davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-04-14

VNNHE Revised Statutes of this State, Eassed Inv
a the Legislature at ITS last session, are now in
press and will be completed with all possible dis
patch. AS the sNto will hHvo none for sale or for
distribution in the State, al wanting the book must
buy. Specimens Of print with proposals for price,
&c. will be sent to every town in the State, and
those FIRST ordering from agents, will receive the
first copies ready Any one wishing to receive the
sheets as they printed, will have them sen. by
mail weekly, stitched in covers, or g 80 on ap
plicaton to the subscriber.
CHAUNCEY GOODRICH.
Burlington, Feb / 184O 133w6
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-04-14
u O e & II y.

NPThe following lines were wrtten 10y young
Lady Of Claremont, N. Ii and sung at iorrlS'"
meeting in that town. The Ladies go for the Log
Cabin candidate.
"WHO is GENERAL HARRIS ON!
VINO 1sHE? Go ask the West
What will her echoes tell
They speak his name with gloly,''-
In the clarion's deep swell.
VINO is HE? Ask Ohio
With her fair and sunny bowers
She'll wrcathe his name with honor,
AS with her sweetest flowers.
VINO Is HE? Ask Kentucky
Her hunter boys will send
For unswer-"He's our countryS hope,
Tho Farmer of North Bend"
VINO IS HE? Ask Lake Eric
See its heavng bosom swell,
AS if each crested wave would speak
His glorious deeds to tell,
VINO is HE? Go ask the Thames,
And its murmurs will reply,
ale conquered here old England
And her murderous ally
WHO IS HE Ask the soldiers
who in his "footseps" trcd,
They answer-"HE's AN HONEST MAN,
The nohest work Of God :"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-04-14
RELIEF FO2 THE PILES!

PERSONS afflicted with the painful and trouble
some complaint of tho Piles, are Informed that they
may obtain immediate relief by the use Of that in
valuable medicine, Dumfres Remedy for the Piles.
In proof of its efficacy,
Please read the following Case I'll was confined
to my room (wri:es II relieved patienD about three
weeks with this troublesome complaint, when no.
ucing the advertisement Of Dumfries Remedy for
the Piles, induced to try it, when to my
Electuary and Ointment, effected entire and
permanent cure, it is now four years since, and
have had no return of the complaint since, al
though occasonly troubled with it for years
before using the remedy.
Price Ssl for both articles, Electuary and Oin,-
ment or so cents for either, where but one want
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-04-14
Barrett, January %, 1910.

THE public hereby notified that the Plough
business will hereafter be carried by the sub
scrbcr at The Old stand of NIoore, Alason " Co. and
no efforts shall be wanting to have the farmers well
supplied with Plou2hs of first rate quality, ar 4
shares constantly on hand to fit. Said Plougs viii
be kept by Il gents in most of the princ pal towns
in the vicinity. The superiority of the Moore and
Mason Ploughs for turning smooth turrowwithout
breaking and turning up hill and drawing easy is
we'll known that Recommendations considered
unnecessary l would only say farmers, try for
yourselves. JONATHAN +. SKINNER.
Barnot January 2S lS4O. 132tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-04-14
VALUABLE PHYSIC!
DIR. RELIES ANTIRILIoUs PILLS

r.. RELIES ANTIBILIoUs PILLS.
FROM the information the proprietor is receiv-
ing from various sources, Of the excellent effects OF
these Pills in complaints OF the stomach, bowels,
head, &c, they are unquesionably among the best
articles of phys'c, (however celebrated for loss OF
tivoness, Aatuence, choic, bilious affections, &c
Price, 50 cents IL oox
Prepared aud sold by 7. KIDDER, SUCCESSOR to
DR. Conway, 80 Court-st. up stairs, near Concert
Hail. Boston, and may also be had of
LUTHER JEWETT, st Johnsbury, VT.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-04-14
Md HAEE.

