davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-01-14

DR. ELEuOT.
OCULlsT,
Broadway, entrance IN DuaRe street
Confines bis praeticeto
DISEAS OF THE EYE,

oPHTHlLBHC SURGERY IN GENERAL.
Fros Dr. Eots extensive practice and the number Of pa
uents Who he attended during his Office hours he h
obtained the services Of Dr. NEsrNACoTr practitioner "a
vorahly known for years in this city member Of the
New York Medical Society and OF the Royal Josgs Of Sur
eeons, Ednourgn. Or. W. rsia much attention 90 disease.
the Eye in Paris and more recently DR. Eiotts pecus
mode OF operation anil eatment
O,Tcs houra from lG los O'Clock. daily. rny2gvt.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-01-14

This table shows from Dee. 1893 to Oct 1882 the secu
rtcs increased 400 coo, and the bullion decreased
e6ioOOoo The dreuaton Of tie Joint Stock and private
Banks, IN the same i'm g, nuctulieI az fellow.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-01-14

slowing the branche, of the bank Of her cir
culation at each place. aud also at London.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-01-14

A RTIEICIAL TEETH.-M LEVETT Dentist. No. go
n Broadway entrance in Warren street. begs call the
tenon OF the public 10 method Of fixing krti-
cis Teeth-rom full the principal Of amos-
pherc by injury the adon-
ing teeth gums Mr.. Levetts method is and alto.
seher peculiar to himself and warranted TO produce the de
al .dat{,
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-01-14
From the New York Times
JUST PUBLISHED,

JUST PUBLISHED,
CYLVEsTEVS NEW REPORTER, IN PAMPHLET
y FoRM-Conianing full and accurate list OF all the
Banking insitutsne in the United States the prices
the city Of all Counterfeit and Altered Notes Prices Current
rates of Exchange prices Of Gold and Silver, &c.
The terms So in adv single copies
ed fifty cents.
SYLVESTER & co, It6 Broadway, respectfully ac-
quaint the public that such effected
able then t. Drafts and letters of Credit payable
art Of England. Ireland and Scotland any required
& ION f5 and upwards.
They will purchase bills Europe and ANY part Of the
United States, collect the low They will
al give the highest price for Bank Of England Notes and
Foreign Gold and Silver Persons remug sight
for the same, left 30 days per cent per anuu,
viii be al owed Ulouent niouey Of all kinds discounted at
the lowest rates.
Stock and Commission business OF every hind attended to
with papctuaty.
Persons residing in any part Of IN. United States the
Canadss will have their commands executed with
and dispatch, and srrpgers arriving the city will find
greatly To their advantage 10 call l56 Broadway where
much valuable Information be obtained free Of charge
SYLVESTER co, lss Broadway,
below Maiden lane
No conneSion with any ether Office in hi, city or else.
where isi0 I'm
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-01-14

CARD-Mrs. MILLER respectfully requests those per
sons favorable TO the celebrate of he Of
the scorTsH BARD RoBERr BURNS her house, No
spruce street. Wednesday evening" the 10Th inst at
O'clock take consideration the necessary
for the above Anniversary preparatory to its celebration
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-04-09

06rs at the Corner of Water and Jefferson
nsts-second story-over the store Of c. ].
W.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-04-09
WILLARD FILLMORE,
j. U. BDTTS.
GEO. w. c. ABB,
TRUMAN SMITH.
WASHINGTON, MARCH IL, 1910.

THE SUPPRESSED REPORT.
Of the minority Of the Committee on
Elections,on the NeU Jersey case; pre-
sentsa to the House Of Representa-
tiOes Of the Congress Of the United
States, March 20, lS4O-and, con-
tray 10 all precedent, excluded from
the House its reception and reaaing
being refused, with the previous ques-
ton pending, and all debate cut off,
by party cote in the negative.
f. fneiindcrslgned, beng minority OF
the Committee on Elections, to which
was referred the New Jersey case,
not concurring in the reasoning and
conclusions of the report presented
to the House by the chairman Of that
committee, in justice to themselves.
and (What is of still higher import
ance) in justice to the State OF New
Jersey, and herrepresentatives, beg
leave to present to the consideration
OF the House the following report:
We regret very much that the re-
port above referred to, should have
been presented to the House SO soon
after it was adopted in committee, as
to render it wholly impraclicab!e for
us to submit to the House at the same
time our own views efihe interesting
and important subject before the com
mittee, in the form Of a counter repor,
and we also regret that our time and
attention have been SO much engross.
ed by the proceedings Of the House
on this subject, since the principal re-
port was submitted by the chairman
that we are now necessarily limiteo
! to such statement of material fact:
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-04-09

