in Congress for the manner they presented
the resolutions of Legislature; approve the con-
duct of Messrs Everett and Slade in reference to
the same; that slave. holding is SIN and ought to be
abolished; that slavery can rishtfnlly and should
be abandoned in the District of Columbia; con-
dem Mr. CIay's late speech on abolition, aud also
Mr. Van Buren's subserviency to the South and his
Veto pledge. The following is the resolution of
che Convention in regard political action:
Resolved, That, rs abolitioniss, carefully
avoid all alliance with either Of the political parties
of the day; but in the exercise of the elective fran
chise, will support those candidates, without
regard 10 patty distinctions who will promote the
cause Of immediate emancipation; aud if no such
candidates are nominated by either Of the political
parties, we will give votes TO good men not on
either Of the regular tickets.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-03-12

Inc Bellows Falls Gazette says, can old woman
IN Connecucutis collecting all the Van Buren, pa
Pers she can lay her hands on to make soap Of
she says they are "dnsput sight better than ashes
they are most as good as clearLIE A good idea
IT Is SAID young Scotchnan by the name of
Henry johnson is in Toronto Jail for ,vbs,,i,o
Yankee doodle, that being considered REASONABLE
offence. The Boston Times thinks that if he sbouId
whistle God save the Queen they would let him on,
The New York Star says that 'Brother Jono
than, great OK, weighing 1000 lbs. has arrived in
New York, on his way to England for exhibition.
brother Jonathan native of the Granite State.
A fellow named Hotchkiss, in Meriden, Conn.
mas been compelled TO pay thousand dollars
tor peltlng an abotionst with rotten eggs. 1t would
be we'll if all of Judge Lynobs executors were
served in the Same way.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-03-12
ST, JOHNSBURY
EE MAE SEM AIRY.

FENHIS Institution will be opened the FIRST
a WEDNESDAY, in MAY, under the supsr,n.
tendence of its late Principal. Miss BRADLEE-
The assduous attention OF Miss b. to the interests
of her pupils the last season, and tie ability with
which she discharged the duties of her station az.
the best guaranty for the Improvement of Young
Ladies placed under her charge, aud the Trustees
the public that every facility viii be afforded
for the mental and moral culture of a. pupils " Inch
State
Instruction will given in the following branch
es:--Readinr. Autobiography, Arithmetic, Grammar,
Geography, History, Rhetoric, Composition, Natu.
ral Philosophy, Chemistry, Botany, Astronomy
Mental Philosophy, Logic aud Geometry. Also
French, Italian Latin aud Greek Lan- uages
instruction in Music by Miss PADDOCK.
l.. CLARK.
E I. PAEaSAHhS' Committee
March H. 1899. S4-tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-03-12

THE Divorce CASE OF Mr. FRosr.-Our rea.
ders, says the New York Transcript, have
doubtless already been npprizcd of the tendency
of a singular case of application for divorce
before the Legislature, in which Mr. Frost mar
rled Miss Willis, who was engaged to and
loved another, and who up to the present time,
has pertnaciousy PERSISTED in refusing to consul,
mate the marital dut les of wife, though treat.
ed with every kindness. The Commercial has
made the following sensible remarks on, and
gives the following statements of, the case:
"We cannot refrain our surprise at the decision
of the House OF assembly, upon the application
OF MIR Frost, for divorce, and we trust the vote
rejecting that application will he re considered.
Not that under ordinary circumstances we would
relax the settled policy ofthe state. which re-
quires great caution in surrendernr the marriage
covenant; but we believe this case so peculiar in
itself, ami so little in danger of becoming pre-
cedent, that we should not hesitate to award the
relief prayed for 10y the petitioner.
The case we believe to he absolutely this
Mr. Frost we understand to be respectable
farmer, having an establishment, and needing a
wife and house keeper for his domestic comfort
With this view he paid his addressed to his re-
fractory wife, who received his attentions al
though af1iarced to anohcr,a man named Shawls
The girl is OF romantic turn aud not stock
ell VIII lllteIIectiaS. SlaWS WSileu 10 ria NM
self OF his engagement, and avaed himself Of
the novel-reading propcnsities of the girl TO nc
complisl his purpose.
The plan was to get up a little melo drama
The girl was to receive the addsesses of Frost
and agree TO marry him The day and hour of
the celebration OF the nuptials were to be fix
ed-the parson and the friends invited, &c.
The lady was to allow Mr.. Frost to lead her to
the altar, and just the parson was opening
his lips Shawls was to rush wildly into the n
partment, thrust Frost away, and seiZing the
hand OF the trembling fair one, be married to her
himself.
Thus was the affr arranged; the false en-
gagement made ny Frost, and all the marriage
preparations made. But the silly girl in attempt.
ting to play the fool with Frost, discovere!
when too late, that she was the cliet dupe her
seli.--She took her stand at the altar, aud the
priest commenced his service. In vain she ey-
ed the door in the expectation ola romantic
rescue from the arms ofa she did not love.
There was no bursting of the panels, and no
rushiilg forward of frantic Adons to snatch her
from the Icy embrace of Mr. Frost, But on the
contrary, while she was standing in hreathless
expectation of such II romantic adventure, the
affair proved sad miss venture, and she was
startled from her revere by hearing herselfpro-
nounccd Mrs Frost
The result is known, From that hour to the
present she has ol'stinately refused to recognize
Frost as her husband, 81 has had no intercourse
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-03-12