THNiE Copartnership heretofore existing betw cen
g the subscribers under the style of Moore, Ma
sun 81 Co. has been Ivy mutual consent dissolved.
All tho Books and demands and all other property
belonging to said firm has been assigned to J. f.
Skinner, to whom all demands due the concern
gents must be accounted for to said Skinner, who
will also settle all demands against said Company.
JOHN MOORE,
WILLIAM MOORE,
JOSEPH MASON,
j. +. SKINNER.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-04-14
THOUGHTS ON THE GRAVE

The beautiful are there;
The low d, the gifted, and tie good;
Oh, Death, who e'er thy hand wilhstood
OF all that e'er lifa's current warm'd,
Or Gods creative hand hath tormd
Death strikes and will no! spare,
The small and great are there;
Voicpluss and possionless they arc;
Ambition sleeps beside his slave.
Wars tumult ceases in the grave;
The same cold bed they share.
The mighty dead there;
Tho war chief and his dendiiost foes,
Beside each other calmly sleep;
Tho prince and peasant here repose,
What silence doth her vig'ls keep;
Ilush'd IN tho very air.
The youthful dead are there;
Who, like tho rose of summer, bloom'd,
| Will blightod wthered, aud consumd,
They fell, aud DER the grassy grave
! The sweet flowers Of affection wave
Flowers tina, love doth rear.
All the dead are there,
| Who luugh'd through life, or wopt, and pray d.
Who FOLLOWED the Lord, or from him strayd,
Slime. and saint, in the hour Of doom,
! Shall wake, aud rise from the burning tomb,
With gIudness OF despair.
All must lie there; the grave
! Is the daik, the lone, the dreary bed,
fill the last loud trump shall rouse The dead,
From the place whore vice or virtue sleeps,
The shrine where memory stands and weeps,
And loves sweet flowers wave.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-04-14

Be not ashamed Of yourp humble origin, nor OF
70 ur poor but vrtuous kindred.
AS ! on have received much, prepare for very
solemn account al the bar of God, for OF you niuch
will be required South. Wdtchmnn.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-04-14
Fall and Winter Fashions.
JOHN Ill. WESTROPP

NATOULD remind the citizens of Danville and
w vicinity that ne still occupies his old
stand over A. MoNllLLAN'S Store; where he is
prepa, cd to make all kinds of Gentlemen's gar
ments according TO tho
LATEST FILL AND WINTER FASH
IONS JUST RECEiVED FROM BOS-
TON NEW YORK and
PHILADELPHIA.
And he would embrace this opportunity TO say
(wl;h mary thanks to his former customers,) that
IN view OF the increase of patronage with which
he mas been favored the past season, he considers
any pomoastical boast, racking of the BRAIN Tor
new inventions wholly uncalled for, believing as
he does tnat experience gives a Tailor the mos
| successful "rWe by which to measure man.
| In addition to experienced Seamstresses the Sub
scriber has in his employ frst-rate workman, for
merry from Eng land, who has number of good
| ruies in his head ready for application rs crcum
stance may require.
| uPCurTING done to order, and all garment.
made 5y him, soarranted to fit.
| Danville, Oct IL, 1880. lift
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-04-14
w lVndOyy SasEaes

of various kinds, viz. common oYolo Sash, lip ovo:
by 8 glass, from / 8 to ia inches thick, to-
geher with a new style Gothic Sash OF 10 by IA
glass, 1-2 inches thick, calculated for splendid
house and public buildings
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-04-14
S:agYaes, EgHIrness aaasB EbO0ps.

TENtiE Subscriber would respectfully inform the
4 public that he continues to uiacture the A.
hove ar!cies'at his old stand and intends keeping
them constantly hand for sale at the loiyesl
prices.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-04-14
Window ESHinnqEs.

made in the best and latest style.
u lie would just say those wishing foi the
above articles that Lis sash, blinds and doors are
made of the first rate stock, in the latest sye and
by experienced workmen. Furthermore he will
say to those building that he devoies his time to
manufacturing The above articles, he thinks that il
would be for their advantage to call aud purchase.
~ Is. Those wishing for certificates of recon
mendaon, please call at his shop and examine the
work.
Common by Sashes will be sold for 3 cents q
light.
All orders by mail otherwise, punctually at
tended to. LiNDORF MORRIS.
St. Johnsbury, Sept. 5. 1899 1lOr
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-04-14
,Elae dareea NJ oumtaim iSOys,

A HISTORICAL TALE Of the early setee s
IN ment OF Vermont, in 9 vols.-6y the an'"0'
of "May Martin" For sale at this Office
ST. Johnsbury, Nov. IL, 1899.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-04-14
EnOCfONe e. eTaENN4E
LBERATTOW.

