davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-02-19
Young Ladies' Seminary.
w4TERFORD. UPPER VIllZi.4CSE.

VEVHE next Term Of this Institution will com
mence on TUESDAY, the 9th day OF March
next and continue eleven weeks, under the con-
tnued charge of Miss E. Nj. BONNEY. Miss A
ID. BATES has been recently engaged as assistant
teacher, and will instruct in the Latin and French
languages, Drawing, Painting, &c
TUITIoN-For instruction in the English branches
$500 per quarter.
For Drawing and Painting, including Landscape
Painting, Mezzo Unto, do. Hornfeur, do. and
Painting on Velvet $500 each per quarter
For instruction on the Piano Forte, $500 peg
quarter.
No scholar will be charged for less than half n
term excep: in of sickness.
RoARp-From ST. 90 to $3.50 per week.
No pains will be spared to promote the moral
and social, as wei! as the scientific advancement
of the pupils. Grateful for The encouragement
hitherto bestowed by the community upon their
undertaking. the conductors of this school entertain
the hope that their exerons for the benefit of those
intrusted to their care, and the additional expense
incurred in furnishing the enlarged opportunities
for instruction afforded, will be rewarded by
Il corresponding increase Of the public patronage.
Jan. 2S, 1889. 79--5w
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-02-19
MALCOM'S TRAVELS.

~ GUILD, KENDALL x LINCOLN, have in
NE press, and will publish about The first of
March, Malcolm Travels in Burmab, Hindoston
Malaga, Siam and China, in vol Svo, and g vols
12mo--with superb orig nal map of south. eastern
Asia--fne steel plate engraylpgs and about 100
wood cuts
CHARACTERISTICS or THE WORK.
1t is not mere diary Of events which bofe! tho
tray eer but contains thousands offacs, dates num-
bers, prices, &c. &c. which are either original or
cleaned from sources not accessible in this
try.
Incidents, anecdotes and scenes have been freely
introduced but only such as tend to make tho
reader better acquainted with the country.
The most perfect impnrtiality is shown to every
sect of Christians, and such details given of the
rous Missions will make the work equally
ceptablc to every persuasion.
Such sketches are given of the history Of tho
Country, Towns and Missions which are describ-
ed as serve to thEow light upon their present con-
dton.
The map is beautifully executed, and NAV be
considered original. Many important corrections
have heen made by actual observation, and the re.
mainder is chiefly drawn from original and unpub.
lished surveys by British officers, and Engineers q
Surveyors, to which the author politely grant
ed
The pictures are wholly new, and from an I'm.
portan: additions to our stock of oriental llustra.
lions pains expense has been spared in these
or the mechanical execution. Five Of these on
steel, showing landscapes of Maui men, Tavory
Margu and Sagang, and q curious page exhib-
iting specimens of fifteen different oriental lam
SuaSes
A great part of the work relates to countries al
most entirely unknown even 10 the best inform.
ed persons in country.
! The author, from the important character Of his
mission, his intercourse with distinguished civil
ians and experienced Missionaries his deliberate
stay at each place, his previous familiarity with
foreign countries and his long experience ia the
board Omissions, enjoyed the highest advan-
tages for gathering ample and correct details for
The work, .....
Chapters the mode of conduting modern mis-
sions, on the measures Of success which has at
tended the enterprise; on the almost unknown
tribes in and around Burmah; and other important
subjects added TO the close of the work, and
must constitute no small part of its value.
The cost of the two volumes will probably not
exceed So So at which price it will be of the
cheapest works issued from the American press
The publishers rely for remuneration rather on
large sale than high price.
A portion ofthe proceeds of the work are to be
appropriated to the Foreign Missionary Board.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-02-19
From the Lancaster Egis.

