davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Polynesian., 1841-07-24
SELECT E ID .

LITERARY STATISTICS. la the library Of
Mr. Rogers, the poet at his house III 1T.
James, Place, London, is the original agree
ment between Milton and his publisher,
Samuel Symons, in 1860, for the copyright
of " Paradise Lost" 1t is written on one
page of ioolscap, signed by the contracting
parties, and witnessed by John Fisher"
and " benjamin. Greene, servant to MI Mil
ton" The autograph of the great poet, not
withs,anding his blindness, Is remarkable
regular and distinct. This interesting relic,
we need hardly say, is carefully preserved
by its distinguished owner: it is framed and
glazed, and occupies a prominent place on
the walls OF the classical and hospitable man
sion of the Poet Of Memory. Alr Rogers,
we believe. gave seventy guineas for this
relic! For the poem itself Milton received
ten pounds, five being paid in advance, and
the other five at the expiration Of two years,
when 1900 copies had been sold. For each
edition, not exceeding 1900 copies, five
pounds were to be paid; but in seven years
the poet died, and the widow disposed Of ali
her Fright, title, and interest in the work,
for all additional sum OF seven pounds Thus
the whole copyright of Paradise Lost "
brought to the author and his family seven
teen pOuUuS, dHu tDc Dit vi pdpcI vi NHiCh
the agreement was written was sold and ca
gerly purchased for seventy guineas! Mil
ton was more than fifty years of age, blind
infirm and solitary, when he began the com
position of his great epic. AT a similar ad-
vanced period Of life, Sir Walter Scott
struck with misfortune entered into an en-
gagement to liquidato by his literary exer-
tions, a debt Of fl-O,OOO. Milton rested
his long cherished hopes of lasting fame upon
the work thus late begun; Scott staked his
character and reputation upon the tulfillnent
of MS last engagement. Both entered with
characteristic ardor upon their tasks, and,
amid the pressure of increasing age and in
trinity, never lost sight of their antIci patcd
reward In seven years, Milton had com
pleted his divine poem, and held in his hand
his passport to Immortality. In seven years,
Scott had paid all but one-siXth of his enor-
nous load of debt The piile was within
view; independence seemed almost in his
grasp; but he had overiasked his strength,
and disease, soon to be followed by death,
came like an armed man, and closed the s,l-
perhuman struggle When will the annals
of literature record again two such instances
of heroic determination, under such adverse
circumstances, united to the highest creative
genius, and crowned with such marvellous
results !-[ Inverness Courier.
The Polynesian., 1841-07-24
9 " Assorted Fancy articles

" Assorted Fancy articles.
Books, late publications.
100 barrels Pilot Bread.
2 hhds Navy do.
- barrels Fresh Flour, (eNtra)
90 boxes Soap.
| casii Glue.
80 boxes Window Glass.
26 packages Crockery Ware.
10 Glass do.
90 barrels Tar and Pitch.
) casks assorted Paints.
63 kegs English White Lead.
40 4" do. Black Paint.
100 boxes Spanish Cigars.
. kegs Superior 'i'obacoo.
q tubs Spices.
) casks Rice.
hid. Coffee. Z.
) baskets Olive Oil.
bale Corlis.
10 boxes Raisins, in prime order.
10 kegs Fancy Biscuit.
case Macaroni.
" Tapioca.
9 doz. Chairs.
3 cases Stationery.
4 hhds. Tin Ware.
8 Hollow Ware.
1873 Reams Wrapping Paper.
90 6 Writing do.
HonoIulu, May %, la4l. tt:
The Polynesian., 1841-07-24
"A AAvertise ments.

Now Aanaed from ship G\ou
cester, and COY sale Wy
-.ACD o. &C.
90 bales Dolnestcs.
10 cases do.
SO " Blue Cottons.
" Beavesteens.
" Moleskin.
." Plaids
" Silk Umbrellas.
10 " Cotton do.
81 " Prints.
" Printed Pongce Hdk,s.
II cases Cotton Hdhls.
" Kiheis.
55 " Blue Nankin.
8 " Assorted Dry Goods.
8 " Drab Hats.
3 " Thread.
81 packages Hard Ware.
50 Kegs Nails
Casks Soap Stone Furnaces.
" Sad Irons.
90 doz. Cast Steel Wood Axes.
rolls Sheet Lead
! Cotton CHM.
3 cases Brushes.
10 Z" Boots and shoes.
222 Bars and Bundles assorted Iron.
doz Shovels.
20 bundles Hoop plates.
| cask Cart Boxes
bundles Spike and Nail Rods.
5 boxes Tin plates.
20 bolts Canvass.
80 pieces light Ravens Duck.
50 coils Cordage.
20 doz. Carolina Hoes.
cases Looking Glasses
The Polynesian., 1841-07-24
MARSHALL & JOHNSON