'stance, IN /
this remed,
ure,nor do l
that cannc|
useed accoi
per box. \
For sale },
Eton, !. Fl
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-04-09
N,TUREs'
UE. y

Of hi. i. !
lgho aal' en-
in ouslslQ,
nj semvaIaela
Nav,vssnalyN
ed to nd MT
nd ~ o.,M;.yt
tered nan,snAt
) pro ,M, 2
d. ;ttpnslny N.
Q amesertil
al II,'e e@s....
q i,hbaaastet /,
the md ha,lgl!'s,
most deh,
to,,,....
s aosmlttiag al.
,rno,,r. ".uM
, ,;n1ant Of 81.
''n'shed BY h,
the ,..,,.
sne public a
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-04-09
81 n
Am I cuRIs

most loathsfIr1
!, !, human BEN
II of our nc,
must be haiIs
dy, as a n.dj5
to human iis,l
e, e,retofore III
u ages, sesi
= cured x'hss]
at 1T. attacks tb(
Hicted witI
associates, andI
SO distressing.
ming hold r
mes almost I
hen if n
W hen it 6nl
| east have M
. distres.ip.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-04-09
LICTEDg
,rehOualE

Ixlrs
CHI has mi !
the aboss
ID it a duty!
y as far as
ny indiyid.
ands Of ca.
his and re-
ere suppos-
,sumptics.
dox Of the
oughsandI
&c cause d
y Of medi.I
ughs and
n the PnsI
,ases--css'j
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-04-09
pNKHU]
NEEDY

|medy cnN
Lns it uns'
ut yellos
Ections sig
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-04-09
,sIlD. I'D. JOHNSTON.
REID & JOHNSTON,
! attorneys AT LAW,
FORT MADISON, IOWA
J. c. H A LII
fLiTE FROM oHo.l
Iu.rucy of Law and Solicitor III Chan.
Gerry.

I,ra,u and Solicitor in the District
Court Of the United States for
Ohio, Indiana Illinois, SC.
ETTlLL attend to profess, onal business in
any part OF the Territory of Iowa, or
,ne District and Circuit Court of the United
is in Missouri and Illinois
kapects to attend (reguiarly) the Terrific
glaurts in the counties south of the Iowa
I, Unloading Johnson and Muscatinc,
N residence after the LIST of April next,
ahat Mannt Pleasant, Henry county, |. T.
Ellington, |. L. March S, 1910. 3m-lO
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-04-09
w. HENRY STARR.

taorney and Counsellor at Law. and
Solicitor in Chanrery,
ssSs BURLINGTON, /. r.,
M I'LL attend to any professional business
w in the Counties of Henry, Jefferson,
Jan Buien, Lee, Dcs Moincs, Louisa and Mus
liiuc and in the Supreme Court Of the Terri
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-08-04

DIsTREssINo.-M Much sickness is said 10 prevail
all along The Tennessee river. Many farmers had
desert ted their fIrms and gone to the mountains
and the crops in the river bottoms were "drowned
out"
Dean Swift SAYS he never Snoyv man rise 10
eminence who lay in bed Of the morning, md Dr.
Frank lin says, che who rises late may trot all day
but never overtake his business"
Isaac Hill has accepted the appointment Of Re.
ceiver General for New England. He is now in
Boston, making arrangements for the discharge Of
hs duties.
WHEAT CRop. The Wheeling Times Of the
221 inst says: The crop for many miles round
this place assured, are nearly or quito MS
good as it was last year There never was be fore
as much wheat in the country now
contest, or the Angel Of Liberty will forever bid
farewell 10 the Repnbc.--T Globe.
Dom trouble yourself about that Angel When
we last heard from her, she flying back and
forth through the clear blue heavens Of Louisiana,
and blowing the trump Of victory Louis. Jour.
SPURIOUS TWENTY FIVE CENTs.-Withn the
last few days quite number OF spurious
twenty-five cent pieces have made their appear
ance in this city. They well calculated to
deceive, being very beautifully executed. They
are Il shade lighter than the genuine, md by
this and their sound can generally he detected
-Pennsylvdnidn.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-08-04
From The Philadelphia North american.
ARREST OF A BURGLER 81 BIGAMIST
WITH FIVE, WIVES