u The Temperance Star-he first No. of which
have neutrality-suspicious. at Montpelier under
the supervision Of the State Temperance Commit
tee, is neat little paper and its contents of very
interesting character. The friends OF the cause
should be active and give it general circulation
1t is cheap that there is for not taking
it. If the men wont subscribe for it, the boys and
girls will, if you will give them an opportunity
Try it, those of you who have the prospeciuses.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-03-12

IL 1t will be noticed in the Congressional Jour
nal that the Senate passed The bill which was re-
ported to the House by the Committee foreign
affairs This bill took higher ground than the Sen
ate bill, and is said the Senate were induced TO
take this stand by the bold and decided tone with
which Mr. Webster treated the subject. The Pres
ident must see by this that the Representatives of
the people do not think so lightly of the infringe
rnent upon our Territory by foreign nation his
Message shows that he does.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-03-12

UTThc following is the North Eastern Bounda.
ry line, as described in the treaty of 1883:
"From the ~ w angle of Nova Scotia viz: that
angle which is formed by line drawn due North
from the OF The st. CroX river to the high
sands; along the said highlands which divide those
rivers that empty themselves into the river St.
Lawrence, from those which fall into the Atlantic
Ocean, to The Reimbursement head of Connect
cut river" NC
In l7S1 Nova Scotia was divided into New
Brunswick and Nova Scotia. New Brunswick is
bounded on the Westby line running due North
from the main of The St. Croix river, in
Passamaquoddy, TO the highlands which divide The
streams which fall into the river ST Lawrence and
Bay of Fundy
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-03-12

OR HTGE.f.V VEGETABLE J.NTPER.
S.iE MEDICINE;
KMPOETEb from ths Br'r-h College ~ ue1lgh
Il london, by DT Goo Tsylot s 80 N4N q. Nes
York, se agent 10 the nittd Str'ss for tslg Col
tege Every Packet sold a Vermont Nlil boz sign
81 IN WEs1lNG by farghoTn s. Briusrtala, JeS-
90 70, o. D. iIugiOn, VI Who - Stale A. uts srd
also hv tie sui -va'r s-li'ra fs.ru - .lvv ara
NOT -a .igfed lido NOT BJG THEM Fa,E.
ot. Of Pods Ifs 81 aud % zach Powders, - 80
per box FIR -ai- 90
JONAS Hint, II. Je5ns,Gry
John Kelley, Danvile.
VIM. Pierce, Lyndon.
:. /. Moose and S,meon Lyman, Craf,.iury.
Sabin ksiIum, IrasbIrgh.
EhIah Cleveland, Coventry.
{. y J. " Baxter, Derby Line
Foster Grow, Chelsea.
w. w. Caldwell, Montpelier.
Amasa Paine, Lowell.
Gus l.. keium, Montgomery.
q. a. Keith, Sheldon.
David Ly man, St Albans.
WIN. 4. Greene, VcIgeDuos
J. Hagar, MiddlcbuTy.
H. W. Porter, Rutland
Oris * Roberts, Manchester.
NJ : Buckland, Bellows Falls
J w Remington, Johnson.
]. Sfeenc, BIatt eboro'. CIV
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-03-12
n d II f.

WILL he sold al Public Auction, on Thursday
w the 2sth day &c March inst. at 10 o'clock,
A. NJ. at the Inn OF Capt; JERkEB KENDEL,
in Barnet, lat PsssumPsic Village) the following
articles, without reserve, on credit Of SIX months
3 Co,gs. Z 100 years old Heifer.
Three years old Colts. 10 Tons Of Hay.
200 Bushels of Potatoes. i Cutler.
l Gig WdgOn. I SioUe.
9 Shoals. lot Of R,dsteGdS.
Harnesses, Chairs, Tables, Croekery aud Class
Ware, Pichjorks, !Shopeis, Sc. &C. too nHaisr-
Gus 10 mention.
MILES sHCREY, Auctioneer.
Barnet, March s, 1880 s4-2w
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-03-12
STATE OF VERMONT.