WoLF STORY. tits, we dare say, well lno. wn
10 all our readers how Gen. Pullman entered the
cavern and shot wolf that had taken shelter
there. But an affair which took place in this
town, about two miles from tho vilnge, on
Tuesday morning last, completely eclpses Gen.
Putman's expot.-Mr Edward Spaulding,i in 60
ing across I'm orchard of sugar naples, dscov-
cred an animal short distance from him, but
from its position it was impossible to determine
its species. Picking up small cudgel, he pro-
ceeded towards the animal, and discovering il
to he black wolf, confined by the leg in n trap
weighing 2 I-2 lbs, he struck him over the head.
His stick proved to be rotten, and the force OF
the blow broke it in his hand but did no essen
tia execution by way of disabling the animal.
Fearful of losing him, and seeing no other means
10y which he could he secured, Mr.. Spaulding,
though 70 year Of age, sprung upon the wolf,
taking him at "close hugs" with one arm, whilst,
with a stick not larger than an ox-goad, he beat
the creature until il died! 1t is, perhaps, unne-
cessary to say that Mr. Spaulding is one of our
most intelligent ana respectable Wings, and that
he regards his late exploit as typical of tho sue
cess which is to crown the efforts Of the party to
which he belongs at the next Presidential cleo
| ton.
| The skin of the wolf is now at the store of b.
II Chadbourn 81 Co., and measures from Zip 10
| tip 5 feet 6 inches
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-02-19
@ - is 5ssA GIG Ga

In Hardwick, 9Th inst by Hon. Timothy p. Full
Ter, Mr. Josiah Dodge to Miss Hannah c. Webber.
In Peacham, 4h INST. by Rev. Mr. Patterson,
Monsieur Joseph Du Bo, of Trois Riyeres, l.. c.
To Mrs Hepsebeth Ford, widow of the late John
Ford, Esq
In Dauville, On the 9TH inst. by Rev. S. Kelley,
Mr. Nelson Durham, Of Newport, N. II. to Miss
Abigail fIurd, eff Danve.
In Randolph, by Rev. w. S. Balou, Mr. George
w. Chamberlain of lrasburgh, 10 Miss Marla B.
Tucker of r..
In Berlin, 18th inst. Stllman Sherwin of Lowell,
to Miss Annis Holt.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-02-19
DSS a. Ea.Es Gs

In Hardwick, Feb. 10Th, Mr. Levi Weber.
In DanvllIe, the 9th inst. Dea. Jonathan Dan
forth, aged 93 years and months. He was one
of the early settlers of Danvle; an exemplary
member of tho Congregational church for about
65 years.
In Mortified, of apoplexy, Marshal d. Burnham,
aged l6.
In Morrisvlo, Jan &c, Mrs Letice Ann Mayo
wife of Edward l.. Mayo, Esq. and daughter OF
Elijah and Orpha Holden, of Barre, aged 25.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-02-19
CONGEEeT'.

A CONCERT of vocal and instrumental Music
IN will be given at Lower Waterford, on Wed
nestay the Goth inst under the direction of Z. X
PROWTY, assisted by Mr. CHENEY, of Mont
pelier, Mr. HEATH, of Littleton, and other ANA
tours, from the last mentioned place, IL Waterford.
Various pieces will be performed the occasion
Choruses, Duets, Glees, Songs, &c.
Exercises to commence at six o'clock, p. NJ -
The lovers CT music, aud all who may feel disposed
to attend, invited to be present on tho OCCASION
T.. X. PROWTY
Lower Waterford. Feb. 9, 1880 S0-2w
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-02-19

The MORTALITY OF THE SExEs.-The annu.
al report of the number of deaths in the city of
N. York, during the year shows an excess often
per cent OH the part OF the white males, while
so much difference exists among the colored
race. This inequality commences previous to
birth, and CONTINUES throughout The first year of
existence, but after that until twenty, the females
rather exceed the males; between twenty and
thirty the numbers nearly equal; between
thirty to sixty the males nearly two TO one
aud from sixty upwards, the variation is hnt ri
fling. The whole number of deaths was 1888
rather more than half of winch took place be
fore five years of age, and nearly one third un
der the age OF one year.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-02-19

How long to deputation of slave holders
making the tour Of these islands. it would only
be necessary for them their eyes and ears.
Arguments would be quite ont Of place. Even an
appeal to principle-to compassionate the fear oil
God-would not be needed. SelEinterest alone
would decide them in favor sof immediate cman-
cipation. Ever yours,
W. II. HAYS.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-02-19
%; from the Lockwoods, 80.