T this dav give to my son CHARLES r. HUM
Il PHREY his time to and trade for himself
and shall not hereafter claim his earnings nor nay
his debts. TIMO. HUATTuREY
ST. Johnsbury, Jan. 9, 1910. 1862
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-04-14
Panel EeOOEos;

Of 4, and panels, consisting of those of l..
Ia and l.2 and inches thick, suitable for gu
side and inside doors.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1840-01-18

Coi. L. a. BEsAScoN is Chairman Of
lne ooH lmittee on Banks and Currency.
ms ash judicious appointment; but he
shoue have been also on that of the Uni
on Plank.
here has been low, pitiful effort made
% affect his standing and prevent his USE
l'llrless in the House, by one who envies,
'oec cause ne cannot equal him. Mr.. Graves
OF this county. has not yet forgot the cas-
legations he has received from Col. B.
the sores are not healed vet.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1840-01-18

The Legislature of this state convened
at Jackson, on Monday the 9Th inst rs
members in their seats.
At IL o'clock, on motion of Mr.. Har.
grove, the House proceeded to elect
Speaker. Gen. JESSE sPETGHT, of
Lowndes county, (dem.) was elected on
'ae second ballotting; of the 81 he rcceiv
ed As.
After being conducted to the Chair and
sworn INTO Office, Gen. s. addressed tho
House IN very appropriate manner,
VIM. NEED, Esq, of Yalobusha ,,ountv
was elected Clerk on the FIRST ba,,o,
ueorge b Augustus, ofNoxuf.ee, (drm.>
was elected President of the Senate and
Francis Leach, Of Columbus, Secretary
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1840-01-18

UNION BANKING s,A. Roh;,.o,
Evans Bradford, Wood, Hemingway, Ken
dali and Mathews of MARSHALL. from tho
House Of Representa- tives, and Messrs
Ais0ury, Green, Tucker, Campbell, and
hnmphries, from the Senate, are Joint
Committee to exam ne and report on the
condition Of the uniOn Bank. What will
BE- the result and what will be the fate Of
'na' institution G will soon know. One
'Alng' however, IS certain, that is, the re-
suit VIII Dc efpa al to its merits. We, for
one expect rot, thatit viii be dealt with
as it deserves.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1840-01-18
=
Up IT, A Gt u @ II \
LIBERTY, SATURDAY. JAN "a 70.
fof AN INDEPENDENT TRElSTs.
AGAINST A BROKEN DOWN a
UNITED STATES BANK
PRESIDENT,
MARTIN VAN EsUgEN
VICE PRESIDENT,
RICHARD M. JOHNSON.

Appointments By The Presiden,.-PA
er' K. Reid to be Governor of the To',
tory ofFIorido, in the place of Richardy
Call, superseded.
l. /. Pease, Receiver of Public Mo,
eys at Green Bay, wisconsin. vice w.
mas Lee, removed.
John Goodin, Receiver of Public NJ.
eys at Marion, Ohio, vice David E. Owen
resigned.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1840-01-18

The Presidents message has been re-
ceiyed, and valuable document it is, but
owing to its length, we cannot give it en-
TIRE publication; we will, however, cx-
'ra;t the most important parts. which
shall be done in future numbers.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1840-01-18

ZEN. JAcKsoN's RECEPTION AT NAT
cHEz.-This was most splendid and soul
stirring affair, as we learn from the Free
Trader. Col. Bingaman's address on the
occasion does him much credit. We will
try to find a place for it in some future
number. @
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1840-01-18
Public sale.

N the 18th day Of February newt. =,
my house, Z miles from iiberty !
viii sell at public auction, on a credit q
slx months. al the personal property d
william oNeal, de ceased. Purchaser
giving bond with apr roved security.
by order Of the Probate Court of Am;,o
county. ABtNER O,NEAT 1A''''
"a Admir-.
"a" 40 47-3t
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1840-01-18

IN consequence ofreceiving the Cove,
nor'S Message rather late, and owing ia
other inconveniencies, we are unable h
publish il entire this week; the remain.
der will appear in our next.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1840-01-18
Office.

A I The October Term of the p ,ob.,o
: = Court, in the year 1899, tb Q rrJar'
signed was appointed aGmnistrlt, ~ or a.
goods, &c. Of William O'Neal. j ecea :, 'n9
All persons having claims oga inst sa;d
deceased, will present them ,gitbin sha
time prescribed by law, or tI.ev win ' he
forever barred. ABNER. CCNEAT. O9
Ia, 10 Admir-.
y 47-6t
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1840-01-18

John A Quitman, ofNatchez, has been
appointed Judge of the High Court of n.
rors and Appeals, vice P. RutIlius Ruin.
Pray, deceased.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1840-01-18

On Thursday, the 9th inst. the Hon. R
J. WALKER was elected u. s. Sep,.
tor by the Legislature of Mississippi, for
the term Of six years, (from the 4th Of
March, ls4l,) by a majority of IS votes
over his opponents.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1840-01-18
lMYNIMEHTMT,.