On the night OF the 29tl of March last, the
house Of DR.. Paterson, director OF the Mint, ut
The corner of Locust and Vaughan streets, was
hurglariously entered from the yard, through
The back window; which had been left open.
and robbed great variety of articles of furni'
ture, plate, &c. Information was given to high
constable Smith. who set to work to discover
the burglars. Some circumstances caused his
Banks, resident of Moymensing, and Smith re
quested the Moyarnensing police to be OIL the
watch for him. On Wednesday afternoon, off.
Dentry, of Moyamensing, as he was in Shipper
street near Tenth, esped Banks in pawnbro-
kcr's shop.
After his committal, divers colored men and
women called upon the magistrate TO make in
quiries relative 10 the prisoner, representing
themselves as his reIatons and to the utter as
constituent the Alderman, he found that near
~ halt dozen women claimed TO he his wives,
unknown to each other. He severally di-
rected them to attend the next day mt III o'clock,
when the farther hearing was Ito take place.
They did so, the charge OF Bigamy was entered
against the prisoner and it appeared that he had
five wives and children by two of them. His
! first w ife is Clarssa Burns, who married to
him December Goth, l636,by Rev. Simon hurry;
his sccond is unknown, his third il Elizabeth
Ding, to whom he was married in December.
1889, under the name Of John Suart,by the Rev
Walter Proctor; his fourth is Eliza Robertson,
married April 9th 1840 his fth is Henrietta
Scot to whom he was married on the last sat
Iurtlny, the 18th inst Tie certificates OF three
Of these in the possession Of The magistrate;
the other two can be proved. His aliases have
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-08-04
Caled omia Cattle Fair.

THE sixth anniversary of the Annual Cattle
Show and Exhibition of Manufactures By the Cal
Industry, will be holden at Lyndon Corner on Wed
nes6ay the Both day of September next, and at
Peacham Corner tho day following.
The Executive Officers and Committee Of Ar
rangements, provided by the Constitution Of said
Society, appointed the following gentlemen on dif
iercnt Committees, who are requested 10 attend
and report
Committee on Oxen. Hazen Merrill, John Cam
eron, GUS Evans, Amos Kline.
On , and years old Steers II { Benton, Rob
ert LANCE WIN Gray, Thomas Pierce, Welcome
Bems.
John Damon, Jude Kimball, A II Cooley.
On Bulls. P Dana, VIM Wheeler, Leonard
Harrington, Isaac Donson, Benjamin Walker
On Horses. Stephen Dole Cloud Harvey, Iiiel
Bradley, Lambert Hastings, AIonzn Bems.
On Sheep. Elnahan Strong Jacob Blanchard
On Swine. Luther Clark. Ahner Harrington
John Gibson, Elias Bemis JOHN Phillips.
On Butter and Cheese. Timothy Fisher, L c
Chamberlain, Vim Hachop, Daniel French, Sowcll
Bradley.
ploughs and Poughnen. Salma DAVIS, Thomas
Eastman, WIN Stewart, CHARLES Roberts, John
Nelson
Field Crops Henry Stevens, Silns Underwood
Simon Blanchard, Alpheus Sloddard, Ezekiel Cut
Ter.
On Farms Z q Chase, Eben Eastman, John
Cameron, Lambert Hastings.
Domestic Manufactures Ephram Paddock
Robert Harvey, Orn Crosby, John Bolton, Samuel
Sias.
Iron Manufactures Huxham Paddock, Isaac
Harrington, Seneca l.add Galusha Bundy, Leonard
w Jones.
Marshals. Silas Houghton, Nehemiah Brad
leo
LEVI p. PARKS, Secretary.
Barnet, July "a, 1910. l57tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-08-04
Ncwbwry Scnmimary.

