davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-07-02
Vice Presidents.

"A. u.
On notion a committee consisting of Solomon
Foote, Charles Hopkins, John Dewey, Leonard
Sergeant, w. p. Briggs, E. Fairbanks, L. p Wal
tou, Jr and J w. Smith, appointed to report
resolutions for the consideration of the Convention
Charles Hopkins, Samuel Il. Prentiss, Jason
Steele, o. p. Chandler, and Samuel Blackmer,
designated a committee to draft and report an
address TO the Convention.
On motion, it was voted that the delegates from
the several. counties meet by counties and select
committee corresponding with their Senatorial
representation to nominate candidates for Governor
It. Governor, and Treasurer.
AFTERNOON. The Delegates selected by the
Counties to nominate State Officers be supported
by the Democratic Wing freemen of Vermont at
the next election, reported the name of
SILAS Ii. JENISON, for Governor,
DAVID NJ. CAMP, for 1t Governor, and
HENRY +. JAMES, for Treasurer.
Which report accepted unanimously by the
Convention.
MI Hopkins, from the committee appointed to
prepare an Address to the freemen of the State
ported an address, which was read by tho author,
the Hon. WIN. Shade, and motion, it was adopt
ed and ordered to be published.
Mr. Foote of Rutland, offered a resolution pro-
posing to elect delegates to the National
Convention to be holden at Harrsburgh in Dece m
Der next, which was, after lengthy, manly and
friendly discussion by many members of the Con-
venlion amended that only two delegates at
large be appointed, and that the other five be So
lected by the several Congressional Districts at
some future period. The committee appointed to
nominate candidates for Governor, 81 were in
structed to retire and bring in Il nomination of two
delegates with two substitutes. The committee
subsequently, reported the names of David NJ
Camp and q. I. Hodges as delegates, and Erastus
Fairbanks and E. N. Briggs substitutes
On motion of MI Fairbanks
Ordered, That committee OF three be appoint
ed 10 prepare and publish address to The people
previous TO the approaching September election :
and Messrs Tracy, of Hartford, Adams, of Burng-
ton, and Fairbanks, of ST. Johnsbury, ap-
pointed, by the chair, as said committee.
On motion of Mr. Fairbanks, the state committee
were directed to call a state convention meet at
Montpelier in October next
The committee resolutions made a report
which W are obliged to omit till next week.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-07-02

The late Van Buren, Legislature of Michigan
completed there 3nti- Bank operations by establish
ing great State Bank with nine branches. Hence
forth they go the "Monoply" system altogether
o the consistency of patent Democracy
FIRE IN BURLINGToN.-Another fire occurred in
Burlington on the morning of the 23d inst. Tho
large White Church was burnt, and is supposed to
have been the work of an incendiary. A meeting
of the citizens of the town has been held, and
reward of One Thousand dollars is offered for the
apprehension of the perpetrator perpetrators OF
the outrage.
The NJ Y Sun says the U. S. Schooner, Lieut.
Mayo, has left Baltimore for Florida cooperate
with the troops there, in the suppression of Indian
hostIlities. 1t is evident, by this, that the late
treaty deemed little better than any that proceed
ed it, and that the dance of this inerminable,
bloody and costly contest is fairly recommended
While a child at Louisville, lay in its cradle du
ring night, recently, the rats attacked it, and
gnawed its lips and face in horrid manner The
upper gums in the mouth were absolutely eaten off,
The Cincinnati Republican says that there is
large quantity Of wheat unsod, in the granares of
the Ohio farmers, and the growing crop promises
more abundant yield than has rewarded the hus-
bandman for may years. The same paper says
that corn is plenty the Illinois and Wabash riv.
ers, at twenty to twenty-five cents per bushel.
Orders have been issued from Washington to
congregate all the American ships of War on the
Mexican coast.
A cow belonging to Col. Wolbert, of Philadel-
phia, of the short horn Dur ham Breed, yielded
last week 1914 quarts, nearly gallons OF
milk per day on an average. Another cow of the
same stock, also in possession of Col w. is said to
be rated alta higher value than any other in tho
country, he having lately refused $25oO for her
SPARTAN SIMpLIcIrY.-When Dionysius, tho ty'
rant, sent to Lysander some rich Scilian garments
for his daughters, he refused them, saying, CHE
was afraid those fine clothes would make them look
more homely,"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-07-02