Happy the bonds that hold ye-
sure they be swecter far than liberty.
There is no blessedness but in such bondage.
Happy, that happy chain such links are
heavenly.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1840-01-18
MARRIEn-

On Thursday evening, the 9th inst. by
4 ~, ". Pound, Esq, Mr.. ELIHU w. PAR
Mex nEK to Miss MARY W. WHITING
TON; all of this county.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1840-01-18
New Advertisements,
New Cheap Store.

+. W. HARRIS and R. X. DECHTEI,
HAVE established themselves at San.
= dy Creek, under the style and firm
Of T. W. Harris 81 Co., where the offer for
sale ION good terms) a general assortment
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1840-01-18
DR. GOODS,
Groceries.
QUEENS WIRE.

&c. &c. &c.
at Natchez prices. AS new beginners
they humbly ask share of public pa,
ronoge
Sandy Creek, Jan IS. 47-l3t
y; b. All orders for goods, lin tvlei,
llne,) will be promptly attended to.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-09-29
TO freshmen AND THE IRISH VOTERS


DO not consider what you may do, but what il will
become you to have done and lei The sense Of honor
subdue your mind"
1t cannot he unknown to you my fellow country
men, that among the ten thousand alsehoods fabrca
tons, or, as they would have it, the reasons why
the supporters of Mr. Van Buren, would have you 10
vote for him instead of tho plain Farmer Of North
Bendthat has been asserted and is insisted upon,
that General Harrison has always been opposed to
orcigners-that he has used his influence, both
in public and private life against their interests con
stanty endeavoring far his exertions might
tribute that end TO make the term Of probation
preparatory to citizenship, much greater than II is un-
der the naturalization law il exists This
Islander among the latest of the party is completely
destitute of shadow of truth for foundation,
that know not whether most to despise the despe
rate wIctches of its invention, to laugh right out,
in mockcry, at the palpabe imbecity of futile
attempt II was intended, however, operate you,
my countrymen in the casting Of your votes at the
coming election They who made the lie well knew
that lshmen true democrats and hence they deem
their conclusion, that il they could only succeed in i'm
pressing your minds with the narrow and unfavorahe.
idea that General Harrison the ilbera selfish
man they have represented him. that then your votes
were secure TO Mr. Van Buren, for certain Permit
me, my fellow counrymen, who was born IN the same
green isle with yourselves and whose early days
spent beneath the bright sky, and IN the same
Of our fondest recollection To you,
the faith of our common nativity, that there is not
particle Of truth in he lying accusation, you would
hear honestly what the sentiments and the feelings
OF General Harrison towards foreigners, who may
seek in this land Of equality and liberty, that security
and happiness which in vain they only dreamt of at
home 90 search the journals OF Congress, and there
read every for himself or if that is not feasible
or convenient take the testimony of who has no
object to gain by deceving you-no wish TO do IL.
have had the pleasure of knowing General Harrison
personally for several years past and my situation has
been such afford the very best oppor unity OF
Judging beyond the possibility either Of mistake de-
cepiion how far the conduct Of General Harrison has
deservedy subjected him to the noxious charge before
referred to, and brought agans, him for political effect
And gives ordinary satisfaction 10 have II IN my
power To meet the same Nth unqualified negdtirt'
So far from the Generals ever throwing any mPcdl-
men in the way of Foreigners becoming narraiized,
his won't on the contrary, has invariably been TO rem
der TO all applicants every facility IN has power and
that as much in the case Of the man whom he knew
would vote against him, in that Of the man whom
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-09-29
BUST OF WEBSTER BY POWERS

