davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-09

pantry door in re second story Of the oass No toiu
sa street. and abstrse.ns olive Freck Coat with vel
he will be exposed 10 all the city papers, he is k d
70 take It. II II 10 returned questions win be ask
ed fswnsrckerv requested 10 detan said Cea 6o6ed
20 them I... ap< sits
RLAcK OXIDE OF MANGANEsE.-a.sos po~.ds Of
aps rERssE BROOKS, o. Lis-r,y.t
AND UNrREcEpyNrEp AT
CRY SALOON, Zoo
Opposite 81 Paai Church, Broadway and door
WEpNEsDA Az, Apvii ist. fer the BENEFIT e. " HAR
friend. ssd tie pub e scnhdesy trusting his snor pssss
Doors cpes at y to commence at quarter to precisely
Tickets usual, only - cents
Among the stirse tons viii Be ousd an the best Moving
Instrumental Concert BY volunteer performers Of e~~Ass
Tn, orest French M,sei.ns risrr. De Thom~s most
Br.ni d.g.y q Cheese Fireworks, without the ala Il
Loss q the Lssingtsp stssnSosiby Firs.
And the unriv slsd Italian Fantoecip terminating with
Avsrtrlcq~ia Converssoa w Cemcai Joey, uw Clown,
For full pAriicnlars small biIs mali im-
TACHAU's pATENTs-Th< srdsrssspsd hsr~Ay tsAss she
eosy " hs sssesss. 6ssss c.Issd jsehsss fsss So.
Iss ss & K: % :s e X: Rss |
.ho.~ss ~ At reasonable price, well Wholesale
Thoss who in Of this article would well cell
Mesa cer,ihs to eir exes'isney will bs shown TO
Ssi' sa''' I'D s:i rr;s sSc'I;r;,'y s,ss
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-09

TRUNKS, TRUNKs-A beautiful va iety Of goatskin and
other Trunks selling at IA Leonard street They
highly ended 20 merchants who p>k their goods
frames Of which b. ing composed of better and
mach materials than the most Of trks made IN the
c,ty from feet and their will be
down 70 the lowest-for cash oniy.f APPS sreod
ERENcH ARTlIIcItL ELowERs AND NATE.
received D. shp Emerald and Utica xtensise
Of Artificial Flowers from Paris style, fer the
Spring Also kind OF materials for cturirg
Flowers Dealers win find profitable 10 call before purehs
the unprecedentedly low the stock
very ts~se every article selected
PARIS. BRUN, LAROsIERE q CO,
apr im- Iis William st.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-21

Of thousand years ago. The old men among the se'
necas are lazy, indolent, and without enterprise.
They still possess the old Indian habits, but all
the young generation, with Mr.. Pierce at their
head, are showing great signs OF improvement, In
6ustry, and intelligence Nine years ago, when
! was at Buffalo, visited the spot-and the agricu
tural, moral and Intellectual improvements effected
since that time are wonderful Nine years ago,
saw nothing but huts, squalid papooses, dirty
squaws, and drunken Indians. 1t was then under
the government of Red Jacket, he did not belong
to the temperance society. Now they have very
commodious church, with clergy man, and over a
handred communicates, besides 4 large attendance
OF the Indians ON Sunday. Schools are established
throughout the reservation-the young generation
receive moral and intellectual education. They
have also very good Sunday school. Agriculture
is studied and praciised-manners are improved
and the whsle tribe appears 10 b. in the high way
of civilization II they are removed across the Mis-
sissippi, they certainly Will be, they will again
relapse into the savage and rowing habits Of their
ancestors
But it must be The white races have issued
the fiat, and all that the poor Indian do, is to
take the last farewell of the graves of his ancestors
and then take up his march for the Mississippi.
After taking leave Of the intelligent lady OF the Mis-
sionary, whom also met on our way out, we paid
visit to the grave yard OF the Indian. On this little
mount which is near by, we read the inscription
the monument erected to- Mary Jmeson," white
woman, born on the ocean, in l742, on a voyage
from Ireland to Philadelphia. This singular woman
captured in I74 by tribe of Indians on the
Ohio. She adopted among the Senceas, mar
red first chief, had two husbands, and five chill
dren, all of when she survived. Her latter days
were spent in this reservation, where she died in
1885, full 81 years Of age. Near her resting place
was the grave of Red Jacket, with simple slab
erected to his memory, and his Indian engra-
we'd at length upon it.
After these doings, sayings, and thInkings, We
turned to Buffalo, and now route for Niagara
Falls 10 take farewell look Of the greatest might
est, sublimest wonder Of the world.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-21