TRUE PoRTRAlT-The Wheeling (Va.) Times
gives the following sketch of a Loco Foco candi-
date for Office IN that State The portrait is true of
Loco Focos IN Vermont as we'll as in Virginia.
The collar once on there is an end of all independ-
The Times says:
He never formed opinion nor expressed a
sentiment until he found it in the Globe, and would
never dare to dissent from the Globe, and would
never dare to dissent from the Administration and
its Organ on any point, however preposterous it
might be. One who would believe whale was a
humming bird, the Queen of England black cat,
or Tom Benton an angel, iftold so by the Admin,
stration."
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-07-02

o. The Jackobn Tory Association at Montpe-
Ter have issued flaming handful for public
meeting on the 4tb, hoping doubtless, to give pop
ularity to their ant-liberty clubs, and aid them in
their attempts to "hoodwinlS" the young men of
Vermont into their schemes, by Decorating the
glorious 4th. We hope those who attend not in
itiated will call for reading of the secret doings
of the club at the Union House, at that time of
night when honest people sleep, during the last
two months;-we mean the doings of the leaders
They do not admit the "green ones to the inner
temple. The old sachems preside there--the Gus
tom House gentry, and the Post Masters.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-07-02

Wool. We have noticed with regret, week
two past, indications of decline OF prices In
this artcle,-we say with regret, for we are desr-
GUS that the farmer who tolls in the cold in the
winter and in The heat of summer, should reap
rich reward for his industry. The all eyed reasons
for this decline said grow cut Of circnmstan-
ces connected with manufacturing. The wool
manufacturers last year say they have lost money
in the business n" -" 'eu I" '''''- any profit,
.r'a'y Instances they have barely paid the
| expenses oftheir establishments, and several are
changing their machinery from the manufacture of
WOODEN to the manufacture of cotton goods These
statements tend to depress the prices and they will
do it if they are honestly made. But let the far
mer note one other circumstance, the country ia
full of agents for the purchase of wool This
looks favorable. In several of the best wool grow.
ing towns in New Hampshire, there exists consid-
cradle competitor among the agents of manufactor-
ers, to the refusal of the best lots, but the
owners not anxious to sell the prices offered
which range from SO to SIS for tha best full blood,
and occasionally for an extraordinary lot a little
higher. An intelligent wool dealer at Lebanon
one of the first wool -growing towns in New Eng
land-a few days since informed us that there ex.
listed general disposition among the farmers in L.
to hold on to their wool at present, yet there were
some among them who sold as low us Scots per
pound. An extraordinary good lot, we were told,
was sold at Boscawen, at 60 cents. Our farmer
friends may judge from these facts oftheir prospects
at present of disposing of their wool. There will
doubtless be changes in prices during the two or
three following months. The manner in which
lots Of wool have been ceansed and done up will
regulate to some extentits value. Buyers look to
this as Of more importance than they formerly have
done.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-07-02

u The Military Convention which assembled
at Norwich on the 4lh of July last, stands adjourn
ed to the 4th of July inst "It is hoped, says the
official call, that all the friends of an efficient and
we'll organized Militia which is the only Consti-
tutional defence Of our liberties and independence
will attend this Convention, and express their
sentiments on this important subject, in language
not to be misunderstood. Let every patriot realize
the fact that if the Militia be not sustained the
destines of the country will long, be controlled
by standing army, and military despotism be the
ultimate result.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-07-02

A letter from gentleman of responsibility in
Tennessee says:
Our elections for State officers and members of
Congress take place in August next feel conf
dent the Wing candidate for Governor will be
elected by majority of Is or 10000 votes, and
there is strong probability that the entire dsiega-
ton to Congress will be the same politics You
may rest assured, let other States do as they may,
Tennessee is right"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-07-02

