davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-02-11

Signed by STEPHEN ROYCE,
one of tho Chancellors of said Court.

TT having been made 10 appear, that the defend
l. ant aforesaid resides without this State, and
cannot probably be served with ordinary process,
il is therefore ordered That The Orators the
substance of this bill, together with this order, 10
be published three weeks successfully in The Cal
edonian, a newspaper printed at ST Johnsbury, in
this State; the last of which publication 10 be at
least six weeks previous to the term session Of
the Court to which said bill Is made returnabe.-
And such publication will be deemed sufficient
notice TO said defendant to appear and make answer
TO said bill Given under my hand at lrasburg b, in
& County OF Orleans, this 10Th day of January,
4. ID. 1910. Signed,
100 STEPHEN ROYCE, Chancellor.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-02-11
Window SaSBAeS

of various kinds, viz. common ovolo Sash, lip oyo-
10 Sash, of all sizes, of Is, 90 and "a lights for
by glass, from 1.8 to Ia inches thick to-
gether with new style Gothic Sash OF 10 by Ia
glass, 1-2 inches thick, calculated for splendid
house and public buildings. ...r
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-02-11
TO PERSONS AFFLICTED NTH THE
Gsheumatism!

No medicine eusr get introduced to public notice
for this painful complaint, has been more generally
successful, and move highly approved than The
celebrated Jebbs Rheumatic Imminent.
INTERESTING CASES.
EVXTRACT from an Editor Sir: "For eighteen
IA months was afflicted with tho Rheumatism
every enteavor and every medicine within reach
was used, but without effect, until procured this
Lnment. Aner using two bottles, and part ola
third il entirely cured me-
A Physician in Pennsylvania writes-"JebLs
Rheumatic Liniment has been beneficial IN sssr,,
case IN tchich IL toaS used"
A Southern gentleman writes-"Send me fur
Their supply ofJebb's Linment. 1t is in high repute'
A Western Agent wrItes-I am out of Jebbs
Liniment, which is called for, and it is much tho't
of here by persons who have used it,
Mr. - OF this city, lost the ofhis limbs in
consequence of exposure to wet and damp, could
not get out Of led for six weeks, bottles of the
Liniment, and few doses of Relies Astbmatic
Pills, restored him to pen feet health in ID days.
An old gentleman was severely afflicted with a
violent pain in his back for many years which bent
him nearly double, was perfectly cured by one bot
tie Of the Linmen and walks upright any person.
Jebbs Linment 1T is worth (said aged min.
lster, who had expermentally tested its surprising
virues) its tCeight IN gold.
DIR Spalding of Lyndon, VT. writes-sJebb's Lin.
iment has effected a very decided cure in neigh.
boring town. Esq. q. was afflicted for some time
with Rheumatism in the hip d joint, after medical
advice and making use OF all The nostrums in :his
part OF the country to no purpose, completely
cured by bottles of this valuable Liniment.'
This Liniment will not only be found one of the
best remedies for Rheumatism, which It relieves
Immediately, and which it frequently cures in "a
hours, although of years standing; but also for
sprans, numbness, stiffness of the joints bruises
chillblains, &c. Price so cts bottle.
Eyc-NSater.
DUMFRIE'S celebrated Eye Water, is now sought
after, end successfully used one of the best rem
edies known for sore, infamed weak eyes, lis
virtues are unsurpassed, as many testify, and
fair Trial will prove.
AN ALMOST HOPELESS CASE.
An old man who had been so dreadlul!y afflicted
with sore and infamed eyes, that places seemingly
like burrows had formed below his eyes, owing to
the constant running of water from ihem-hus been
completely cured of this Eye Water
A few hours, sometimes a few minutes use of tie
eye water has relieved and cured cases of day and
weeks standing. and that too, after ether appIica.
iiuns had f1iled. Price 25 cents bottle
Prepared and sold by II. KIDDER, successor to
DIR Conway, 80 Court st mp stairs, nenr Concert
Hall, Boston, Il sold Ivy L. JEwErT. st Johnsbury.
More genuine unless signed II. Kidder 80 Nv
outside printed wrapper.
Large discount to dealers. [3ll20y1
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-02-11
Doctor g. Jewett.

INTENDS keeping constantly on hand, foreign
IL LEECHES, for use and sale.
lew Smyrna and Swedish Leeches may now
be had in the clay in which they were imported
st. Johnsbury, 13 Dec. 1889. 124tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-02-11
Sashes, GsIinds and Doors.

THNHE Subscriber would respectfully inform the
a public that he continues to manufacture the
hove articles at his old stand. and intends keeping
them constantly hand for sale AT the lowest
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-02-11
The Green Mountain Bows.