. PARK THEArRE.-The irresistible attraction Of
La Belle Elssler in the ballet Of Nathalie cram
med this edce last night from the floor 10 the dome.
Lsng before the curtain drew up for the comedy Of
"weak Points" every seat in the house was occu-
pied, and some hundreds had their money returned
in conse quence Of their inability TO obtain even
glimpse Of the stage. Having given our read
ers, in yesterdays paper, an analysis Of the
plot Of this ballet, ii remains but TO say that the
brilliant dances with which il is intersPersed fully
up to the antieipations Of the most ardent
tares OF the goddess Of the many twnklng feet. In
the third act the atttudnzng ofhs Elssler was SUI
perb, and Monsieur Sylvan came in for good share
Of tho applause. The laughabie sketch az "Kiss
in the dark, followed, and was succeeded by that
popular dance Of La Craccvicnne, which went of
with the accustomed enthusiastic rapture, which
ever attends the performances Of this most brilliant
dsnsesse.
This evening Blackstone and Piaoidc appear to-
gether. Vide advertisement.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-21

ReBBERy BOARD THE PREsIDENr.-Those
beautiful flowers in the corridor Of the steam ship
President have been mutilated, and some Of them,
,c their pots, actually stolen. They were brought
from Liverpool, have been admired BY every one,
and are in a most perfect state Of preservation.
Now we think it bit Of vandalism to touch them,
much steal them and il visiters to the steam
er are not content with sight Of her magnificent
cabins and splendid machinery with tut stealing,
advise them not to 20 board We do not believe
the plants were brought across the Atlantic to be
stolen, and were much astonished whom Sc
veral flowers broken of The display in the corr-
dor is very beautiful, and forms sort Of garden for
the lady passengers, and we, for the public, thank
Captain Fayrer for bringing them over with him.
Tut we ara not very thankful to those who would
steal them away from the public sight. We hope
the officers Of the steamer will show all such visit
srs the nearest way TO the shore.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-21

THE CHATHAM TutAraE.- staading the
intolerable hsst Of last evening, the Chatham was
well SLED. Thorns's friends will go Through ERE
and water 10 attend the Chatham. The performances
were. as usnal, good Mrs. Lewis is very clever
actress. There is TO be rare fun to night Whit
lock, the banjo player, takes benefit, and in add
tion to rich bill, there is 10 be laughabe thing
called the sereuade, with the banjo o'Connell,
the celebrated tat;ooed man, ia engaged, and will
appear soon.
The little Franklin was very cool and pleasant
last evening" considering the weather out Of doors,
and the performances were interesting
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-21

LOVES LABOR LosT.--The Post Office Depart
men, has prohibited the transportation Of papers on
Railroads, for the purpose of checking she cireula
tion Of Greeley's Log Cabin This al big hook for
small colt. The Log Cabin is harmless inoifen-
sve paper, not calculated TO do much good or harm
1t tells some truths in dull way, and accumuIatcs
statistics which Greeley cannot spply practically.
and which nobody can understand. 1t is folly for
the Postmaster General to interfere with !, in ,sy
way
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-21

FLEET OF PAoxErs.-Night before last no less
than packets arrived at this port from Europe
Four came from Livcrpool-viz. the Columbus,
sailed July 10; Memphis, July IL; and Sheridan,
July Is. Two from Havre-the Albany, sailed
July 6, and silve de Grasse, July IL; and from
London, the Gladiator, sailed July H. Seldom have
we TO chronicle the arrival Of such fleet as this,
which is worth, with the cargees, three millions Of
Spanish milled dollars.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-21

