davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-10-08
Tea Gin e rs' Sem i nm ary,
". FL.


VVNHE FALL TERM OF this Institu,ion-in which
Il the education of Teachers, male and female,
is a primary object-wih commence august 2lst,
and continue eleven weeks
The Seminary VS. furnished with an able 81 expert
enced Board Of Instructors,-a Principal, who
instructs in the Natural Sciences--a Teacher of
Mathematical Classical Teacher-a principal of
the Female Department, with necessary Assistants
Also Instructors IN vocal and instrumental Music,
and Penmanshp.
While the Trustees deeply regret the removal of
Miss ELLISON to another field of labor, they arc
happy in the belief that her successor, Miss A.
HALL, late Principal of the Uxbridge Female
Seminary, willfully sustain the high reputation Of
the Female De parment OF this Institution.
She will be assisted by Miss ANDERsoN, OF
Hartford, Conn. whose qualifications and expe n
ence in teaching, commend her to public comb
dence.
Lectures may be expected, nearly every day OF
the term, from the Principal, Rev. 5. X. HALL,
upon the History Of Education, the Art Of 1each'ng
and upon other scientific and important subjects
TUirIoN, per term, $s4 Music and PenmanshP
extra. .-
Board, including all charges, from 81 so to $l,75
per week
n-T7The Winter Term will commence November
goth. BY order of the Trustees
GEO. PUNCHARD, Sec'y.
Plymouth, N. III. June %, 1889. lOl-l2w
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-10-08

IF the changing green-the winds low sigh-the
croakipg door; the house crckets prolonged
chirp--and the lit up hearth, send our thoughts
back on an errand of memory, to those charming
hours of happy day of youth and hope;-days
of childhood-of innocence, when with many
beloved one from whom we have now parted
loreve, we sat around the family altar and par
took of the fee lings of other times Oh! how a
greeable are those melancholy reflections, as
they linger and play in the tabernacle ofa virtu-
GUS heart!
| If we contemplate the changes Of the season,
in connection with an hereafter, we feel an mex
pressibIe beauty in the comparison, which can
not cease to convince the liberal and creative
mind, that there is home beyond the grave
| where the wicked cease from troubling and the
weary are at rest!' 1t presents an argument
dipped in beautiful colouring--lke all of natures
fine pencelling, so woven with existence by the
unseen hand, that the keenest eye cannot touch
the point at which every seperare tint is parted
from it's neighborng hue; Immortality becomes
an instructive feeling, which carries the soul up
wards we know not how, 10 its destined and
eternal habaton of light and life.
A ceaseless change, without annihilation, is n
concomilant of all natures works. She never
ceases to operate. Every thing which we see
upon the globe has been acted npon by natures
supreme hand but has never been destroyed
wood has been changed by fire into charcoal
passing from thence to various satges OF refine.
ment, until il has resulted in concrete OF nm
elementary light, sparkling in the hue and splen-
dor of q diamond.
whose hnG oneDp1
tine noiseless operations of nature-or witnessed
the Developments of her handy work-who
has never felt the charm of her spring time, or
heaved an unconscious sigh, while viewing the
autumn flower in its decline, has left unlenrned
the grandest lesson of his own immortality.
Why does not the steel hearted atheist, who
buries his soul in an eternal sleep, repine at the
difference between his fate and that of the plant!
Does he not observe the pride OF the forest she'd
ding It's leaves in the autumn, remote in the sping
--reclothing and replenishing through intermIn-
able ages? Surely he must, while he surveys
his o n decayed nerveess limb, cry out in dis
pair, 'for me there is no returning sprng!-my
withered trunk, never will cothe itself in a
smoother rind! my hoary locks shall never more
receive the gloss ofyouth!-no young and Wig
orous sap will circulate though these chilled
collapsed vcssels!' Alas it will not be so!-
What! the plant he renovated, and the seasons
come again, while the lord of the earth with his
face upward, walking in the majesty of mind
withers and sinks 10 an ignobe and eternal
sleep?
KR 3 tbs H BGGs Of hs s8g%H55 3B 81 p As
Beneath the heavenly beams Of brighter suns,
Through endless ages into higher powers.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-10-08
TO the Public.