CALEDopiA DISTRICT, -.
WHEREAS an Instrument purpOrting - be Tho
w last VIII aud Testament Of SALLY VII
LARD, late of Barnet, in said district, deceased,
has been presented 20 the Probate Court 81 SAID
district for allowance, By NATHANIEL HAZEL
TINE, tho Executor therein uamed-These are,
therefore, To notify the heirs and all concerned, Ia
Hppea. nj Probate Court TO he holden nj the Poo
bate Office IN DhnvilIe, on the 9Th day Of ATrl
next, and show cause, fany they have, against the
proof and allowance of said will.
Dated at Danyilic. this 4ih day of March a DlS30.
SAMUEL - MA1TOCKS, Rrg.sle
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-03-12
BRIGHTON MARKET.
sf.....I-.. - 4


Reported or the Yankee Farmer.l
Al market $50 Beef Cattle, including 20 Stores.
II yoke Working Oxen, 10 Cows aud Calves, and
40 sheep, 400 81 ne. y lot expected next week
from Columbia County.
PHIcEs. Beef C1itle-last weeks prices were
barely sustained. FIRST quality sold at s.; second
quality 81 10 10 third quality SO i-2 to 81.
StoTss-- An ordinary lot from Cannda--dimnu.
ilNe AMI rather tlin, yoarlIngs AZ $l2 two and
three year "ld- C to S23
U0rLiHg OfeH.--S Is, 100 to 10
Co'rS aud Car6s $50. S35, 40 and 80
SAeep.-$3 80, s., ,, to SO SO
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-03-12

UJ'Mr Van Buren, had better recall Prince John,
he is calledby the dutiIul subjects of Queen Vic
,oria-alias his son John Van Buren,, in republican
palnnce. 1t would be sad indeed, if not wicked,
for her Majesty TO retain him as hostage in case
of rupture, unless she will consent TO take his
papa also We part with him without crying,
with the guarantee that he would be dutiful and
obedient even rs her Majesty willeth.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-03-12

Upper Cana Wholesale Condemnation.
We learn through the Montreal Herald OF the
3lSt ult., that one hundred and eighty persons
hive been sentenced TO death by two courts mar.
tials--l7 at Fort Henry, and 43 at London
the time and place of execution to he left 10 the
Lit. Governor and twenty four of the condemn
ed recommended to the 'mercifu consideration
of the Lieut.. Governor Three persons tried
before the court ut tort Henry, and one at Lon
don, were acquitted Of the offence of which the
rest We're convicted, that of"having been unlaw-
fully aud traitorously in arms against our Lady
the Queen."-.4ibany Argus.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-03-12

GTThe Committee Of investigation made their
report TO the House. Extracts only Of it have yet
appcared; but they sufficient TO prove the gross
est corruption and Encouragement, worse, if pos
sibe. than has been charged upon The Admin
is,ra,ion by Mr. Wise in his apparently exaggernt-
cd accusations. We shall endeavor to give our
readers insight into its contents an early day
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-03-12
T. arEsa for Sale,

FEVHE whole Of Lot No. 6, in the 9 h RANCE j.,
a the town Of Marshfelj, having about 30 thtr
ty acres under Improvement, and eight cr ten NOR.
felied and partially cleared. SAID lard Is good,
well wAtered with good barn nearly new 90. ~
it, and is situated within two miles of The village "a
said town, aud of twelve of the village OF Mo'a,
peIier,
Apply 80 William II. III. Gilman, in Marshfii Id
or to the subscriber at St. Johnsbury Plain.
HARVEY &. GILMAN
Feb. %, 1889. s2-tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-03-12

NPWe should have stated last week that the
Legislature of Virginia had postponed the election
of Senator till another session. Mr. Rives came
within vo,es Of being elected after long struggle
Mr. Tyler, also, the regular Wing cnndidate failed
of an election Ivy about the number About
Is or 20 Wings refused to vote for Mr. Rives.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-03-12
G.gAAs gTA.g.EE,