3d. from the t4ockwoods, 80.
Yesterday, the 9th January from the Pennsyl-
vania 25. from the Lockwoods, 90 This makes
total Of l04 saved by tho steam tug boats from
the three ships. Between forty and fifty persons
are said to have persisted in the l.oekwoods.
The Lockwoods had on board 10S souls when
she sailed, of whom was born that day.
they consisted of "a passengers, and of24
OF the crew only one man was drowned, while
So of the passengers have persisted OF the crew
% have been saved, and 80 passengers, making a
total of 55
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-02-19
january 9s2, 1899.

suitable for the season, containing amopg others the
following articles
A Chests Young Hyson Tea warranted 10 be of
It Gerry superior quality, l Chest Old Hyson
Tea, do Souchong. Lovers of good Tea " ill do
well to call and examine ours before purchasing
elsewhere Java, Rio and st Domingo Coffee
Chocolate, Observation-Disclosures kinds, 9 Tons prime
Cod Fish, Halbut do, East Boston and Philadei
phia Loaf Sugar, Pepper, Spice, Ginger, Cassia,
NutMegs, Cloves, Box and Casl Raisns Saleratus
Rice, West India and Sugar House Molasses,
English Walnuts, Filber,s, 100 pounds Confecton,
ary-difIerent kinds, Winter Strained and bIeuched
w. w. Lamp Oil, Coarse and Fine Salt, 3 Tons
Cut Nails and Spikes. A prime assortment Of
Sweeds and English Tire Iron from Ia to inches
wide, Round and Square do, Nail Plate, Nail and
Spike Rods, Shoe Shapes, Hoop Iron, Iron Bars,
Lead, French yellow, " Red, Spanish Brown.
Whiting, Chrome Yellow, Chrome Green, Gold
Leaf, Varnish, &c &c.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-02-19

NOTICE. An adjourned meeting for the pur-
pose of organizing Young Mems County Temper.
ance Society for the County Of Orleans, will he
holden at Barton, the fourth Tuesday Of February
next. All who feel interested in the cause of tenn
porance, and especially the Young Men throughout
the county, are requested TO attend. Addresses
may be expected. The meeting will commence at
ten o'clock in the forenoon.
All editors whose papers circulate in the County
Of Orleans requested to insert the above.
LEMUEL RICHMOND
TRUMBALL,
DAVID BATES.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-02-19

FATAL ACCIDENT,-We regret to learn that
young man named Pierre I.aronse, Canadian
living with Mr. Stanton, of Essex, was killed in.
simultaneously on Tuesday, 9Th instant, whilst
loading his sled with mill logs. He was alone
at the tme and when found was Iiterayismash-
ed to pieces, the logs having apparently fallen in
a mass upon h i'm whilst loading them. He was
young man of industrious habits and was
much respected. Huntington Sentinel.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-02-19

THE DEAD ALIvE.-It is stated by cores
respondent of the New Orleans Sun, that Desha,
the son ofa former Governor Of Kentucky, who
murdered man named Barker, and was re-
prieyed, and who afterwards murdered a man
execution came, is siuce discovered 10 be alive.
His existence is accounted for, 10y supposing he
did not absolutely die III prison, and .hat log
OF wood, II counterfeit body, was buried instead
of him.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-02-19
Domestic Goods.