NnLo's GARDKNs-By an advertisement, in anos
Their part ofthis paper will be that this eva
niag is set apart for the benefit Of MIR Browne The
very high stand which this gentleman has attained
in the profession enables him always to concentrat
vast array Of tseat at his benefits, and thereby to
present 20 the levers OF the drama ENTERTAINMENT
worthy Of their patronage. We hope that this
occasion his anticipstions Of a crowded auditory
will be fully realized.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-21

ANOTHER DUEL-ALNosr.-Weu understand that
a number of sportsmen crossed the river to Hobo
ken yesterday afternoon, and repaired to the Ely
sian Fields, with view to the settlement of a
difficulty. But after the distance was marked Off
ten PAGES, not twenty fve-the offending party apo
logised, and the fun all spoiled. The alterca-
ton arose gambling table, Of which there is here
and there in this evangelical city! southern
gentleman, who, is boarding at the Aston House,
had some dispute with the keeper respecting fifty
dollar bet in the course of which the gambler called
the gentleman scoundrel. Satisfaction prompt
ly demanded, and soon as pistols could be provi-
ded, they went on to the ground. The apology was
ample, and ell came back satisfied. We mention no
naInes for the parties liable to criminal in
dictment and the penalty for leaving the city with
intent to fight a duel, is confinement in the State
Prison for ten years.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-21

GATHERIse AT THE SPRises.-Among the many
distinguished politicians at Saratoga Gov. Sc
ward and J. G. Spencer. The State Barber keeps
away from places Of such fashionable resort He
makes vesy decent appearance ct Utica, or any Of
the towns along the canal, but bull would hardly
be cat Of place in china shop, than his keel
lency among the genteel people at the Springs.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-21

MEETING OF THE JEws.-A respectable assem-
blage Of the Jews took place on Wednesday even
ing, at the synagogue, in Elm street. for the pur-
pese Of considering the proper for the relief
of their suffering brethren eff Damascus. The We
nerable Mr.. Kursheedt was in the chair. Several
gentlemen offered resolutions. accompanied by
speeches. George A. Furst gave interesting ac-
count Of the persecution of the Jews in Spain and
enumerated the names fJews who have distinguish
ed themselves in the course of literature, science
and the arts. Most OF the addresses were chaste,
appropriate and patriotic, and deep sympathy was
evidently felt by the assembly in behalf of their per-
secuted brethren.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-21

II runs along the bank where the high trees are re-
moved; and only few bushes or solitary limbs left,
here and there, to adorn ITS sides In this
promenade, the brilliant appearance of the rapids,
sparkling like diamonds in the moonlight, every now
turesque scene imaginable. On the western bank,
the Canadian rapids, about a mile wide and three
miles in eagth, rush past with incredible velocity
At the upper end the two rapids separate from the
large mass of waters, forming the whole river, and
the appearances here are most curious. and novel;
AT first, the bright expanse of water comes down
frem Navy Island, calmly, slowly, shining in the
moon like polished silver. AS they approach Iris
Island, the bright sheet begins to shake to tremble
to vibrate Here the rapids begin. little further
they separate slowly and reluctantly into two large
currents, which increase in rapidity they recede
from each other. The one currant takes the wes-
tern side of Iris Island the other the EASTERN and
ere they have reached far, they begin to leap and
jump and rush, in every variety of brilliant umut
and confusion. This tumultuous brilliancy is seen
breaking upon you through the bushes and trees,
every moment, as you pass round the Island prone
made.
The world itself does net afford such another ORR
gnal, brilliant, picturesque, poetical. delicious walk
by moonlight, the upper end of Iris lSland in the
full.orbcd August moon, about 10 o'clock at night
when the good man is saying his prayers, to &c TO
bed--and the bad is inventing schemes of wicked
ness to inflict upon the world Come, ye moralists
of Wall street, and take walk here--it may teach
you a lesson Of peace, calmness, dignity, and vir-
tue-but it can hardly make you honest EAU re-
yoir."
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-21

CAUrIoS.-The Boston Times has got into Chan
Gerry. This paper was one Of the most loud .monhed
.busers Of the Herald. and IL has already met the
fate which impending over eur slsnderer in other
places.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-21