FEVIlE subscriber would respectfully say to the
Il Ladies of Vermont that he has taken agen.
cy for Miss JUDKlNS Patent HAND LOOM, for
weaving Silk and Worsted Fringes, cotton and
linen Insertions, Caps, Cahes, Collars, silk and
Head Dresses, fancy Tassels, &c Purses and trim
mlngs of various kinds gentlemens' and ladies
Watch Guards of superior taste and durability
Any person wishing to purchase town or county
rights for the above work will please to call on the
subscriber at his residence.
Ladies wishing for instruction upon the Loom in
the manufacture of the above articles, will receive
the best attention, and on she most reasonable
terms, by application to the subscriber.
Persons desiring to purchase trimmings will
please to call: and orders from distance will be
promptly attended to.
101-f JAMES JUDKINS.
Danvie, VT Caledonia Co June 26 1889
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-10-08
M U S l G.


I've heard the solem organs peal
Through vaulted roofs rebound,
AS many tuneful voices rose
To mingle with its sound.
I've the floating bark at sea,
With stream gay appear,
Where every instrument combined
To charm the lst'ning
And nearer that bark approached
More loud the concerts swell;
Then fai mt and fainter on the breeze,
The dying cadence fell.
I've heard the moan OF autumn winds,
While fancy, near at hand,
Has WHISPERED soft that harps were swept
BY some serial band
But these are poor discordant sounds,
To those the saint shall hear
Der deaths cold stream, when he@Dens full b and
Shall burst upon his ear.
And if among that countless throng,
NV soul shall find place,
Be this its tholne, while ages roll:
A sinner saoed by grace
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-10-08
Window blinds,

made in the best and latest style.
NT7He would Just say those wishing fol the
above articles that Lis SASH blinds and doors are
made of the first stock in the latest style, and
by experienced workmen. Furthermore he will
say those building, that rs he devoes his time to
manufacturing the above articles, he thinks that it
would be for their advantage to call and purchase.
~ g. Those wishing for certificates of recon
mendation please call at his shop and examine the
work. $50 -
Common by 9 Sashes will be sold for 3 cents
light.
tended TO. LlNDoNf MohhroI
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-10-08
LEWIS MORRILL,, vii. I'D.

PHYSICIAN, SURGEON AND DENTIST,
OFFERS his professional services to the inhab'
~ itants of Irasburgh and vicinity. His office
at present. is at Mrs. FRENCH'S, on lrasburgh
Common.
p. S. Any orders with regard TO Dentistry lett
with DIR Richmond, of Derby, will be punctualIy
attended 10 l06-8w
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-10-08
REFLECTION UPON AUTUMN.

REFLECIlON UPON AUTUMN
AUTUMN has surely come to pay her yearly
visit, and to warn us of decay! The leafet hangs
wrestling with the wind; the frost of evening
nowgathers upon it, and it's freshness s..strcken,
Summer, soft eyed Summer art thou gone?
Yes-I still hear thy sweet adieu signing low
in the wales, as thy faint breath steals from leaf
to leaf away. But why should we mourn {?
The flowers may fade and its fragrance die, yet
there is within it the seeds of eternal renova-
ton
In connection with human life, we are too
apt to reflect upon yellow autumn, with feelings
of melancholy. 1t becomes q season of contem-
plation, and our thoughts go upward to the Au-
thor of our being, lowering like timid spirits
around his holy altar
But there is something in the fall of the year
with even it's mournful decay, which charms
the soul and sweetens human life-the rustic
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-10-08
Window Saslles

of various kinds, viz. common ovolo Sash. Up oVo'
10 Sash, of all sizes, of 10, 90 and "a lights for
by glass, from lis to Ia inches thick, to.
gether with a new style Gothic Sash OF 10 by IA
glass, 10 inches thick, calculated for splendid
houses and public buildings.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-10-08
POETRY.
FOR THE cALEDoNIAN.