1000 yds sheeting -oery cheap, Ticking, Drilling,
Batting &c A prime assortment of CaHcoes, and
English French aud American Goods genraelly
Hard Ware and Cutlery, Crockery and Glass Ware
In short almost every article usually called Esr at
we hope still TO meri, their continuance by selling
Goods cheap, and endeavors to- d" business on hon
orabe principles. All having cash or pyodute to
exchange for Goods are invited to CALI And We
shall be equally glad to sell to such as wish to pur1
chase on credit, provided they responsible for
the pay Such fapor merchants with their custom
and neUer pay we hope will give others their GUS
tom in preference 10 us,
SiIEDD & JEWETT.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-02-19
IN office.

TENHIS may certify that have given TO my sons
L. MlLOAYER, and STEPHEN AVER, JR
their time act for themselves and shall therefore
neither claim their earnings pay any debts of
their contracting after this date.
STEPHEN AVER.
St. Johnsbury, Dec IL, 1885 SO---3w
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-02-19
Caledonia County Grammar
School.

TENHE Spring Term ofthis School will commence
4 on Wednesday, the goth ct February next.
JNO. X. LORD, Preceptor
Peacham Jan. 81 1889. 7S-4w
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-02-19
Caledonia County Grammar
School, mt EVudOM.

yEvHE Spring Term Of This institution will com
D. mence on rho FIRST MONDAY Of March
next, and continue tw elye weeks,
T.. T.. ADAMS, Principal,
Lyndon, Feb. 1G, 1889. 81
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-02-19
Query g?

Grass Seed.
SHnn POUNDS GLOVER SEED, and few
AOV bushels of GRASS SEED for sale by
SHEDD 81 JEWETT.
Feb 1889 Soft
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-02-19

FaOslE, wheat, Corn and Rye
EvOR SALE by JACOB IDE.
A Passumpsic Village, Jan. 22d, 1889.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-02-19

We cannot account for the rise in the price of
lealher.-Lynn Record
We can. The leg-Treasurers are using up
shoe leather SO fast as to keen the market in a
safe of almost complete exhaustion.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-08-22
ROWAND's TONIC MIXTURE

Fur FEVER ANb AGuE.
FE'EN years lave not yet elapsed since it was
a first regularly submitted to tho public but it
has attained the highest reputation; and has sup
planted every other medicine for The Aguc, whcrcv-
or it has been known and appreciated Already
has it boon carried in every direction .hroug hout
tho United States, and still realizes than could
have been anticipated by its mos. sangune friends.
Thousands of persons lave not only been relieved,
but restored t. he HI, and vgor through its ngen-
cy: and they now chcnrluy testify, at every OPP
Eo:tunity, to its decided and supreme efficacy. il:
is composed Of such medicinal principles arc
calculated to renew the healthy action of the ston
ach, liver, and other important digestive organs,
the loss of which harmony is the immediate cause
Of the disease. 1t is apparent Also that it prc'!u-
entire change in the condition of the system,
and certainly destroys the native liability to rcla
of tho affection. When the Ague is attended
with any other complaint, the employment OF the
Tonic Mixture will not interfere with the treat.
menI OF the other disease, but viii even afford
| slstHnce by furnishing strength and vigor to the
body during the course of treatment Those who
make Of this medicine may be assured that
there is arsenic, BGrks, MsrcurY, or any other
article in its composition untrcnd'v to the human
constitutions; being entirely Il 1tgetable crtrGct;
and they may have additional confidence in the
use thereof, when they perceive that il has the ei
feet OF gcntn laxative about The tine half bot
tic full has been taKcn consequence of which.
licIc IL no pffL A.ic medicine iclt 10 linEGr III
the bowels to cause distractions, and other evils
| arising from the use Of many Of tho remedies
offered for the of this affection. 1t has been
used also as preventive, by rsny who were sub
icct 10 Il periodical recurrence OF the Chs, and il
has invariably warded off the appreiendcd at,acK.
Observe! Tho Proprietor, fully satisfied ii! the
unparalleled and universal success which has
sthntv attended IL runctual and regular use OF the
Tonic Mixture, in all cases OF Fever and Agur,
feels warranted in engaging to refund tie price to
all those who have token the medicine in strict uc
cnrdancc with the prescribed directions, without
having been perfectly and asingly cured.
The Subscribers are the wholesale agents for the
South Western States, and have on hand six
ty casts Of this medicine, which is warranted fresh
and genuine. For sale at tho manufactured prices
JARVIS g. ANDREWS,
Wholesale Druggists,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-08-22