HISTORICAL TALE of the early SETTLE
N ment of Vermont, in 2 vols.-by the author
of nMay Martin" For sale al this Office.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-02-11
Panel Doors

Off, and panels, consisting of those of 1-s,
Ia and | 2 and inches thick, suitable for out
;In md I1,iIl Inrlra
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-02-11
PGNE'TEs Il.
THE BURNING OF THE LEXINGTON,

Who dreams OF danger near?
A pilot skilled is at the helm
The lands in sight-what fear?
An hundred times the crowded boat
las tracked the course before,
And men long tried direct her now
Along we'll known shore.
What wonder then The throng below,
Pace free the spacious hold
Letting the joyous laugh go round,
The merry tale he told
Six hours more, they cry, and then
Our haven we shall see
Oh little did they thinll-ere then
They'd reach eternity.
What means that quiv ring glenn deck,
That meets the captains eye,
Is il glare-rehccted there
As the crew their fires py'
'Twxt doubt and dread the pilot turns
To watch the ftful light
1t spreads-it gows--Oh Coda flame
Bursts on his startled sight.
Half frantic nOv the frightened crew
Seek to o'ercome tho fire
In vain--n vain. the flame doth gain
And fiereey mounts yet higher.
''Turn for tho shore''-the captain Shouts
''Liie hangs upon our speed
Give the alarm to all below
God help them in their need"
The word is passed the throng is hushed--
With terror glares each eye,
IL, A. r
Oh, piercing then their cry.
Upup-on'deck they madly rush
How dreadful their despair
When full upon them fercely breaks
The flames increasing glare.
"The boats; the boats; lower down the boats
An hundred voices cry
It's done; they sink; and sixty souls
Gasp their last agony.
Yet for the rest, hope is left
They're gaining fast the shore
Hank to their voiccs-"The engines broke"
Our only hope is DER.
All masterless the burning boat
Now rolls upon the wave,
The wind grows loud as if 'twould howl
requlum ar her grave.
Now is the lime TO test the soul,
Death stares it in the face,
Friends-brolhers-h husbands, take We now
Your last, last, sad embrace.
In such an hour, Almighty Power,
Didst thou not aid impart,
And send bright hopes Of heavenly life
TO nerve each fanting heart?
Oh yes-methinks full many face,
Serenely turned above,
Tells that high DER the blazing boat,
1t sees a God Of Love.
The end draws nigh-forced by the heat
All seek 10 leave the wreck,
The brave and generous aid the weak,
Nor quit till last the deck.
Amidst the smoke that wreathes around
Some desperate, long remain,
And strive from out the scorching mass
plank spar to gain.
Six hours have passed, and all is DER,
An hundred souls have gone
The'icy waters Of the sound
Have spared bit three alone.
All many year may run its round
Of pleasure and ofg'ier,
But for the horrors of the night
What time give relief?
Mourn Christians-mourn--ab brother loved
Is stricken from your sight,
Follon the good-,ho wise-the pure
Has heav enward tax his fight.
Weep gen'rous souls tina, love true worth
A brave and open hand
With manly Greene-a noble heart
Has left your Kindred band.
Weep all-for oh this dismal night
A fearful work hath made,
Friends-ss,ers-- fathers are bereaveJ--
God give the mourner aid.
Boston Post
uanas.zszs
MORAL 81 RELIGIOUS.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-02-11

And he would embrace this opportunity to say
(wi:h many thanks to his former customers,) that
in view of the increase of patronage with winch
be has been favored the past season, he considers
anv "bombastica boast, rackinS OF the Drain lor
new inventions wholly uncaed for, believing as
he does that experience gives Tailor the most
successful "rwe" by which to measure man.
In addition to experienced Seamstresses the sub
noeriv from England who has a number of good
rules in his head ready for application as circum-
stance may require
nysCurTING done to order, and I'LL garments
made 6y him. warranted to fit.
Danville, Oct. IL, 1882. ll7-u
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-02-11
Fail and Winter Fashions.
JOHN iii. WESTROPP

VXTOULD remind the citizens of Danvillo and
w vicinity that ne still occupies his old
stand over A. McMlLLAN'S Store where he is
prepared to make all kinds of Gentlemen's gar
ments according to the
LATEST FILL AND WINTER FASH
IONS JUST RECEIVED FROM BOS-
TON .NEW YORK AND
PHILADELPHIA.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-02-11
DGVHNG-FLUE STOVES.