features described by the outline OF lis SUN
wben vewsd AGAINST the western sky. The FIG
head annears like that of person reclining
the head AT an angle of As degrees with the II
zon; the eye is fixed upon infinitude, and the WI
appearance is one altogether grand and imposlr
VIATol
THE MAN OF III E MOU N + 1
Hail PATRIARCH stern Mountain King,
Enthro n d, whore Heavens thunders ring,
In Natures loftiest palace hall,
Girt by her adamantine wall
Child of Chaos whose Iron front
Hath made the "tooth of Time," grow blunt;
Ages have trodden on thy face,
But Of their footsteps, left no trace
Speak, Chronicler of Time Reveal
The things Oblivion would conceal;
What scenes thine eye hath look'd upon,
Since other witnesses are gone;
From the broad ocean Of the Past,
With clouds, and shadows Der cast,
Unlock thy memories, and recall
What chances did our Earth befal-
Aud since in gears at lenst thou'rt old,
Thy Childboods History UNFOLD
How Earthquakes rockd the Mountain child,
And thunders roar'd in numbers wild,
Thy gloomy canopy the mountains shroud,
The storm winds howled thy Lullaby
While Lightnings payd athwart the sky.
Again reflect, vast since thy birth,
The foods made war upou the earth
And did Leviathan in wild dismay,
His antics to thy face display
Dost tremble when the suns stern blaze
Looks down in wrath on thy bold gaze
Hast meier felt fear? thou hast no heart,
Thy granite heads they immortal part;
To sse-to hear-and know-not feel,
Makes all thou hast Of earthly veal
Was thy look thus e'er since thy birth
Turn'd upward from the things of earth
Or did it turn in modern days
On mans warfare its searching gazes
When Pittsburgh seem'd approaching near,
And Iron voices fl'd thine ear,
When freedom 8 sons on Champlain's flood
Poured at thy feet their hearts best blood
All no Heaven has caught thine eye,
Its sleepless watch bends toward the sky
Perhaps the gods in days of old,
Saw thee thus staring somewhat bold,
To punish such temerity,
For gazing with too curious eye.
Did petrify thy wondering look.
The Reader stereotypd as wells the Book.
Blest Lot thou hast the power TO gaze,
Undazzled, on the suns fierce blaze,
While mortals quail beneath his frown,
Thy privilege is, to look him do,on -
Some say thou art that fabled she,
UrieI cnaDg q 10 stone-poor Niope.
But that methinks at best nonsense;
Woman ne'er kept such long silence.
Besides, her gentle tender heart
Could never be the thing thou arts
Thy secrets, too, so long untold,
A Romans tongue would soon unfold.
But 1 will leave thee, for It's vain,
To ask the tale, thou wilt retain,
Thy mystery, Whatever it be,
Will out live Time, and die with thee.
Gaze on them, Grave Astronomer
Natures devout Worshipper;
May mortals learn one art fl ON thee,-
To look towards Eternity
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-10-08
Administrators Sale.


I'm pursuance of license from tho Probate Court
IL in the District of Essex, the subscriber will sell
at PUBLIC AUCTION, on the THIRTEENTH
DAY of NOVEMBER, A. ID. 1889, at WOOD
RUFF'S INN, in Barnet, Glover Village) Yer
mont, the following LANDS belonging to the es-
tate OF LUTHER WARREN, late of Hartford, in
the State of Connecticut, deceased, = to wit -
In that part of Weniock, formerly Catdcrsbury, in
the County of Essex and State of Vermont,
LOT No. Is in the I'd Range,
" No. % in the Sd Range,
&c No. 26 in the lst Range,
L" No. 25 in the I'd Range,
d" No. "a in the Sd Range,
% No. % in the 9TH Range,
q No. 81 in the 9Th Range,
90 No Is in the 9TH Range, containing about
1874 acres.
LOTS No. %. "a, and 30, first division Lots in
WenLoch in said County of Essex,
LOT No. SO, of the right of Asahel Tryon and
Lot No. 81, of the right of Jabez Warren in Bruins
aoick, in said County of Essex.
THE RIGHTS of Stephen Noble and Elisha
Aiken in Ferdinand in said County of Essex
ONE LOT OF LAND in GuitdhaLL, in said
County drawn to the right of Andrew Andrus, ly-
ing on Maidstone line
LOT No. 10, in the 4th Range, in said Guild
hall, except 25 acres.
a PIECE OF LAND in Barnet, in the County
of Caledonia, decided TO said Warren by Henry
Stevens, Esq. lying on Connecticut River, and con-
tanning one or two
Dated at Concord this 9th day ofSeptember,
a. D. 1889.
1l1-3w DAVID HIBBARD, JR. Adm.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-10-08
$ superior Patent Truss,
SaslAes, blinds and Doors.

TINE Subscriber would respectfully inform the
n public that he continues 10 manufacture the a
bove articles at his old stand. and intends keeping
them constantly hand for sale at the lowest
prices.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-10-08
Administrators Sale.

FHNHE subscriber will sell at PUBLIC AUCTION,
a. on Saturday, the 29th day Of September next,
the
Farm
formerly owned and occupied by JAMES SEAV-
Ely, deceased. Said farm contains
ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY NINE
ACRES
of excellent land with one hundred under improve
ment On said farm is a fine young orchard, and
is considered one of the best farms in Orleans
County. The farm is situated within half mile
of the Academy in BrowninSton. SAID farm Is
well fenced with Ceder. The farm can be exam
ned any time before sale by calling upon the sub
scriber. -
ASA X. SMITH, Administrator.
Bloomington, August &c, 1899. I09ts
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-10-08
Panel Doors

Of 4, 6 and s panels, consisting of those OF ] Ia
Ia and l.2 and inches thick, suitable Tor on
nd inSih de doors
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-03-19
JEWETT'S
Celebrated Chemical Remedies.