HNOLBEARS Science Of permanship received, and
- for sale at their permanent Writing hcademes
No. 8 Chatres street. New Orleans, l89 Broadway
New York, Danphine st Mobile.
1t is particularly designed for private learners an"
schools and is calculated for persons Of all ages
the system for themselves.
Lessons are given Mt slcl, lomses h,ny suit the
convenience of ul and to classes formed in my part
of the city.
Ladies' wln prefer receive essons Il, thcr ref
sidences
Persons pay inc t . .rac of lessons are desired
o attend, ..'''~r :" 70 veil Us hey wish.
1E:H BROTHER.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-08-22
IN Xe3K & Baltissi ore Packets

-. "a - -
NEW ORLEANS AND BALTIMORE LINE OF
PACKETS.
This line will consis. of the following vessels
which have Lron built or purchased OK lressy or
the trade, viz:
Ship Seaman, Can't. Miner,
Bark Mary, " Nickerson,
" Trad Ferry, Stevens,
49, " Solomon Saltus, Latham,
Brig Architect, {. Gray
These vessels are Of tho first class, have hand.
some furnished accommodations, and are of light
draft of water, to admit of their receiving and
d!scllarging their cargocs in Baltimore, at the city
freight will be taken for ports on the Chesapeake
or James River, and forwarded by the agents,
MeSsrs. CLARKE g. KELLOGG, at Baltimore
expenses on goods shipped will be advanced when
required. The price Of passage is fixed at $50,
ample stores of the $, quality will be provided
Steam up and down the Mississippi will be taken
Oh all occasions.
For freight or passage, apply to
GEO. BEDFORD,
hoV2| % Benvilte st
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-08-22

a. llDi.Ei.S Ni.W WORK, 6:c.--.The American
~ i.hgaad by the author "a Year in sp,in,' in
volumes.
Noble Deeds of Women, in vols.s
The Young Wifc's Book, IL manai o moral rcG
and domestic duties.
just received and for Fnlc by WV. MkEAN.
q Nt'IS' Medical H", ks-l.oui' ',r rhhsis; do
I huu,h'tlrn"Fa .nTrtv,'"'.hh'
Il. \ inN Az -
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-08-22

~ EW GOODS--SimmOns Hart Il are now re
Iceivng from on honrd ships Yazoo, and Saratoga
and brig Concoria from New York, great variety oi
goods in their line, which together with their torne,
STOCK on llind, makes their assors cnt very.r plce.
he following compose part, viz ell twist tur ide,
t1ck and dressing eomds horn do ofa descriptions, In
dla rubber, silk and worsied elastic sarers common 4
hne elastic susendcrs, loco oco and LuciIer Matches
Selditz powders, puwaerpus and boxes, toilet POWDER
pocket books and wallets, needle books, shell, pearl
ivory and 1crocco card cases, head ornaments, plain
raj beads, necklaces anil ncggees bead chains, bead
necklaces cut glass and plain seed silver and gilt bends,
Indian beads, bells and pumes; pistol and large pow
Ter TASKS, shot belts, horse, belt pocket and uciling
,stos double and single barrelled guns Bowie knives,
and dirks scissors shears pocket knives guard chains,
and ribbons waist buckles cloth, hair, oo,h nail comb,
trnb shoe, plate, floor and busting brushes, Cologne,
tioda, lavender and buy aer,assortcd esscnces,
and extracts. tHccassar bear, antique, and Wards
getabe Ian oils, shaving and toilet soaps of all des-
crpuons, ladies' and gentlemrns desk, and dressing
cases, l!ur regles, rzees and braids, pain fancy and
musical work boxes, plain and gilt figured, and
vest buttons, pearl and ivory shirt do shirt suls, gold
and silver Pencil cases, toopcks and wec@cs, plated
md git lockets miniare do, silver, brass and steel
tnlmbies, hooks and eyes, hair pins imitation fruit, blk
and rednk, shoe backng, violins and guitars, ribbed
and plain percussion caps, u7n twne, scented cush.
tens, gold and silver luce and fringe latter paper game
bags riding Whips, walking canes, playing cards, fms
gold, plated and gilt jGwel!rv &c.
The above, together with great variety of other arti
les offered Wholesale retail accommodating
| terms.
| N Sbol1
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-08-22