FBNHESE Stoves are believed to be altogether the
IL most durable, and therefore the cheapest IN
use. Most OF the Diving -Flue Stoves which have
been used Is or 90 years are still good, and no
complaint has ever been made Of their burning out
This Stove possesses advantage over most 9TH
ers in use, by its receiving long and large WOOD
requiring much essaabor in the preparation OF The
wood and tending the fire, aud the fuel IS consm-
oven is large and even tempered and generally ac-
know lodged to be the best in use, and the whoie
construction of the Stove is better adapted than any
other Ia tho wants ofthe farmer and mechanic;
BOX STOVES OF VARIOUS SIZES.
PARLOR STOVES, STOVE PIPE, &c.
All of the above for Sale by ~
e. &T. FAIRBANKS d co:
St. Johnsbury, Oct. 1889. llS-u
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-02-11
Eyc-Water.

DUMFRIES celebrated Eye Water, is now sough
after, end successfully used as of the best rem
edics known for sore, infamed or weak eyes, it,
virtues are unsurpassed as many can testify, an,
fair Trial will prove.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-02-11

No medicine get introduced to public notice
for this painful complaint has been more generally
successful, and more highly approved than the
celebrated Jebbs Rheumatic Imminent
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-12-23
LATER FROM ENGLAND.

The packet ship Sheridan. Capt. Depeys,er
from Liverpool, arrived at New York on FRI
day, bringing English papers to the 14th inst,
containing Paris advices to the llth- six days
latest.
The news is decidedly in favor of continued
peace. The pacific policy of Louis Philippe
has been sustained by the Chambers, while
the operations OF the Allied Powers against
Mehemet Ali seem every where successful ;
Acre, the last post, being on tie point Of sur
render. AT Beyrout tranquility had been re-
stored.
From China the intelligence is no later than
by previous arrivals at New York
The French Chamber Of Deputies have C.
lec,ed all the ministerial candidates for the
Presidency, and Vice Presidency, by large
majorities. The votes were for NJ. Sauset
900; NJ. tdilIon Barrct lj4 NJ. Thiers d.
From India the news is unfavorabIe the
British arms having sustained more reverses,
and lost greater number of officers and men
than during the whole Of the Caboul campaign.
The first Bombay Grenadier Regiment had
been nearly cut to pieces, 5 officers aud 200 men
killed, and all the baggage, consisting Of up
wards of 1000 camrls. laden with supplies. am
munition, and between forty and fifty thou
sand rupees in hard cash, fell prey to the
Belooches. This disastrous result is attributed
to the withdrawal of the British troops. and
WAS predicted by the Duke of Wellington.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-12-23
.gsriv0I Of the .fcadi0.
Twenty DAYS Later from Europe

The steam ship Acadia arrived at Boston on
Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock, after II days
passage. We have room only for the follow
ing very brief summary Of the news brought by
her.
The Queen OF England was delivered Of a
daug hter on the 2Ist. The infant Princess is
to be crstened Adelaide Victoria Alexandrina.
The Qncen was in excellent health, and the
accouchement was not attended with any un-
favorable symptoms.
The celebrated fortress Of Jean d'Arce has
fallen. after a bonbardmeni Of only two and a
half hours. The loss of life was very great.
1t is rumored that most perfect understand
ing has been come to between the allied pow
ers and Mehemet Ali, with the appreciation OF
France: but the arrangement has not been of
feially made public.
Cotton has advanced an eighth Of Il penny OF
the common and lower qualities, with goo,
demand.
The stock market has improved.
The steamer President arrived out in II
days.
There is nothing later from China or from
India.
The Queen's Accouchcmcrt- Birth Of h
Princess Roydi,-At ten minutes before two o
clock, p. ~, Nov. 2l. the Queen was happi
delivered Of Princess. his Royal ilighnes
Prince Albert, her Royal tlshness the Ouch
ess Of Kent. several Lords Of her Majesty
most Hon. Privy Council. and the Ladies O
Her Majestys Bedehamber. being present
This great and important news was i"me
dia,ely made known to the metropolis by III
firing OF the Tower Guns.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-12-23