VHHfIE fall term of Newbury Seminary will com.
~ mencc Monday August 26 and continue IL
weeks.
The Trustees encouraged by the increase of the
patronage OF this school the past year, have employ
ed another permanent Teacher, l. Harrison Good
ale A. M, from tho Wesleyan University Middle.
ton. Conn, who will commence his services with
this term.
The Board OF Instruction and Officers is ms fol-
lows:
Rev Osmar c. Baker, A. NJ, Principal and
Teacher in BeilesLetIes and Natural Science
Rev. Clark S. fIinman, a. b. Teacher Of Greek
and Mathematics.
Charles p. Merriman, Teacher Of French Span
iah and Italian Languages.
l. Harrison Goodale, A. b. Teacher of Latin
and English Literature
Phneas SpauIding NJ. D., Lecturer on General
Anatomy and Physiology.
Miss Rosanna II Corliss, Preceptor and Teach
or orthe Ornamental Branches.
Miss Elizabeth f. Cheney Teacher on the Piano
Forte.
Ephraim b. Stevens, Esq, Steward.
Rev. John q. Dow, Concord, N III General
Agent -
PRICE OF TUITION.
Common English Branches per week, 81 Sd cts.
All other Studies, 30 "a cts.
Ornamental Branches, term extra 81 90
Lectures.on Anatomy 4 Physiology" SO cts.
Music with use of Piano Forte, Z" 5000
Incidental Expenses, " 25cls.
Board in the Establishment including room, wash
ing, per term, 81 80. Tuition fees not received
for less than half term and required in advance,
and board when the term is bali out. In addition
to the provision made in tho establishment Tor
Boarding Students and in private families, there
fifty rooms fer those who wish TO board themselves
at n less expense
l.. b. TlBBETTs, Sec of board of Trus
Newbury, July $40, I55w3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-08-04
WoopsrocK, CoMRAHEE. rs. CAJnly 20.

WooDsTocK, CoMBAHEE, Is. c. July 90.
Thunder StorR-.Nine Persons Kiilcd.--A
dreadful thunder storm passed over this section
of the country, on Friday evening the 9TH inst.
in which there was an awful destruction Of hu
man life. Just pr evous to its bursting upon
them, 20 Of the negroes belonging to the Hon.
Henry Middleton, being crowed into n house,
whittier they repaired us place OF refuge, were
struck down 10y vived flesh of tightening and
the following is the result of The stroke. Four
Of them escaped entirey-two were severely
sllocked--five were stunned, and horrible to re.
late, nine killed upon the spot. The elec.
trIc fluid entered the house at the door, carving
part of the side OF The house and gable, and after
doing some other damage, seemed TO separate
into different fragments, MS each alternate nji.
viiual was kledOr wounded; il left tho house Mt
the back door, and in its passage killed two of
the people five PAGES from the house, into which
they were hasteniDg. The nine who were kill
led never moved nor manifested any signs Of an
innlion, but presented heap of mangled corps
es. The five who were stunned recovered their
senses only after the expiration of m hour, and
two who were only severely shocked, did not
lose their recollection. The visible and exter.
nal marks were different according to The inen.
SHY OF the stroke upon each. Those who were
stunned were and are very swollen and pulled
mp, especially in their exremi,ies; but how shall
describe the appearance OF those who were
killed! Nine inanmate beings, who but q few
hours before stood up in all the vigor of life,
now lay riven and blasted by the dreadful thun-
der bolt Their features and bodies bloa,ed and
swollen To the full extent of tie skin, were so
disGgured as nearly to ohternte The identty of
the individual, the blood uncoaguIated poured
from their noses and ears, the muscles, as is usa
al, so entirely relaxed, rs 10 permit the body to
he fixed in any direction. In two only Of these
was there any amhrason of the skin, and TINT
slight, extending merely to the cuiicle.-Corres.
pondence 0fLhe Charleston Mercury.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-08-04
From the Gouchester TeleeyaDh.