The Montreal Ami du Peuple, violent French
Tory print, says the North American, in noticing
the remarks of the American journals upon the
persons present at Queen Victorias Ball, finds a.
mong them Prince John Van Bu.en They had
not before heard of the evan Buren, DYNASTY"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-07-02

A man has proposed to Mr. Van Buren, to furnish
New Foundland dogs on contract, to hunt down
the Seminoes. Better employ them to hunt down
the Sub Treasurers.-Bufato .Ado.
Not would be failure. No dog can
fully chase an animal which never leaves u scent
behind him Rochester Dem.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-07-02

DSeveral cases of yellow fever have appeared
at Charleston, s. c. which proved fatal. The board
of health convened on the 10Th and on several
succeeding days by the Mayor to take measures to
check its progress.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-07-02

The Mormons at Quincy, Illinois have produced
among their number a votary of the MUSES., named
Miss Eliza K Snow whose poetic versifcations are
said to be OF the most melting description
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-07-02

UAt Wing State Convention holden in Con-
cord, N. H. on the Goth of June, Hon. Enos Ste
vens of Charlestown was nominated a candidate
for the Office of Governor. Gen. Wilson declined
a denomination.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-07-02

UTho Committee appointed 10 examine into
the propriety of removing the County Buildings
are to meet Friday July 5h at Stevens village,
Barnet, in order to commence their examination.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-07-02

: ADvANiAeEs OF ADvERTIsrNa "A man in
rhiiadeiphla advertised for situation and in less
than two days had no less than ono hundred and
seven notes tsft forth
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-07-02
DEMOCRATIC WING STATE CONvEN-


Agre eably to the call of the State COMMITTEE
Delegates from all the Counties in the State except
ing Grand Isle, assembled at the Congregational
Church in Woodstock, on the 9th of June, at 10
o'clock, forenoon. The Convention was organic ed
by tho appointment of NORMAN WILLIAMS, Chair.
man nrn ton nnI 7 -~--. - q -----, "~-s. NA"'J
pro tenn.
On motion, committee of one delegate from
each County was appointed to nominate officers OF
the Convention, which committee reported the
following named gentlemen.
NORMAN WILLIAMS, President.
EZRA MECH,
TIMOTHY FOLLETT,
LEMUEL WHITNEY,
NJ. STRONG,
CHARLES MARSH, Vice Presidents
A. b. w. TENNEY,
AMASA PRIDE,
TIMOTHY GOODALE,
JONATHAN HAGAR,
ERASTUS FAIRBANKS
LEONARD SARGEANT,
DE Writ G. CLARKE, Secretaries.
A. G. CHADWICK,
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-03-08

Seet iltibm Die Sont $2, 10 IbuIols,
tpel6e Gumme ct am 3ten Qpril 1885
ceponirte ; er por ME Elm Stodbolter.
8iGiam So9te, ir.--ilt roeoer
Oirettor nod stodbolter. Bar pom
Spdtiabr 1891 biz Sanuar l8 IS Gas
birer. Sis 1887 tpor ct audi Stod-
batter, perfoufte Damn ober ieinenStod
ieinem Bruoer 9etpis. Oireftcr ,par
er ME. @ar ME nit Dem Qnsauf Der
Noten nnter par te1bdftl9t. y.
Q6tb. Billiam 9enrp- 1T
elmer Der Dirtftoren, unterf6rieb am
! fen Mdr5 leeten Sobres, nit 10 ooer
III anoern Direftoren, Elm 8onc fir
$4,000 5abtbar an 8. spon, eiq.
;u Golumbus, tpel6er oieGontoner Wos
ten 3u Columbus einl6lsn, uno eann Elm
+Sabr NIT BET 8ont Seoulo baben foQ:
te. Serner foute ct i'm leeten 0u9ult
100000 1baler fur Die Sant IN yDl:
looetabia leiben, tpas Jpn leoob nl6t
9elon9.
Sobn Stuber-wuruno 1T Elm
Stodbolter, ei9net 10 9ntbelle, 5ufan'-
men $3.50. 6at 5,pifben 1000 uno
1900 Gbaler .9toten Su l2 bic I S pro-
sent ouf9efouft, uno oomit tbelle prt
patnoten on iib 9ebro6t, tbeils Sutre-
ben tra9cnoe 2(n!eiben eemadt. 9at
etli6e Mole@elo Don bsrSant 9ebcr9t.
par oerielben ober felt Dem Spdtlabr
1886 nidts mebr fbuIoi9. Bar 9c9en
Die grneuerun9 osr 8onf in 1929, II.
meioerte ii1 no6bsr ol6 Direftor 81
oienen.
Die BON oer COMMITTEE usrborten
perioneu ftimmen oavin iiberein, oo6
ibnen nibt bespubt fep, oab bic Ssam-
ten ber 8anf antbsil am Nnfauf oerj
GantonerNctsn unter par 9ebabt bdtten.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-03-08