FasHiorABLE IsrELLreEscE-Mrs.s Sears. with
her daughter, Madame D'Hautvillc are living in
great privacy at one of the cottages connected with
the Rockawsy Pavilion.
Jerone Napoleon Bonaparte, who came over in
the Great Western, the eldest of the late King
Of westphslia, and nephew Of the Emperor. He
mother, who was formerly Mis-. Patterson, Of Bal
timore, has been pending the summer at Roc awav
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-21

TnEhrRrcALs rs BosroN.-The fremont open,
- Monday, with Power, who came passenger in iss
Acadia.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-11-10

~UR late friend Kew. w. Cotton makas :,
Ofolowng remarks in his celebrated wo %'
~ ,acon or many things in few words !. " %n
men de spise physc az much as physicians, bso,.N
no meu so thoroughly understand how little il w.
periorm. They have been ttnkering the hum UsN
constiution four thousand years, in order to l",l
10 cure about as many disorders. The result s'InI
thai u,orcury and birthstone are the ouy specis.
,Ls,, have discovered. All the fatal maades "as
tinyo 10 he what they were in the days of Pauo'a
s,s Hipocrates, ard Galen, 'opprobria medcomss,
Iii is true that each disorder has had thou,,",
nreserip,ons put not "A snle remedy. They no"l
varcty Of salts and acids, into a marble mn rvsI
and expect similar results when these ngredisn'.
are no,ired into the human stomach but what s,'
he SO aroundess as reasonings built on such ami"
aies For the marble mortar admits the agOrS,
or a,mos pI,oric air, which cannot be said Of the ~
man stomach !; and again the human stomach M.
sesses life, and the gastric juice, which cannol
aud of the marble mortar!!
Ills better to have recourse to a non professim
al man if he can cure disorders, although Nj
cannot explain them. In certain consul,aiion MI
nh yscians in this kingdom they all differed nE,
he nature OF an inter nittent and all plausbIy S
fined The disease. at length a non medcal wb0
had been called in thus interposed GentemeD
Won ali seem to differ about the nature ofan in,,s
intent; permit to Ineexplain itAn intermuen, n
Sever. gentlemen, is disorder WHICH can cum
and which you cannot.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-11-10
, d w Ed A HD' =
uNNREW PLASTER.

yaJIiE uecuiiarities Of this Chemical Compound
Z nre owing TO lis extraordinary euects "l"" INC
animal fibre or nerves, ligaments rnd MUSCLES, us
y,rulcs being carried by them to the tmhedi"'e
seat Of disense or pain and weakness 49,.
However good any internal remedy may ee' ms
as an external application, viii prove Powoi'uI
nuxiIiory in reno wing the disease and iacihtatng
Tho curs in cases of local inlnmaon, Scrotulous
affections, Kings Evil, Cont, intamatGry, ana
Chronic rheumatism, and in all places where seat
| cd pain exists . - =,
! II has likewise heen very beneficial IN cases Oh
voaLness such ns weakness and pain in the sofn-
| acB weak limbs lameness, affections OF the spine,
| female weakness &c No female subject " pain
or weakness in tho back side, should be without
IT, Married ladies' in delicate situations, 'nd great
relief from constantly wearing TINS plas'er
No nufing or grea, spread OF certificates is inten-
ded Those who wish To satisfy themselves of the
efficacy OF this plaster can obtain suihc'ent Huan
,tv TO spreah or for so cts; sum not hait sum
Gent 10 paw for the insertion OF single ceruncate
into any Of our most common prints single tme.
This ,riHing PRICE per box, is pnced upon t IN or
der thu, il may be within the means OF every annie
! ted person of the community. tina, all; whether
rich or poor may obtain tho treasure OF hoanh
! which results from 1t.
! Price per box so cts. Directions accompanying
each box. =, ~
o. w. Capron 81 Ce., Rochester, N. ", agent
for VT and NJ H.. to whom all orders should be ad
dressed, post paid
For Sale by Kitredge and Colby, St Johnsbury
A. Mcmillan, Danville, Farmers and hicchanlcs
Store Passumsic, N. Nj. Loomis, Mcindoes Fal's
Kitircdse, Morrill, d Skinner, Barnet, Hiram Ira
Lance. Warner u Co and w. s. Smith, Cabot;
L. Carlton, Jr Both; Iiodgeman & Allen, l;itie
ion: A e. . Garnsey 81 Co. Lisbon; and all the
principal towns in Vermont and N H. l5UeowlY
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-11-10
FalI "a m d w in t CT
O. o o. I'd y
uxWT,TBsEHbasE az COH4B N