COnsistiag Of the foiio,oing Preparations, ri.:
STiMULATiNG LlNlMENT, for pains IN the side,
~ back OF stomach, sgue in the face, sweed or
throat, numb palsy, paralysis or loss of action in the
limbs DC.
Nerve Linime nt--ths article comprises the most
valuable medicinal agents, for quoting, composing and
restoring the TO healthy action and its
has been very gJeat in of long standing
irritation, eonvulsve fits, bys,eria, epilepsy, St Vus
Dance.
Llniment for cholera morbus-a valuable remedy for
cholera murbus, cholera iniantum, darrbra, cbolic,
and oil bowel complaints,
Liniment for coughs and consumptions, has proved
fof the disease for which 1t is adapted, most valuable
remedy.
Rheumatic Lniment for inaammatorv rheumatism,
scatic Affection common rheumatism local pains, and
affections of the govt.
Headache Liniment-is competent TO relieve the
most painful cases Of headache with a sin gle application
and in short time effect entire cure Of loug stand.
ing Eases. eases c....
burns, scad head, &c.
letter Save, for letters ring salt rheum &c
Dsphoreiic Drops for promoting perspiration
rectoral 1incture, valuable expectorant, and highly
useful IN removing diseases of the lungs
Alteia.ve Drops, valuable medicine for liver COM
plants, they are also great purifier Of the blood
Although these articles have been but a short time
in use, they have displayed power and certainty in
relieving the various maades TO which they have bee
applied that is truly astonishing Nevertheless the
most ample and respectable testimony, establishing
their superior efficacy and success in possession
the subscriber. For sale by Daniels q Bell Rutland
Lapham q Vail, Wallingford. 47i6m
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-03-19
TERMS or THIS pApnR.

III To subscriiers ia the village 900 Mail subscriber
500, or 81 as in advance.
Glasses who take their papers at the Office 81 So
IN advance Individual subscribers who take Their
the Office tie same
the same.
Subscribers on the Southern and Southery Pos, Rog'
SzD To those living of the route either Ia pac ssesa
hngY siI5 discount Of % cts will be made 10 eic
s'psef VINO pays 10 advance. NO IL AUTHORISED "
make dhefent bargain this route but the publisher
ana unless our wing friends It willing comply 90
Ibfse Terms and pay promptly the psbisher will be obN
70 ~ithdfa~ his carrier from the and they viii hss
70 go without the news. To the Office for H.
W Every person who takes this papef aGd hsgeci'
pay yearly vii be charged z5e in addition the 'S0
terms.
No paper is discontinued until all aresragss are P's.
without the pablsher s convinced that they never "l
paid.
VI 'o Advertising customers, such Is Merchants, NJ
ehsnes Nc the publisher would sogye- that they have
additional indoeemen 10 favor ba With tbsH custom -
every part OF the Coaay az his eireul,oz nog uss ~
sad senss'l ihfosshe the Cosny.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-03-19

gecs a., ~ 60, sscnt, he oaush IN he eoutictei
tsds ne, vii h. assscrt Tie Pm, ,asi 10 kcpt pare,
ssd ts ceuusrs,fs ts csiis sh according 20 lac
iF-oo sttts
The faio~ns prrsons srs SCENTS 10 thtf respective
ts~ns ius thr sale 81 %. gsnp,nc Hlanttsihs Flis
FFERFk PkEMtItE. Mddctovn, Conn.
GEO. =. WALTON General Agehi, Montpelier, VI.
TIE Joile,risg are Icrrs d fsrmaiocs .3gcHis ?
Geo. Y. Walton, General .iEonf.
Jackson & Keiehsn, B-ond0n,
Henry Simonds, Pnpordl
A. Allen, rairhorm,
Boynion & Austin. OrteH,
Mr Horton. HpbJarioa.
T.. Aiken. Benson.
II. T.. White, CasflctoH,
Lew Lewis. Usits.
Stanley Letingwell & Co. Nat Ponitney.
A. Bss Eat PopiiHcy,
Merit CLARK, Middiefoien,
". Clatk. Paei,n,
Isasc M'DSnicis. Dainty,
a. l.. Calm, Orieeii
N. W. Sawyer. TinmoSh,
d. II. ssbn, Vaihiagford
c. b. Hall, Clarendon,
WIN. Fay. General Agent for the counties Of
Rutland aud Bennington. 29:ly
BEHNIN0TcS cogSTy.
c Orvis .HaRchester.
Cheney l. Harrington. Factory Point,
Harrington & Lanqdon, Dorset,
q. Moore Jr.. East Rupert.
{. Elwcll, Wt.t Rupert,
Den,ing Il Hill, arlington,
J. & A. lloughton, South Shgh'bnry,
N. l.. Robinson, Bennington q. Pocnai.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-03-19
TIE GOOD S.4.M.ARIT.l.v.