Scum fOlgen nod eint9e gramtaaz
ttonen, aus benen tptr fDl9enocs
ausbeben
eewte SosIe, Gia. Gabirer-
war Elm Direstor, sur 3sit, ats Ct $l6,-
25S Don beiaeter gant lieb. Som
I2sftsn teetsn Mdrs an fislen bic Soften
i'm @ertb; er be5ablte ieoo9 INNER,
l,penn gunos in oer8ant ba tuaren oocr
ct bate, cen pollen Bertb. Die $4,000
|tpelbe Der Bociter Sanf 9eeeben NUT:
ben, ruaren feline Sbulrab;aNun9,
Ionoern tpuroen osrieIben 5u 2a pro3ent
prdrium fir suteSbio Rotenuerfauft,
uno nit oisien se,piBe Depoiits aneeute
surddbe;ablt, ,pelbe @elo in oer 8anf
}batten ols biefe ibre 3bdre fdlob 3.
lS. 8rcwnine. spelber $lOOOgaarselo
| fir SbioRoten erbielt, 1T Elm s6ma-
| ger bes eabirers. ocb spurbe fir ben
Auslau1O TEN SorfDell cDer sptoTtt err
tlan9t mob ertpartet. ... J.. y =
Doniet Dewatt bat oiel
santoner Noten 9efauft unb oiefelbsn
|9eibdpt 70 bart er fonute. Gbdpte g
ooer 5000 2baler su is 5is 30 gro
|sent. ST ME erfubt tporoen gantoner
Noten aufsusaufen. Simon Senninss
|pcrlanste ben anfauf erfaster Noteu,
une ,polte Gelo tasu berfbieben, bat
IS aber nidt setbsn. Mit ben 70 &C.
fauftenNoten taufte erpripotnoten bon
stodbaltern bet ganf &c. obne Qbsua
erleipen 3u braudsn. SIN leeten Sa,
nuar erbielt ct spiiben l2 uno 1900
Ebater Baarselo aus Der 8anf fir
anoere 0oten, lno perfaufte bas Gele
;u bon S biz 2 projent prdmium. Sui
3eit ais er bas Gelo ous Der Banf ct.
tiel. tuar sr terfslben $500 mulbis.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-03-08
Yrtef bon europa,