TTAVE Just received large assortment OF seq seq
4 u sona6le Goods, consisting npart OF Dho a.;
CLOTHS, super Eng Bucksisin, oassimeres, Ha,,
ne,,s and vestings lembracng the greatest variety
md the most beautiful styles ever offered ~ ~, ts
v;cini,y y also u prime assortment OF Iaors iri'n
r,;ng. Pilot and Beaver Cloth for gents overcoau'
ia glionn Ros, n Plaid, Silk and worsted sel ges'
Goats hair cambet silk warp ea%e,s,ssn n,,a Adpad
Hue black Aapines, figured do satin strip q Ohailas;
black and coloed Silks rich figured 90, saGT aes
Main and fancy do, Grape Lissi, super SWISS ano
I Ious ans and thread Edging. and inser,ings,
wrought Cambria do ladies' KID s ca aGa psr pei
crime Ties, Edinburgh Shawls highland ana ~oa OTIS.
ed splaid do, fancy Hdkfs, m. dc Lane anu iaM
Silk do, Ribbons and BeIlings, Italian and french
Cravats, cotton, wool aud Lapland, DO, p1ngeenns
bandanna, Spltalfeld and Corah SILK tfdKs'i Sents
buck mttins buck, kid and Berlin Gloves slilpeda
shrting, brown and beached sheel," P'in orse
blankets, Tickings. Drillings, Batting, Wadding'
Wick,ng, Umbrellas, paper tiangnss, rubber shoes
ladies' Caters, do hid Slips and walking SHOES
childrens Shoes Buffalo Robes, hair sea mock ota
Otter Nutria, Fur Seal and Otter Caps from "a CTS
to AIS, Collars and fur Gloves
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-11-10
FARYa FaDR SALE!

SITUATED one mile from Lyndon Ien'r', %"
= the road from Lyndon to Stanstead, contain
ing about one hundred of cTcettent t@"d IN !"
good state of cultivation3O acres OF good nemaGso'
aud about so acres pas,urng and ,t!lase' 'oen Jen
Jsr around SiaJle:-a good aoeH pr0port'oncd
I moUsE, SHED and Vo6D.HoUsE, i" coed re,
noir, School.house within about 100 rods-'ir'st
and Saw.miIl within huif mile of said premises s.
Terms OF payment made easy TO me
hould like a part Of said DOVER the rest some ON
cTday 49, ,L,
For further particulars enquire of Coy. John
Chase OF Wheelnck Hollow. loo-u'
y4Nrnst 10. 1910
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-11-10
= - ~ no probate con,, for The District or