the day bf the murder. He is believed 10 have
eniiced his victim 10 his house. under pre,enre
OF paying off his liabilities, and TO have struck
him from behind while at the table in The act OF
writing. lie listened unnOved TO the whole of
the proceedings. and remarked that, suppOslng
he did Kill Mr.. Suydam they could not prove II.
The town is in great excitement, and on Mon
day night the officers had great difficulty III
preventing the populdce from taking summary
vengeance on the prisoner
Mr.. Suydam was about 45 years OF age, and
was exceedingly beloved 10 his private rel ions.
and respected by every one for the g"oduess OF
his heart and his high principles Of integrity.
The opinion is prevalent AT New-B -BrunswIck
tha, Robinson had accomplices, AMI that il was
their intention to enlrap and murder Mr..
Chceseman. TO whom Robinson WAS indebted
and who was requested TO call at his house on
the same day, but was accidentally prevented.
The suspcon is strengi ihened by the fact that
another hole was found in the cellar similar 10
that in which Mr.. Suydan was buried.
The Commercial Advertiser ssys-The body
Of cat was found inferred over the body--a
singular and deliberate precauiion-'hc design
Of which was to account for any disagreedbe
smell or efiluyia that mi .It arise from The grave
Robinson, rs may be inferred from the CIR
cumstances, in an ordinary man, Of 30 or Az
years, and we understand known only IN New
Brunswick as "A working carpenter. Ills VIE
was out when he WAS arrested. We understand
that he continued up to this morning 10 deny
knowledge Of the murder, and he is perfectly
sulIen and impcnurbed. Robinson's wife, who
goes out to work as cook, &c. has also been
committed
Mr.. Suydam was president Of the Farmers
and Mechanics Bank, a leading member Of the
Dutch Reformed Church, and man OF prop
crty and influence. He has left wife with
young family to depIore the terrible bereaVe-
mcnt.
a coroners nques, was held which resulted
in verdict Of murder.
! |, is a remarkable coincidence. tha, Mr.. Suy-
dam married his first wife IN thanksgiving
day, buried her on thanksg living day, and was
murdered on thanksgiving day.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-12-23

Barristrr. and Maria De Courcy The heiress o
Lynwood.
Bar the manner Of meeting even If Of ice
when hearts are wartn will thaw away. They
sat together, and neither Of them could forget
how different AT that hour yesterday their siiua-
ton had been. 1t seemed to have flashed sim
nltaneously on both ;--Maria's dark eyes look
ed softer, and yet prler hue fell upon her iea-
lures, while Murray looked again with throb'
bing heart uron the lovely being whom his
eloquencc had saved.
Their words grew softer and their tones oi
another kind. than the cold courtesies OF the
world demand. The proud beauty was touch
ID; 10 spite of the dreadful situation in which
she had been placed she had looked with ad-
miralon on The young Bariser who had been
her enthusiastic champion: and now when she
saw that she had inspired 10 his bosom the in
,crrst dearest to womans own--her feelings re-
sponded to his, aud Edward Murray lel, he was
loved again.
i leave tomorrow for . Miss de
Donrcy." said Murray, after a lingering visit
it is the next assize town on the circuit. Ia
six months shall be here again
six months to morrow {" repeated Mara
looking reproachmlly towards him, must you
90 Tomorrow {!
am not retained on any particular cause
there observed Murray, but It is necessary
for Young Barrstrrs to appear at the various
towns on their circuit whether we ale employed
or not-and yet
Well
'Perhays--if--'
.Wcll-why do YOU hesitate =
i coull wish my duty did not call me hence.
But YOU duty 10 leave weighs more with
Won than your inclination TO remain =
did not say that
Then You promise you will not 90
The speaker fixed her dark eyes upon Muir
ray ,hcy were lighted up with lustre winch
gave them \ new expressIon--it was warm and
woman-Ilke--lie ice OF pride was broken, and
the idea of separation, short as had been there
acquaintanccship, made Maria de Conrcy look
like a suppllant to the one she loved.
Murray's head grew dizzy. Passion needed
no prompting in his warm and enthusiastic na-
turc; he was already the slave of the fair sor-
cercss and gave the promise she required. But
he cxacted another one in return. lie declared
his love in icrvent terms and in manner
which sewed he spoke from the sudden I'M
pulse of an mpassioned heart. II was not
lime 10 play the prude, and Maria de Coucy
acknowledged that the heart he worshipped
was already his.
Thai, short hour sealed the destiny Of Murray
TO 10 Continued.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-12-23
THE NEW CABINET.