an ben dltern 6srausoebcr bes 02saSinasr
slblers, (pa.) catirt:
Q5ten, htm soften Nertmtsr, 1888.
eteber SreunS,
sd, bore 10 ielten oru menen Treuucen
in sImerita, Dag id1 beDnahe bas S,sim
tueb befrmmeu habe SO rpdre lrneerbar
gsnua neun Der sImerifauer i'm 9Iuslaucc
|nid1t baron tefallen wilroe. Nlau Gebt
freDlid Wand'es ,u bemunbern, MandsS
at LOREN uno Wandes nas ,adabmuugss
rpiirti9 III, dber i'm 0ansen oenCmmen,
1T Der slusidNa9 in SinGdt bes 0liid6
i'm aemcinen Qebcn, tes mcralild,cn 3us
ffdnbeS uno Der poIitifden Gertdltniee 70
(etr gum 8rrtbeil unires eioneu Qances,
bae man ipcbl barauf ffp!3 lcDn BART Elm
slmerifaner su feYn. IS iii Id'Iedtefcin9s
unmb9lid fur ben 9ebcrnen slmerifaner,
@nrcp1 sn bereiieu, pbne NIT erneuerter
8aterlaneeiiebe Surnd 81 tetren uub @ch
~ oanfeu, baB er Nmerifontit,er Sitrge,
1T uno oaB er uno feine 8inber ca tpeh,
men hiirfsn. Dcd, i'd, mag berpcn jcst
nid,t uiel reten. gSenn @ctt mir bas Sc
ben fd,cut unb ieh ben paterldneiiten Bcs
ben tpteoerum tetreteu unb til6en tarf
tperDe ih Sbueu ausfiibtlihere Sdilbes
ruu9en MAIDEN.
91ad, elmer nid,t febr ansenetmenTahrt,
|auf Der mir beDnabe jeben GAG 9le9en u.
ccntrdren Mino batter, lanoeten mir am
26fen Gag uad unlerer Ibfabrt BON gGeu
Yorf, in 0aere, in Sranfreid,. Wit met
nem 9epdd bate td' utdt piele Shpies
rt9feiten, aber bic ilbri9en paBaeiere nid,t
pentge, inrem man felbft Die Sancf6rbe
}unb 9feticules Der 1amen tenm Soers
Iabiteisen bonn Shiffe, burhfnhte, uuo
ale &cfer slcth auf cas- 3cll slmt nahm,
|uno curdwithlte, in Der Nbfht oerbctene
s!rtifel su fincen, bic and gIeidt ecn1scirt
uno bic giener r,ch mitgeleitrafen teleat
tpureen. Tad, 1abaf, geicenifeffe une
Ilhern jeber 4rt> bic nch nid,t IN Slei.
ihurgslfiide Dertpaneclt fuorecn, torId,tc
man belcueers fd,arf, uno es aob mand,e
fcmt1de 9luftritte, bic in Der 3ufllnft 5ur
3wer9fells Gridatterun9 geranlaeun9
l9ebeu t,,0gen. .%.-4.:<.&: j.. ..-
Sn SaDre erffaunten mir uns nidt noe:
mig ilber Die Gradtei, unb eas ganse 9lus,
leten, beIpnbers Der Qanhleute Sie fehen
unfern rauben @ebirgSs 8e,pcbnern febr
dbnlid. Die Meiter tragen air Aauben>
mandle aneertbalbSAB hrd nnb piele &C:
fpibt trie Elm 3uderbut. 8cn Seoore fuh
ren mir auf einem fleiuei, Dappfbcpt bic
Sci n { bic mad, Hcuen, Der Aauptitaot
Der Getmanbie, tinanf ipo mir einen Gae
|oertpeiIten I'm: bic Domfird,e, cine Der
|ilteffen unb prncbtorlIlfen, nid,tallein in
Sranfreid,, Icncern lit Gurepd rebif ans
|oern Getenstpilrbisfeiten su beiradten.
Die llfer Ger Seine Urn Soaure big riath
Rcuen, fIno fehr fd,0a. Wan fl,eet piele
|prddfigepaDdlfe nnb ihbn 9elegene DIR
lfer, bod, fIno Die Siltten Der eaneleute
|iehr armiciis, i,ieori9 unb fait ale NIT
strcb beoedt, tlid,t Diel be6er als bic.
|Sfneinitdlle nnfrer tpoblbabencen 8ails
ern. gle fehen rcninntifh senlig, man9s|
elm aber jebergequemlidfeit. Menn man
Die gudt, bic Der Sfrobm on feinerI
Winbuna biloet, Serla8er, 1T er siemlidI
10 ipie bic gdnDltiu, nur ettpas tiefer, bic
mad Honen, cann itf er tis nah payts'
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-03-08
Die Gantpner Banf.