Have just received per Ship Gloucester, and
offer for Sale the following
Articles, viz.
II bales Brown Sheeting:
is cases Prints, consisting of American,
English and French.
case Mcrrimac Checks.
. bales Union Ticks.
& cases Bleached Sheetng.
ba lie Hamilton Stripes.
9 bales Suffolk Drills.
case Bleached Drills.
2 bales Blue Cotton.
The Polynesian., 1841-07-24

PNI2C-A s E-2AWE20
Have on hand and for sale at low prices
the following articles, viz:
% Cases Al blue Cottons of the best
dye and fabric.
is A Chickopee Cottons, bleach
ed.
| Bleached Cotton Drill
Satin Jeans
| /" Ticking
30 Bolts Am. Cotton Duck
2 Cases Mcrrimack blue Prints
| Orange Prints
? Furniture Chintz
Marseilles Quilts
5 Cotton Thread
| Pink Cambria
20 Bales "A Brown Co,tons
4 = "a do. do,
3 " do. Drill
| Scarlet Flannel
| Russia Sheetng
Bolts Brusgns Canvass
90 Ravens Duck
) Cases Prints, assorted colors
10 Boxes Muscat Wine
100 DemTons, gals.
IS pair Venitlan Window Blinds
80 Window Frames, sashes, &c.
60 Kegs White Lead
100 Molasscs Shocks
Is Bales Am. Leaf Tobacco
l5 Bbls Tar
5 " Bright Varnish
Box Rifle Powder in cannisters
30 Kegs Powder
% doz. Swaims Panacea
5 Bbls. Linseed Oil
20 doz. Olive Oil
40 :" tin boxes Seidltz Powders
? Bbls. Spirits Turpentine
Case Friction Matches
300 Boxes Am. Soap
10 Boxes Pipes
20 Sides Sole Leather
The Polynesian., 1841-07-24

Go l3IE--AN g SON.
Have for Sale, which they offer on
reasonable terms
20 Doz. Port Wine
25 Sherry do.
10 S. NJ. do.
20 " Claret do.
10 Raspberry do.
> " Sarsaparila Syrup
10 Lemon Syrup
3 " Assorted do.
5 Stoughton's Elixir
25 Boxes Assorted Teas
ALso-Just received
3 Lady's Splendid Riding Saddles,
SO Patent Leather Head Stalls.
April "a. If.
The Polynesian., 1841-07-24

Volume |, of the Polynesian in
neat binding, can be had at the
store of MARSHALL g. JOHN
SON. Price Sc.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-07-27
From the Oneida Obscrrer.

McLEoD. 4 number of Journals have stated
confidently that appeal would be taken
from the recent decision of the supreme Court, in
the case of Mcleod, to the Court of Errors. This
we believe is an error. Itr not, understand
the intention Of the counsel of Mcleod move for
an appeal, but to ring the to trial soon as
may be, probably in this county, in accordance we
learn with the expressed wish of the prisoner. The
argument of the Supreme Court is deemed to have
settled concusively the legal points in the conlro.
versy; and the hope Of obtaining reversal of its
decision by appeal to the Court Of Errors is not,
we believe, INDUCED by any body Mcleod is now
in charge of the Sheriff Of this county, in whose
which we learn be is anxious should take place as
soon as possible, being entirely confident, rs he
asserts, Of his ability to furnish the most conclusive
evidence that he had no participation in the out
rage for which he stands indicted.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-07-27
ESSEX COUNTY CONVENTION.