,ro ,,o Hon tho Probate Couit for The D's'r''' -
Essex in the State of vermont. ;;s,ra
ybyHE undersigned, William Moore. asar,,TpHEN
Tor Of the goods and Estate o, ,n,v If Es
MOORE, late Of Lunenhurg ~ Tue I"u CIV, ,3orc re-
sex represents 10 your Hon. Court va" G,,,n oil,
mains OF tho estate Of the said docehsn NJ o2 in
uoted ia sal Iunenbura consisting =" ph;,i, C;ond
,hc S,cond Division or tho Right "I rni'P H.
,;Je nnIIni No "a ia tho second D'Vls'",r W w.,
ia5, nj Somu.I Marin, and the Sec"nh ~ 80.
I of tie rgRt rf ,ha first Settled Minister W snu
I,un.ubue except the part thereon WIFI ' &C
bcen nssioned "a the widow ol SAD deneAse", -,
her dover md that all the debts OF sam aeGenet.
and costs Of administration have been ph," a,in ST
farm is leIti he divided among eight lierS t"e
dren of spid deceased, and the undersigned ,IP;
sents thn, !, win he beneficial tn SAID heI's ~ AZ
torested in snid estate that the whole o, su'u &
estate including tho r6VersIon of the W'u""s it
or should he sold for the reason thai 'our VI SUI
heirs reside out of tho State of vermont anu IsH ;
for the ,cnson thar said real estate cannot % VIZ
dod among said heirs without great 'nlnty ~ Nc
same and whereas all Of said heirs residing W .,'
AM having hy ;her guardians, they heins mnots
ciycn their apprpba,on in writing !" sa'o sI1
Thn nn1.rs;qnnd therefore '~-@iuesls your
Conr, 10 Grant him license 10 sell the wno'" o. Sun
renl estate including the revers'on OF we "''0"'
dover. ,opr oy,;,;s,,otor
Guidhall, October 3Oth, lS4o
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-11-10

The Centre Yiaage Farmers and Mechanics Com
mann hare for sale The toiLo,eing articles;
EJAYWARD,s and Fishers Improved 'e'. t" 'e'
= lVi,iams Jmproyed Cooking Stoves; ,.rs.t gi'
Moore s Improved Cooking Stoves =, 49,.
Harvard q and Jucksons Improved Cooking
Stoves; e.
Fairbanks's Improved Cooking o'oNes' '"'
parIor Stoves, different sizes !; .t NV.
Roy slaves do do l,- --. -. .... r,.s
.cATI All iDRoN and SUGAR KETTLES, various
r.. ..sH al.r. . t. SIZES. .'' 81" Pr .''
Mason and Moore's Ploughs; ,. .s7art
Jones' Ploughs ); a-49 -a. -e
Fairbanks Ploughs. b,
The abov articles will be sold as low as can DO
purchased nj other places. - a, co
g. Johnsbcry Centre Oct. 3, lS4O loIi
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-11-10
,FHRsI H4EON deE TaaE DAY.
NO CURE NO FAY.

THE GENUINE OLD DUTCH.
OR GERMAN VEGEIABLE PILLS.
TTIGHLY recommended by Doct. Valentine
EEMott NJ. ID. of N. Y. and others. There are
the orders, Any one that does not find relief from
shese pills the price is refunded back, this is the
posice orders Of the Proprietor to agents and 9th
ers.
In offering these pills 10 The public, appeal to
thei. intelligence If these pills not what they
recommended, you are in duty bound, out of
respect to Yourself and community 10 reject them,
and publish Them TO the world imposition,
humbug and quackcry. The public may be assured
they purely vegetable, they composed OF
nine ingred tents, part of the medicine are only
found in Asia and in the vallies of Germany. for
convenience these extracts made into pills and
will be found IA relief for all bilious
complaints, yellow and billions fevers, fever and
ague, jauudce, scarlet rash. bilious choc, dispep.
STA, &c. &C.
1t is not intended that this medicine s cure
for all diseases to- which the human system is liza
BILE. Ten thousand useless efforts have been made
10 draw from the region of unknown fancy, so me
long spun theory of magic art, which should cure
every disease. Good medicine is not TO found in
the fire whrlwind. ..'
Health and happiness hang npon chance winds
time is the herald of truth.
AGENTS
Baker Judevine 81 Hol:on LamoilviIle; A and
M sR. Cheever, Hardwick; Aiken and Vincent,
Walden: Warner and Co, Cabot; Isaac Cutting
Cabot; E. Eaton, Danville; Ki,tredge and CoIby
St Johnsbury; s. Humphrey, St. bloomsbury; l..
ST. Johnsbury East; II. r. Fairbanks, Waterford
John Nj. Parks, Barnett X. M q Skinner, Barnett
Bradbury and Wallace, Rarnet; Isaac Watts,
Peachnm; Chandler and Brown, Peacham |. and
A G. Denson Sutton; Charles G.. Newell, Burke;
j. NJ Hoyt q Co., Lyndon 162.-Gm