@ir tbsilten Iskte BObe Den 8eri6tI
Der l1ntsrfu6un9sseommitte i'm dus-
su9e nit, uno eopiren beur nod etIi6eI
Der Eabeaen, bic beia9ten 8eri3t be-
9leiten.
3 Direttoren Der garmers 8ant pcn ean'
ton, fir bas Jahr 1889
y, .. Die nit stnemehrn r )fnr stnsstawcrsn
5chn Sarris,* Schn Sarton* Sames
Saslett,* BiQiam Senrp,* 9 Sc. Sim
ban,* 9llmsn Scrttpea, George Depalt, =
Scbn Shorb,* Sohn WDers,* Nlilltam
ScSIe, Warttn 9cbr,* = Wabiion NeYnolos,
Saeob Mpers. 49,. ...
Direftcren fitr bas Sabr 1888 sparen bic
ndmliden, ausaencmmen Mabifon Nep.
aolcs, Der TIM plas BON eetpts yoele e.
1rdblt spcroen.
2tlts Der Stcdtalter Der Gautcner Bauf
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-03-08

gfamen Der perionen, tpeIhe Der 8ant
idulots {lno, II. ceren@ontcs nift seridt'
Iidenodnoen itbergebeu Fuc, uebit 9In
9abe ocs 3abltcrmins.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-03-08

l42,3l2 So
&ewts Spele, GaBirsr.
Spbn mptrs, Diaper.
Sefnprrrn, Sanuar l6, 1899.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-03-08

gum Ginfcrcern 9e9eben Tuo
3prmaH 6. 8albmin, ct al
QBtliam Ibrmpfcn, It al
Scbn 6. SinsItttrrp, Srbn @tnslt.
terrp anb 26iQiam Sing
Srbn pattcn, Daniel DepaIt, Hnb
Sames -9a5Ictt
Jebn yant, ct al
GbarIes ml. 8ibbinss, s. Sarris,
S4etron Ibcmrfcn u. 60. ct al
8ecrs 81. QSett, @brrif's Bcno
Milliam Auintp, q4bceler &ctpis, unb
Scbn Gpllins
Tufts II. parts, 9terbtn 9Fbttaers,
aeetrtirt 6. unb s. 8rifitD unb Go.
TleusDcrt 4
8. Gbatfslb, o. Glart, II. g. Sriftol,
aeceptirt tcp 8. tlno :. 8rabarn
Btrbfp Rpctb, @top unb qpstmcre,
uup Q8illiam QBetmore,
Sbertnan Bed, O9ben lPetmpre, Sen.
rp 2Setmcre; 6. 2E. qBetmore, 50
=" QSttmpre t.to @ y penfeto
g QB QSri8bt, { &iltrurn, unb But.
dinfcn, Hinebam unp 60.
Grastus q genuilen, 8errs y Spues,
9 QBetRprt iinb = Nemterrp
9arstcru nnr 60. Softab garter
O u Setter, Satst Softer, unp Slrr.
man 6 8alotptn
% DO bc g..
5obn 6 $scns, 9 Il Balcrpin, 81 ".
q 6 Baldwin, u. @ Rranairc 4
Sartbclcmetp Ibalbi,ner, g 8octb. 5
ltcrp, o 2letmrrs, u. D1 lbcmpfcn
3 Q penelttcn, = Ssrnet, 81 pen.
elstot,, ut,p = QDet,npre .,
0trsftp 8ectb, 5 tStcrps, o qeetmS.
re, uno 28balbimer .>g
Z Brainaro, % penblctcn, 8 Sur.
bid, ~ 1penpletot, II. 5 8 penptetcu
Srcl 4ncre,rs, I6iram papne. Il 9.
Bell ane 9rueer, 6 2B unb g .
2Estmore -,
1illiem, Natsfdap, @ Dewalt une
Scslt ..'@> }l.-%
@rtScrp popers t.,... ....'--.-,) = Il
Benj. page, o page, -------Gnarp
qBilltaai 9 Bitbep, 1usu,tus Spss,
unb Joenrp Ucwterrp -. y, -
Gbarles .. qsctmors, 9ett o Wet.
more, o g geete T.. .'r-'
o 8rptpn, o 81 8ropn, 6 Munrcs
Stop unb QEetnOre, 6 qB unb 9 9
qSstmcre u. .6enrp Netrterry -
Wiuiain Wetmors 6enrp Bet,nprs
anb o QDetmcre Il, p, '@.-@s
QDalttr 6 Oatnai,, 8riffttb, peaee
a.Go. anS o 8loB, ateeptirt tep
Diced, Saffcu ,np 60.
Gb.sarp Waoe, 6craee Biletr ".
o QDtt,nore, G 81 9iG, o Sltmttrrp,
t,Scsle unb qB Scsle, it. 2
Ibcnas .6artforo, o D'ftealf anb u
Gortfrel II -. ..
: Q 9Befton, Dpisst sarsis unD 8
8 16arris
Cspsn qgetmsre, Setb . Bst,nore
iinb .6enrp Newterrp AL.
Aliufcn penfiefr, Waoifnt Nepnolbs
- Gbermppb, 9 9satetun ]
Sebn 6ptae u. 60. 6 q BARTER, 81
: s See, Gtene,er Scbnfrn I
g Wattbttps, Gimtall ano -9abbrd,
8orbriA nnb @tettiits z
3 81 Deffpif, q Jcbntc,, Nshelnia
CAFE, ct al Z.
genjamtn Siatbtutt unb 90. "a
Ces @slf1 nnp 90. Tctert Sanlon
y. 60. Scbn NpntfcnS, o 9 We
Guap, aeeeptirt ttp 8elffcil y. Gratis 2
8 Rafd, 81 Oaspfou, 3 q 9 Itasr,
u tufts
:setert Darfcn tsnD Go, Dl Apres,
afreytirt, Gelfcn unc Crane
o CDsgA, 81 Oaw(sH, q q nus q p
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-03-08