We give the following communication n con
spicuous place, and trus, that it will not I've with
ont IFS effect, in siIencing least one Of the ma
ny wicked ISLANDERS of he enemy.
TO HONEST METHODISTS.
We ask you to look mt the loIlowings,ntement
Of lncts
Bishop Sone, ID. d., one Of the most pure
and distinguished MethodIss in the United
States, was asked, in the presence of The Rev.
Leonard Il. Griffin, (who heretofore hns been
a supporter OF Martin Van Buren,, )-"Whnt is
the public and private character of VIM. Henry
llarrison?' The Bishop ,cplled-"I consider.
Gen. Harr'Son's character ,U,thoul Jepruach. He
has been my neighbor; have often been an in.
mnte Of his family, and 1 consider his house one
of the hest houses, for Minister'S in all Ohio"
The Bishop is we'll known for his great prll.
dence, and in the snme conversation, when ask
ed how he thought Gen. Harrison would ntlmn
lster our Government, replied-"l believe the
affairs OF this nation would he as aoeU admins
tered Ivy Gen. Harrison as Ivy President Van Blu
ren or any Of his friends"
Mr. Griffin is extensively known in all this re-
gion Of country, and he had the magnanimity
and manly Independence to communicates to the
writer the foregoing facts.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-08-04
.,nnA, HARRISON ON THE VETO.

,.ral unfairness, the locofoco presses nave
.osorted Cen Harrison's views on mo Ve'o
mls'0P o,nrossed in his cleveland speech.
po"e'' u,r,ison's remarks below with the pre-
ComP"' ,ao,s in the last North Star, and see how
''"D ,hs truth the star is IN inc rnat'e' 10 not
n'" that Van Buren, pledges 'Imse'i TO use the
tore0' 70 defeat bill 10 abolish slavery in the
veto W. Columbia But does Harrison thus set
D''"'V ,cY, tvrant over the people? The locos
h''''' ,h,, Harrison is under Committee, but
Pre''"1 ~, Iocofoco paper that is not publishing
'0S'' :, calls opinions of General Harrison. The
wn'' q from his speech, and it embraces the
',,,o democra,ic doctrine
'"" i,os Of opinion that the danger apprehended
"bo Wi IInnrv and other distinguished patriots,
ny IT, aiJ that the Executive would encroach upon
VINO e "o exercise a dangerous influence over,
and nn% stiye and judicial department. of the Gov
The 'eh' hod 10 a great extent, been realized
elnme"! laval il of the first Importance that the
lie coh .,I,on of The Government should be bro't
ndm',' ~ original purity, and that the Executive
back ~ u" influence should be retained within the
power described by the spirit OF the Constitution
n ns the will of the People, expressed through
tnaI n"nsoscutatives, and not the will of one man,
their np o,n in all questions touching the general
Sho1'u ,Lot the President should not, and that
We'"'' IA ,ot if elected, interpose the veto power
he """ the wishes of the people and the egti
nh;ocs of their DESIRES except TO preserve the
"OJ charter of our liberties from manifest viola
sac,' He held it improper for the President TO ex.
uoa, his determination to exercise the veto power
I" ,oonrd 10 measures coming exclusively within
he Hyovinco assigned by the Constitution to Con
r ,mo until those measures should have been duly
sonsidered and perfected by the legislative depart
mont of the Government and presented 10 him in
,be manner prescribed by the Constitution !or his
nnnrnYnl.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-08-04
Farm for Sale.

CITUATED ono mile from Lyndon Corner con
~ tanning about one hundred and six acres OF az
good land as can be found in the state and as free
from frost-with n sugar orchard of 400 trees-tho
best apple and plumb orchard in the county
There were kept on the farm the past year 36horn
cd cattle 100 sheep, and five horses and colts. The
farm " under ii high state of cultivation, and we'll
fenced. On it two barns, one so by so, the
other 30 by 10 feet, with good sheds adjoining
Also three yards W it'll running water in each
first rate hos pen with cellar, boil house and
stream of running water. Also good Garage
house, 90 by 80 oot--a one story house, ps1nted
inside and our, with six rooms and two chPnoers.
all well papered two good cellars, ivy Wood
sheds, first rate milk room, large sisSrrn win
pump in the kitchen and an excellent yen oil wa
ter close TO the house with pump ar' hs many
other con veniences can he found a any other
farm in this vicinity The above fan is free from
all inoumbrance-ih purchaser INST pay lew
hundred dollars down md the ba,nce "heh ne ~
mind to- For furthc- particnarTS ndnIre OF
SiLhS HOPiHTON, Esq.
Lyndon Corner. I''o--I.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-08-04
From the Washington .Madisonian.
THE HOUSE OF A FEDERAL. ARISTO-