In Barnet, March by Rev. Mr. Burroughs, Mr.
SOLOMON lIALL, Of sheiicld, TO Miss PoLLr CIR
ToED, of Barnet.
la New Orleans, 7th uli by Rev. s. Gibson, Mr.
Hiram Din, aged IL, to Miss Margaret Ann Lang
ley, aged l3. both OF & resnviile District, s. &.
Ia Montpelier, ON the 9Th inst, Dir Simeon Dab
bit, OF Bethel, TO Mrs abigail LaGgdon Scovll.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-03-12

with hiIr Not only 50 bn in the stiffness of
he' simplicity, she has been engaged int ANNA
tory correspondence with Shawls. Under these
circumstances we are fully ofthe opinion lhot
ME Frost, who has been the victim OF conspir.
acy, is entitled TO relief lie is not, in fact, in
the spirit aud meaning OF the law, a married
man.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-03-12

G3'ft was a rumor al Washington that the Pres
ient had it in contemplation TO appoint Daniel
Webster Minister Extraordinary to England. COY.
Marcy also is named as a candidate, and also c. C.
Sambreleng
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-03-12

Fire at Chdmpiain.-We learn (snys the Bur
lingon Free y ess) that the buildings occupied
as barracks 10y our troops, were burned down
few days sinre. considerable amount of
provisions, am" nilion, aud other property was
destroyed. LItlle doubt is entertained that it
WIS the work OF an incendnry, aud under
stand that suspicious fasten very slongly upon
a certain lnyql volunteer vino was seen lurking
this side the line about that time. Bur quere-
where were the scntiIcls? asleep or how?
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-03-12

UJThe New York Commercial says that the
"day the sword is drawn between the two nations
<Great Britain and the United Staes) her Canadian
Jewel will drop from the diadem of the Virgin
Oueen"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-03-12

a 9rsgicdl EUem, From the Oswego IN. W
Advertiser Of the Dist Feb, we learn that Mr.
john Bass ~, a stranger, opened store of goods
in that viIlago inst fall, worth about $500. Ia
the course 81 three or four months he had sold
goods To The amount of $4,000 then procured
insurance on his stock, Tor 5000; afterwards, in
the course of two or three days, removed from
the store TO his lodgings a large portion of the
most valuable goods, and about ten O'clock Mt
night set fire TO the store. Much excitement
was produced for few days in the village and
suspicion eventually fastened on Besseit us tie
incendiary. During this time, il was ascertain
Ell, ircm the smoke and scent Of burnt WOODEN
about his boarding house, that he Ind burned in
IN his room portion OF woClen and linen goods
and upon entering his room late at night, the
ciIders aud remnants OF such goods were found
in the fire place. This placed The matter beyond
all doubt. lie then left his room, and, while
measures were la progress To have him arrest
ell, he cut his throat from ear TO ear, with razor
aud in II few minutes, was found ia the yard
close at hand, dead Troy Whig.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-03-12
january 33, 1889.

suitable for The sersoD, continuing among othersih
following articles
A Chests Young Ivson Tea warranted 70 be of
II a Uery superior quality, / Chest Oid IIyson
well 80 call and examine before purchasing
elsewhere. lava, Rio and ST DOMINGO gccsice,
Cbcc olate, Tubacco-d,iereni kinds, = Tons prime
Cod Fish, Elalbut do, East Boston aud Phil sdel
phia Loaf Sugar, Pepper, Spice, Ginger. Cassia
Nut9fegs, Cloves, Box and CASH Raisius Salera,us
Rice, West India aud Sugar House holasses
Eng Ish Walnuis, Filher,s 100 pounds Confection.
ary--diferent kinds, Winter Sirained and blenrhsd
w. w. Lump OIL, Coarse and Fine Salt, Tons
Cut Nails and Spikes prime assortment of
Swrcds and English Tire Iron from Ia Ia 3 iurhe.
vide, Round aud Square do, Nail Plate, Nail aud
Spike Rods, Shoe shapes, Hoop Iron. Iron Bars
English Clustered, Swceds aud Cast Steel, Wits
Whiting, Chrome Ye!low, Chrome Green, Gold
Leaf, Varnish, SC. &c.
Also a prime assortment or
Domestic Goods
200 yds sbeetng-rsrg cheap, Ticking Dd.fipR
Batting Sc. PRIME ass orfmouI Of CalicocS and
English, French aud American Goods ssnrarliy
Rard Ware and Cutlery, Crockery and Glass Ware
in short almost every article usually called lar az
his season of the year. Grateful for psst faV,rr
vo hope still to merit their coutpaanre Nv .riiing
Goods cheJp, and endeavorS to do business ON hon
'rah!e principles. An having cash or produce 20
exchange for Goods are invited to cail And We
shall be sqHaDy glad 10 sch such wish put
c'ase on credit, provided they are Responsible fr
the pay. Such a. f,ooT merchants with their custom
and HereT pay we hope will give oihers their Gus
tom ia preference TO us.
sHEDD & JEWETT
N. ID. Those having accounts Of Que oF moro
wears standing requested To settle ~ note 90
otherwise. "Sbort settlements make long hrienas
77-E =. n A.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-03-12