liza CoNTRAS r.--Ali nations from the romoiest
Sse' have had ships, but Coun bus only found ou, the
way TO America. Before the time OF the great Spanish
navigator. people were only enabled to paddle about
Tie Ahefes. Just 90 with tie Life Incidence II Is but
Two short year, siEce fret ventureJ upon an unknown
ocean, aud have discovered the precious object was
10 teafeh oi-htALIH ii. Vegetable medicines were
indeed known when commencet my sea rch but their
use was not by the use Of them, have not only tass
ei from the detected Invalid, 10 the hale hearty snd
sei'e man Of business, but, comparatively speaking
have renewed my youth. Can thus, with 1Jeie.
10 ny own experience, advise with my fellow cat leu.
Does The reader want proof that the Vegetable Life
hedeinss are suitable 10 his have on file
81 my once 80 Broadway, hundreds Of letter. from
ZONE Of the most respectable citizen. Of thi, INV st,,
land voluntarily offered testimony Of the virtue, OF
good NsgetAbl. Medicine.
fersohs whose constitutions have beeo nearly ruined
~ ,he an niailibs mineral preparations OF the ds y
VII bear NE witness, that the Lie Medicines. and s,cb
ooi',s the true eour'e 10 permanent good health
JoHs MoFFAr.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-03-19
TO THE LADIES.

DIR HuIL's UTERO ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER.
rVNHS Instrument fot tho Radical Cure Ptoapsu,
Uier Falling of the Womb by external application.
upc, edng the Of the objectionable fcssaty conf
deo,isly recommended TO the afflicted the means Of
perfect restoration hoalh having failed Of per-
forming cure under the aggravated ctcumsan
II has received the decided appreciation of SIR Ashley
Cooper. ri london Sir Beulamiu G. iirodici Sir James
Clark. Physician 10 the Queen Df Ashwel Lecturer on
Midwifery to Guys Hospital pr. Righy Lecturer To ST
Barhoomew's; DIR. Griffith, Lecturer TO Westmnster
Hospital DR. Ramsbotham, lecturer to London Hospital
Robert Ferguson lecturer Westminster Lying in Iloepi
tai ir Sweaiman lecturer Mddlesex Hospital and Sc
nior Aocoucbc0t To Queen Charloes iyrg>n Hospital
also bv Henry DAVIS Conquest Biundc Lee Merr
Surgeon Keates Sc by Dr. Morean. President Of the A.
cademe Royal de Medicine Paris and accoucheur to tho
Duchess dc Orleans Professor Vepeau, MarIoln, Paul
Dubois, Samson, and others. And IN New York, by Pro-
fessor j. W Francis q :. Bedford NJ. D. Professor Of
Midwifery 10 the University the city of Nc,r York Pro.
lessor Dela6ed professor Francis u Johnston. President
county Medical Society aurens Hull. president Medical
society State Of Netc York professor James Naughton
Of Albany professor March professor Cyrus Perk ms pro-
fcssor Doanc.-Drs Thos, Boyd, Gilbert Smith lIosaok
Stearns, Ludlow kissom. Nache. Power. Grayson Van
Rensselaer, and other distinguished Physicians in the
United States
AG IIUi.L,-ofce 4, vescy street. Asorhouse, N. Y.
~ constant supply OF the above instruments will be
kept by 8cowIy.
JAMES PORTER Rutland
T., H. PRENFISS. Montpelier,
T.. W. BREWSIER Mddiebtuy,
ROBERT MOODY, Burlington,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-03-19

(E9oNO >"Lsf. The subscriber hss one good
NJ Boat wh'ci will leave Joseph rosls. Brid9s,t
-. -, nsnslo ~ ,oon as navigation opeDs snd on
an. oe'ober, sud Whitehall the days fllovips
ai,o' Que Boat will leave westport, New York. e.,
Ss soon as navigation opens and on The foa,h
a'sasy o. May June August, September and oeto'
Der, and whitehall the days following.
iran goods stored with NE free Of ch.,~..
y,,,A JONATHAN FOLEY.
's' 'ov' lism