agreeable TO previous notice, good number OF
4 Wings of Essex County met at tho Congrega-
&al Meeting House in Lunenburgh in said Coun
on The 9Th inst, and were called 10 order by
Jonah Brooks, when tho Hon Spencer Clark
called TO the chair, and the convention pro-
sOed 10 vote for a Senator for said County, and
Ee their votes unanimously for STEPHEN
RwE,Esq.
"o.lON The following gentlemen were appoint
n,o uo'n N TO draft resolutions, viz: Cooper,
X ,hO = ,Trayes Brooks and Denison, who report
soS ,o'owIng Resolutions which, after being dis
Inn uy messrs. Cooper, West, Benton, Clark
" p p"a Brooks, were adopted.
GNsso'Ved, Whereas the Constitution has
hv w the legitimate Guardian ofthe cur
dr :" n ", Union, Therefore resolved that it is
E1m,T;. o'oongress speedily TO provide such fiscal
"'" aS VIII supply the wants of the Peo-
conserved solVed, That the publick lands arc ofright
ds ,ho property of all the States, and the pro
brono,,' should be distributed among them
b Raso 70 their respective populations.
Mus a,;g Neu, That we are in favor of judi
leses Of calculated to supply the wants Of all
y for ,ho Immunity by affording source ofreve
&tion a .ms support of Gov eminent and ample pro
HP'se OF our citizens.
NJ Of econoeu' That we have always been in ia
Nt we bann In the expenses Of Government,
ID reforn, borrowed the motto of retrenbh m ent
ahpaipn o'h our opponents in the late political
phcpies' n Uns VIII never like them trample its
bee in ,ba @ That we having the fullest conf
Nj The cand %ssaom, honesty and political integr
pal district ,,, selected to represent this Senu-
On r MS Election measure ~
gnled Coan me following gentlemen were ap.
seyes and Ha'S 10 Miron s. Chandler, Jon as
fhs Cou Con- ~ y. schof, Esqrs.
n convention then adjourned
JOHN DODGE, Secretary.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-07-27

IMPRISONMENT OF AN AMERICAN Bishop IN ROME
Mr.. Bernardius Costello has addressed note To
Mr.. Webster, Secretary of State, Washington,
from which we learn the following circumstances
Pope Gregory XII, the exercise Of his eccIesias-
teal authority, ordered Bishop Rcse of Detroit,
Michigan, to appear before him in the year 1898
or 80: The latter repaired TO Rome, when he was
urged to resign his apostolic function of pastor o.
the diocese Of Detroit He refused, and was cast
into prison, and remains there yot, cut off from all
communication with his country and friends.
Costello who is catholic priest, states that orr
countryman is suffering this prolonged incarcera-
ton owing to certain caiumnes of his colleagues
in the United States, who have been accessory TO
his imprisonment and have known the fact ever
since its contamination, but have carefully kept il
n secret from the aty in this country, and espec
tally from the flock Of the sufferer. citizen of
The United States called 10 Rome TO be Judged by
his Holiness for acts alleged TO have heen COM
mtted in tins country, is an anomaly in the history
of America. Bishop ConwelI Of Philadelphia, was
once imprisoned during visit to Rome but while
in the same position Mr.. REESE was fortunate
enough to make his escape; and, being arrested in
Paris, under Charles the Xth, by order of the pope,
set ut liberty through the intervention Of the
American Minister. His Holiness will burn his
fingers if he attempts tricks of this kind Times.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-07-27
I3 AEIGa

On 30th ui, on board Steamboat Express Mail,
on her passage from New Orleans to Cincinnati, af
ter an illness of Two days, JAMEysM. BIsHoP, ngcd
% years, youngest OF Phanuel Bishop, Esq,
late of Seekonk, Mass
In Concord N. H., 1Iih inst, at the residence of
MIR Samuel Garter, East Side, Widow Sarah Am
brose, aged So years aud ten months Mrs. a was
born in Concord Mass, and has lived IN Concord n
bout 60 years.
In Peacham 18th inst, Lewis, son Of Alexander
and Elizabeth Harvey, aged years and months.
In Danvlle, Sd inst, Of consumption. Charles &.
Waldo, OF Richard and Mary AnnWaldo, aged
years 81 3 months. -
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-07-27
EXTRAORDINARY ATROCITY IN KEN


1t will be recollected by some four readers tina,
drover, named Utterback, week two
since found robbed and nearly murdered,
W:lliams-town in Kentucky; and that two men,
Couch and Maythe, arrested on suspicion Of
having been connected IN the crime. II appears
by some recent accounts that the man IS likely TO
get well, and that the suspected persons have ra
len victims to mob, by whom they were brualIy
murdered On Saturday the 10Th, several hundred
persons, fearful that they should be cheated Of n
hanging scene went to the jail forced open, took
the two men to the spot where Uterhack was
found allowed them privilege Of clergy for about
five hours, and then hanged them upon q hce 1t
seems that notice given Of their intention
thirtysix hours before Its execution that about
five hundred citizens, pursuant to notice, went in
solemn procession to the Jail and marched 10 the
scene of murder IN the way AT the ground
about two thousand persons were assembled who
were addressed by member of the bar on the
propriety of permitting the law 10 take its course
When his remarks were closed, religious services
was performed q and the murder perpet.ated
with the utmost GOODNESS. The mob then disper-
sed quietly TO their homes. Times
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-07-27
APPLICATION.