J
lrdian Dye, Tor c"orIng tie Hair Bear GA,
i>ussions bears "recsc, pnmainn, NllthnWS fnI
Gle Wash, superior pearl rnwGcr, hip white, cream
IT roses, vrE"tah" rouge, ono of r"sr, lap Salv",
kreos tnulh wash, "a homie dt>drIticr. orange
Il ,wer water. powder pul's and boxes, A II, ticnn
charcoal, neatly put up in i"L7 ounce slats, i'reS.
ton salts. cnnIue, krcoson tooth ache drops, hn'I
brushes, '!llsh dressing comhs, Indian HAIR al .
with variety Of other per!um'rlrs, &r. For sale
by 4. J. iINCl ANn,
nc1 3 Cnrncr Of CnnNl nd HLurLOn sis
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-08-22
alIss,ss:ppi and Lou,siana Hotel,

CONVICTION. L
ssRS. MARY KIRKLAND respectfully an.
w nounccs to her friends and the public gene.
ally that sho is prepared to accommodate them at
he above establishment, and hopes from hel
xortions to render visitors comfortable, to receive
/ continuance Of former favors. She feels conf.
dent that persons visiting Covington during the
ummer months cannot find better accommodations
than sfn can afford them, more liberal terms
Her house pleasantly situated, and well supplied
with every convenience; the bar is furnished with
The most choice liquors, &c. in short, she promises
vat nothing shall be wanting on her part to give
ltirn satisfaction to all who may patronizc the
Mississippi and Louisiana Hotel c3
HOLLOW WARE, WOOD SCREWS, Sac
IRONS, &c.
JE'IIE HOWELL WORKS COMPANY, No
L 23S Water, near Bcekman street, New York
have received the past season, and are constantly
receiving large and extensive additions to the s'orl
of the above goods, which now consists Of Tho
GLOWING assortment, suitable los the southern an'
western markets.
Hollow ware of superior quality, consisting o
abnut 500 tons, viz,
i'ois OF % different sZ2s, fran 2:S I" 50 gallon"
Kettles, Is sizoa from :};S To 81 gallons,
Kettles, l5a.Ars. iroln 5:S 10 u gallons,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-08-22

II. Country Mr,chanls ana Pinnicrs
Negro cloths, blankets, h,nneIs, l,nScYs; lave II
siirriags checks. linens. calicoes hannIlrrchieGs
&c &c received and for sale low by The suhscri.
hc.s Roi'IA x &C.,
a. own! Canal ,,,t t'lti;;., ~
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-08-22

MARBLE CHIMNEY PIECE W.sEuousr.
~. Cns,omhouso street, opposite the post-otlice.
The subscribers arc now receiving from their fac
tories in Few York, and vii! keep constantly OF,
hand genera! assortment IF Marble Mantle Pieces
ofsuperor workmanship, and Of the latest patterns
made Of The best Egyptian, Italian, Irish and
American marble. Also, Monuments, Tombs and
Grave Stones, moulded and plain ss and lintcls,
marble acings, hcnths and boundary stone, plaster
OF Paris, Roman Il Hydraulic Cement and Plaster,
Z Hair, together with Il splendid assortment OF
Mss mounted and plain Crates and Russia Iron
!a'es OF me newest and most approved patterns.
Lettering done in tho neatrst lnnnrcr and at the
rioft not'co. They haze first rate wurkmcn to
A'''1e work.
':HaF AIN & STROUD.