earpIus Dipioence, Die gum Capitalized
Dertpdnot Ipurben.
Tcs.e, 1882, Ulay7, 1884, Sunp 3, 1886
tesssn1at SIC, 600 ii. Sttruar ~, 1887, $20, 900.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-10-04

lrfoh I've Lonuon weekly Dlspatchl
"COOD ByEI"
Farewell farewell is often heard
From the lips Of those who part;
IT'S whispered tone--'tis a gentle word,
But springs not from the heart
II may serve for the lover'e closing lay,
To be snug meath summers sky;
But give to me the lips that say
The honest words--"Good byew
Adieu adieu may greet the ear,
In the guisc of courtly speech;
But when we leave, the kind and dear,
IT'S not what the soul would teach.
Whenever we grasp the hands of those
We would have for ever nigh;
The flame Of Friendship bursts and glows
In the warm frank words-"Good byen
The mother, sending forth her child
To meet with cares and strife,
Breathes thro' her tears, her doubts, and fears,
For the loved ones future life.
No cold "adieu," no "farewel' lives
Within her choking sigh;
But the deepest sob of anguish gives
"God bless thee, boy good byew
Go, watch the pale and dying one,
When the glance has lost its beam
When the brow is cold as the marble stone,
And the world passing dream:
And the latest pressure Of the hand,
The look Of the closing eye,
Yield what the heart must understand,
A long-a last "Good bye!"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-10-04
New Fall Goods.

ER0 DE NAP and Chaley Merinos, splen.
W did for Ladies dresses & cloaks; Fl. and
Eng. Merinos: do assorted colors and qualities;
blk, cold and pongee silks; calicoes; meribO
and Highland shawls; silk and cotton hdks.;
Broadcloths, Cassimeres, Vestings; No. I to
30 cotton yarn; travelling baskets; paper hang
ings, groceries, crockery and glass ware; lamp
oil, &c. &c.
A. DUNKLEE.
Brattleboro Centre, Sept. 4, 1889.