This interesting work of art is now at the
Athen9um. AS the production of an Amer
can sculptor, we regard it with no little pride,
as indicative Of remarkable talent and full of
promise for the future. Mr. Powers is not only
| an acute and devoted student of nature but has
sufficient endowment Of ideality to harmonic
| and elevate his conception. In this bust of our
| lllustrious Senator, he has aimed to produce
characteristic likeness, TO throw into the express
sion the peculiar mental traits of the individual,
| and stamp it with his intellectual mood. In
| this attempt he has succeeded to charm
"Even in portraits" says Reynolds, :. the grace,
and we may add the likeness consists more in
taking the general air, than in observing the ex-
act simitnde of every feature" This remark
is strikingy illustrated In the present instance
II Is not mere mechanical copy of the face in
detail, but spirited whole, admirably adapted
to convey to posterity g the counterfeit present
ment" of the New England orator Ii is not
the Webster of every day life, but the states
man meditatng his reply to Hayne, or silently
gathering up his energies to yindicate violated
constitution. is worthy to be gazed upon with
his best rhetorical passages fresh in the memory
The execution OF the work is very beautiful,
and would be more striking if the bust was
placed in better light Few modern scuIptors
can equal the finish so bold and hesh-like of the
brow and eyes. We can almost see life in the
small veins of the temples If this head had
peth 'ecenly eAcdVateu, set OH with the re-
remains OF fogd, it would have passed for a
fine antique. The following lines, though writ.
ten on different OCCASION, express the feel
lngs OF one, at least, among the many admirers
OF this beautiful bust
There is a Roman grandeur in that brow
And lofty thoughts within it seem cnshrined,
As calmly it expands before now
Natures assurance Of noble mind
stern serenity broods DER the face
Most eloquent of determined soul
Will, softened by the lines Of mental grace,
Yet firm of purpose strong Of selfcontrol
How glorious the art that can subdue
The senseless marble to such forms of truth,
And mould the scmblance Of Earth's chosen few
To an enduring shape and second youth
Bequeath his features whose emphatic page
VIII nerve the spirits of future age Fl T T.
Boston Courier.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-09-29

country was very great, and at the time OF the
extra session Of Congress, in September, 1887,
when, ten millions Of dollars OF Treasury notes
were issued TO support the Government, some Of
which Treasury notes possibly were sent % pay
the salaries of useless officers, and TO aid the
Mint in " commencing operations"
Some Of the repairs on the Mint edifce, since
1897, will appear by reference TO the appendix
10 this report
II has been said that some Of these expendl-
lures must have been known TO the officers OF
the Treasury. This is made apparent not only
as regards the ice-house, bath house, summer
house, and stable, as already shown, but in the
bill for trees and flowers purchased by the Su-
perlntendent in Philadelphia in November, 1898.
me account was suspended" for examina-
ton; II seemed to be little too large; but when
u was understood IL was an "error of honest pa
trlousm, The appeal was irresistible. (See ex
tracts from the letters iii the appendix
The committee subJoln, IN their appe ndix, nu-
merous items In the contingent expenses from
1897 to December |, 1899, many of which they
regard as highly exTayagant
The committee regret 70 perceive so much
trayagance, il not wanton waste in the manage
ment of the public money, bur il has caused great
surprise, when they perceived that some of the
accounts of the Branch Mint were audited and
examined by some of the same officers through
whose negligence, in part, the Swartwout detal-
cation was allowed 10 take place, and to remain
so long undiscovered.
The delay in organizing the House in the
early part Of the session, and the rule requiring
the House to meet al an early hour, have pre-
vented the committee from examining the ex-
penditures of the Branch Mint at New Orleans,
and at Dahlonega,
When it is remembered we have Mint in
Philadelphia competent to coin all the bullion
which it is required TO coin, and then is unem
poyed large portion OF the year. at heavy ex-
pense, the committee conclude that the expendi-
lures on the Branch MINIS have thus far been
useless expense
The trees and flowers, aud the ice-house, and
bath-house, and carriage house. have cost enough
TO have coined all that the Mint at Charlotte has
coined, or will probably coin in several years
The committee subjoin TO their report list
OF many of the items, as exhibiting specimens
OF the waste of the public money so contrary
TO all the recommendations of :. severe eco
nomyn
1t has been said that s'severe economy is the
surest provision for the national welfare and il
is at the same time the best preservative of the
principles on which on our institutions rest
Simplicity and economy in the affairs of state
have never failed to chasten and invigorate re-
publican principles, while these have been as
surely restricted by national prodigality, under
whatever specious pretexts it may have been in
troduced or fostered."
The committe will only add to the above sen
timent, that it is the prdcticeand not the profess
sion of economy which can "chasten and invi-
gorate republican institutions"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-09-29

A STOR HOUSE, New York The undersigned
IA respectfully announce that the price al the La
dies Ordinary, for each person, will be ~ per day.
Gentlemens Ordinary . do
Children under IL years, and servants do.
Parlors, with private table, for each
person 3 do
And for the Paror used by the party 3 extra
The subscribers ready TO make arranp ements
with families, for the winter on reasonable terms
Single gentlemen accommodated with good rooms
by the year, for the winter season, at fair rates
The subscribers have been informed that Hack
Drivers have reported the Astor House full when
IL was not true. These reports have been made so
frequently to induce now to refer TO them
We acknowledge with gratitude the liberal patron
age bestowed and promise to pay unremtted attention
to our patrons.
BOYDEN, COLEMAN, & STETSoN
Aug. lift