tice, and to satisfy us for many years of wrcngs
inflicted upon our vessels, seamen, aud com
merce-and we confi,led in il as homes, -bnt
the first we knew, tina, treaty wing rriecr,., by
England, and the right of Rose to negctius de.
MED.
Let not our government or that OF Main, then
place any confidence in that palry subierfage to
deceive-lhs second opiate to lull us into rnoth.
er twenty four yenrs OF security Bu, ret our
government, at Washington, in categorical terms
demand an immediate redress of or ,grongs,
an immediate investment OF our treaty acquired
rights. And let Maine coulinue 10 keep her ar
NOR on-and deterninately refuse to di~band her
citizen soldiery until foreign lhreanipgs cease
and her territorial rights are finally aud unchan.
gably secured Unless this is done, our govern.
nent will betray its trusts to the people of the
U. States, and our country TO becoms, the scott
of Ensand-nnd the scOm and pity OF tue world.
-.NeW York Transcript.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-03-12
Query 2

WHY 10 Won not pay YOUR Shoe Mskiag niii.
w that may have something with ssfsirh tu
Pnrch"-a leather ard pay my eteduolss WI you
give me an answer shorty?
GEO. e. BARNEY
Feb. :. 1880. $50
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-03-12

ALARMING-vERY.-The Montreal HeraH of
Saturday contains the following rtry alarming
paragraph:-
'Thut general war between Great Britain
and The United Suites will bee tie result of the
present border troubles, appear more likely every
day, and we know that bets hare been offered 10
a considerable amount by military Man, that u por-
ton of the British army will occupy the State Of
New York before the first of Nav rext."
If the "porton of the British army" is to come
ont from Cuna'la, are little curious 10
know which side OF the Lake they will choose
to march on.-Perhaps they would like To pass
6y tcdy Of PldtiSbTg. A gootly "porion" of
Sir Geo. Provost's British army" 'occupy" n
portion of "the State of New York"-say six
feet in length-arendy. Probably the Herald
had something ofrhis kind in It's eye.
IMPORTANT FROM THE NEW YORK
FRONTIER.
BY an extra from the Office of the Platrsburr
IN. W Wing dated Monday. we learn that ,he
authorities OF Cunada have tskrn armed pnsses.
sion of n po,tion Of The STATE IF .Veio York, and
embodied force OF sayagrs Tor lis naiuiainance
We trust the Governor of New York viii act
with modcum of the Cnergyieyinred by Gov.
Fairfield OF Maine The following is the para
graph from the Uhig.
"Piditsburgh,, n, r., March s. 1899
BY letter received IN town last evening md
also from a citizen direct from the the east side
of the lake we learn that the British authorities
i'll Cannda have taken formal possession of the
strip Of land in dispute this frontier including
the site of the old fort at Rouse's Point, by cree
ting flag and statiouing armed patroles within
tie jurisdiction al this state, heretofore nc
knowIedged; and What IS still worse have EN-.
bodied 400 Indians on ,hs line. QuerE has the
Governor the Canndas seectcd sayases for this
service because lac dare not trust the volunteers.
or regular troops so rear free government:
Or does he consider Indians the most civilized
portion of Her Majesiy's subjects in Canada, and
on this account, Use them to preserve neuLr1Lity
in preference TO all others"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-03-12

Resolutions have been introduced into the Leg
isature of New York fully approving the conduct
of Maine, and pedging the State, if resort to mil
itary force is found necessary, 10 make common
cause with Maine
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-03-12

The Pittsburgh Gazette says ga gentleman has
just called at our office, and informed that last
evening the house ofAndrew OILS of Saranac, was
burned, and four Of his children consumed by the
fire.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-03-12

For @,s1FS a. SilS$ & ts5es,
SURVEYOR \ BLANKS,
BLANK NOTES.
NENDUE GLANkS, and
BLANK fH.EU@ Mach Is.n
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-03-12
WARRANTED.

FSyIlIS article is TOO well known 70 need CON
i mcndaton. For accuracy, convenience aud
durability they uurivnlet, aud they are nov go
ing into more general use than any other scale IN
the United States. The Portable Counter S,r,iu 10
now extensively used in tins section, and ~. yer
sally acknowledged to be far more convenient and
accurate than any other kind.
The following are among their modihcatiols "a
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-03-12
Domestic Goods.

N. Ii. Those having accounts of one moro
wears standing are requested To settle ~ note cs
otherw Use. "SbOrt settlements make long fienas
Tiff =. a.