The New York Commercial Advertiser Of
Wednesday last. says "On the first day Of
the present session, Daniel Webster was ten
dered the situation of Secretary Of State. or
Secretary of the Treasury. or any other post in
the new administration that he might choose.
The country will rejoice to learn that he will
take the former. 1t is equally certain that Mr..
Criusnden, OF Kentucky, will receive the pest
of Attorney General"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-12-23

States and altering them and bill to provide
for the punishment, Of certain crimes against
the United States.
,, Mr.. Tallmadge ashed and obtained leave 10
,inlroduc. ioint resolution TO amend the Con-
siituion Of the United States, TO be proposed 10
the Legislature OF the several States, providing
that:
The Presiden, Of the United States shall
hold his office bat for one term Of four years,
and shall he Ineligible thereafter"
I Several bills OF a private character were IN
,roduccd, twice read and referred.
( The partial appropriation bill from the House
was read three tiises and passed without a.
mendmcnt.
/ Mr. Webster spoke at considerable length
on his motion TO postpone the reference OF so
much of the Presidents Message as relates to
finance.
On motion Of Mr. Calhoun, the Senate ad-
journed.
In the HOUSE,, large number Of memorials
and petitions we're presented, but none Of in
terest to the general reader.
Among the notices of intention to introduce
bills, weie notices Of bill to grant to rangers
and other troops, bounty in land for their ser
vices in the last war; and bill to reorganise
and reform the system Of military education at
West Point.
The resolution Of Mr.. Adams relaiiye to the
relations Ith China. after an amendment, was
adopted.
The Judiciary Committee were instructed to
inquire into the expedieucy of reducing the
fees OF District Attorneys, Of the United States
or of requiring their receipts. after a certain a
mount, to be paid into the Treasury.
A bill 10 provide for the settlement of the
claims of The State of Maine, for the services
of her militia, during the Boundary dispute,
was read and referred.
On motion Of Mr.. Lincoln, resolution was
adopted, calling on the Secretary Of the Trea-
snry for information relative to the salaries OF
subordinate officers of the government, &c.
The House then adjourned
Ia the SENATE on Thursday. Mr.. Davis Of
Mass. gave notice Of an intention to bring in
bill 10 increase the pay Of officers in the Rev
.""' ''' ''''''1" '"''o'u'eu o''
''o''' 'he D'S'''c' Oo'hh''ee' 10 revive ann con-
''""o n"""''g P'"efS IN Tue DISTRICT OF OoIum-
""' resolution was ADOPTED directing the
Secretary OF War TO report upon the sale Of
""p,s"e"'S '' u'e' o" 'he p"o"c WORKS
"' queS"ou '"en came up on 'he reference
" ~ "'u." VI ''e ''siue"'s message as re-
'|'s' :" ,'"""'e' "'s"' rose IN oeience
u '"' '"esS'se ana III reply 10 MI webster
.i'' " "'"'''' ''J''"e' 'no 'hc ques-
wv" " '''e'."'' WIS tue" pun 'nu Carried Al
',''' '''''o" VIC 's""'e du-
J'"'''' !" ''o"""y
IN 'he House alter the reception OF petitions,
The resolution" OF Mr. I'llInshast' directing in
q''r'es INTO the operation OF the uS-lreasury
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-12-23

A steam fire engine.-We learn from tho
New York Standard, that the several insurance
companies Of that city are having built pow
erinl steam fire engine, at the expense Of six
thousand dollars. The engine will weigh, it is
said, little mole than two tons-will have the
power Of one hundled and twenty men, and
will throw upwards of three thousand pounds
Of water per minute to the height of over one
hundred feet. The engine. when completed,
is to be in readiness throue ehout the year.
Steam is to be kept up always, though at
great expense.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-12-23

An ertensire iedp.-A horse called Colum.
bus, aud owned by John Shaw. Esq. of the
Northern Liberties. Penn, recently jumped Ia
wager depending.) over set Of bars, five and
halt feet high. to distance Of nineteen fee,
and half-making the leap, circular measure,
twenty. FIVE and half feet. That beats Gen.
Harrison's " nineteen foot" leap.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-12-23

Election by ,he People.-A bill has been in
trodueed into the House Of Representatives oI
South Carolina TO give the election Of Governed
to the People and also bill to give the slce'
ton OF Electors Of President aud Vice Presl-
dent OF the United States to the people.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-12-23

0FSThc tale commenced in our paper to-
day is published IN compliance with the requestof
several Of our subscribers. Our only objection
TO ii is its length; but as it is very interesting z
story we presume that to large majority OF
our readers it will be acceptable. twill oceu
ny all the space VIC can spare to i, in four or five
papers.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-12-23

Election on one Ddy.-A resolution has been
offered in the Ohio House OF Representatives.
ns,ruetiug the United States Senators from
that State, and requesting their members in the
lower house Of Congress to endeavor to procure
the passage Of Law by Congress. h,ing the
same day or days throughout the U. States
for the choice OF Presidential electors.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-12-23

O. K.-A new steamboat e.ileiihe Q. h. ,
arrived at New Orleans on the Is, inst. OBe
Of the papers says she carries m OF fired Katso.
nj smother say. she j. Oh KabiS.