We snbjoin below n brief statement Of the APP
plication of the people money for the decoration
Of the President house Ii is compiled from pub
lie documents reported to Congress, and res
peciuliy submit it for the consideration Of our
democratic brethren ihrong hout the Union; especi
ally those who live in log cabins and can under
stand what Gen. Harrison meant when he told his
old soldiers that when they came to see him they
would not find lie string Of The latch pulled IN. If
Mr. Van Buren, should again he reelected, and the
brave war worn defender of his country be put
down by the patronage and power Of the govern :
ment, t'oenty thousand dollars more will be requr-
ed 10 repensh the Turkey carpets to polish tho
plate, candeabrns and mirrors, and TO enlarge the
means of luxurious indulgence generally, which al
ready exists in oriental prolIsion and mngnicenco
around the walks and apartments Of grand
Loco -toco President But if the People send Gen.
Harrison here, they will find that he who subssted
on r0ao beef aoithont sait, when fighting his coun-
trys hattles and dwclt in houses built Of logs,
also perform The duties ofthc Presidential office in
style cor, esponding with The wants and habits of
p lain and honest Republican People
On the Sd of March, an appropri-
alton to complete the MOI tn front ct
the Presidents house by creating
portico, $24 ,769 20
For work to be done on and abou,
the Presidents house and enclos-
ures. 6,36l Sc
For FURNISHING The PRESI-
DENTS HOUSE UNDER THE
DIRECTION OF THE PRESl-
DENT, $4,000 90
and repairs of the presidents house,
for gardeners salary, and for keeping
the grounds and walks in order in
Guiding the cost Of trees and shrubs, 4,2O0 90
1886 Fer alterations and repairs
Of the Presidents house-iOr tho
gardner SALARY, and for Keeping
the grounds aud walks in order, in
GLIDING the cost o!,rees and shrubs, 3,46O 90
For daoarf wall and fence be.
tween the Executive buildings and
Presidents house, l,1G5 so
1887. For alterations and re.
pairs OF the Pr esident's house, aud
for superinte ndenco around the -,
grounds around the same, I,6uo w
FOR FURNITURE FOR The
PRESIDENTS HOUSE, 2o,OOo w
1880. For alterations ofthe Pres.
dent's House, and furniture, ana
for superintendenee of the grounds $500 w
For salary of Tho principal gard o ~
ner, '2oo w
$S5, 1921 81
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-08-04
MsASas sA A H4sS Ga

In Barton, July TO- by Rev. L. ID. Eust, Mr. VIM
3. Palmer, OF Glover, to Miss Orpha l.. Benton, Of
Barton
In Glover, June 90, James Simonds, Esq to Ma
ny Ann Gray.
la BATH N. II. July a, by Rev. Mr. Sutherland,
John l.. Carleton, Attorney at Law, to Miss Lu-
crein w. daughter or ira GnodaII, Esq
In Piermont, N. IL. July %, Mr. Oscar Morgan
of Lunenburgh, to Miss Martha p. daughter of DR.
Jonathan Knight Of p.
In Montpelier. Both ult. Rev l.. ID. Pomeroy of
N. Y. to Miss Mary "A. daughter of Rev. j. Seey,
of NJ
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-08-04
BRIGHTON MARKET-JuIv ~

Reported Tor the Yankee Farmer.
Al market, 435 Beef Cattle, 90 pairs of Working
Oxen, 90 Cows and Calves, 5000 Sheep; 60 Beef
cattle remained unsod
PRIcEs-Beef Cattc-We reduce our quota
lions to conform to sales first quality 6 : second
so s rs; third a 5 So
Cows and Calves-Sales at Sl9 % 25 30 80
and 40.
Sheep--Dull lots sold for %, 80, 81, l 5S,
II, SO, 9 and 2 20
Swne-Nore at market, and no demand