To the Hon. the Probate Court for tho District Of
Essex
YEyHE undersigned Administrators OF the estate
n of COBURN HARTSHORN, late ofLunen>
burgh in SAID district, deceased Intestate. respect
fully represents that the personal estate Of the de-
ceased is not sufficient 10 pay his just debts and
costs Of settlement, by the sum OF two hundred
and fifty dollars; that the said deceased was at the
time Of his DEATH seized and possessed Of interest
in real estate within the state of Vermont and he
thoro prays the honorable court 10 grant him
license sell such interest Of the said deceased, 10
enable him to pay tho SUN aforesaid together with
the cost attending The same
Dated at Guldhall this 9th day Of July, A. ID.
1871. JOHN w. HARTSllORN, Adm'or
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-07-27

GROWTH OF THE WEsT- The Richmond Wing,
in publishing table Of the present population Of
the States of the Union, remarks--
Whilst the South has receeded and the North
heen barely ableto maintain its own The Great West
has gone ahead with hundred horse power. In
her hands the future destnies o. the Republic.
In the next Congress she will have greater rep
resentation than either the North or tho South,
singly; and by the next census, in 1850, she will
exceed them both combined.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-07-27
PROGRESS OF THE BANK BILL.

A correspondent Of the Baltimore Patriot, wri
ting from Washington says;-Day begins to dawn,
and strong hopes are now entertained that the
bank bill will pass in II shape acceptable to all
parties.
Mr. Boris, Of the House, who is n sound and
prncti;l statesman, and who is member of tho
Currency Committee has nm amendment,(a copy OF
which have been furnished by friend,) which
he has prepared, and is likely 10 he adopted,
which seems to me 10 combine many happy ideas,
and may reconcile all difficulties II is subtantially
MS follows:
"I'hat The corporation may establish competent
Offices Of discount and deposite in any District or
Territory of the United States, or in any State that
shall not express its dissent thereto AT its first ses-
sion after the pussnge OF This act, whorover Con-
gress may doom il necessary and proper for car
ryng into execution the powers vested in tie Gov
ernment by the Constitution and shall by law d.
| rect the same"
This seems to be happy idea. II employs the
precise language Of the Constitution, and cannot
be objected to by the Presidents and at the same
time reserves to Congress the power TO establish
branches without tho consent of the States, when
as the Constitution says, it becomes necessary and
proper.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-07-27
STATE OF VERMONT.

ESSEX DISTRICT, SIS.
AT n Probate Court holden ut GniIdhall, in said
district on the OH day of July. A. ID. lS4I, by
the Hon Royal Cutler, Judge Of said Court
THE Foregoing application having been duly
presented TO said court II is ordered, by said
that 'ho heirs and all concerned in said estate be
notified Of said applications and that the same will
he taken into consideration at probate court 10 be
holden nj the probate office, in Guidhnll, in said
district, on the last Saturday Of August, A ID. 1871,
by publishing the said application, together with
COPY of the record Of this order three weeks sue.
cessively in the Caledonan, newspaper printed
at ST. Johnsbury, in tho county of Caledonia and
State OF Vermont
cows JOHN DODGE, Register
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-07-27
FATAL ACCIDENT.

On the 18th inst, Mr. AARON BADGER orSalem.
VT, went into the forest to fall trees in company
with four others tree fell in n contrary direction
from what was anticipated striking him across
the shoulders and down his side, leaving him
senseless; his senses returned IN few moments,
but he survived the shock only orr hours. Mr..
Badger formerly resident of this town, aged
A yca,s-a worthy member of the Method isl
Episcopal Church died in "holy triumph, leaving
a wife and seven children TO mourn his Ioss"-
North Star
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-07-27

UJs'The Spirit of the Age, Patriot and North
Star apparently ready to swear outright, that
Col Paine has been most indusriously instructed
in all the mysteries ofJohn Adams federalism
Let them all swear to il; aye and prove it by an
doubted authority: we shall then have the privilege
of telling them this: whatever Col Paines Instruc
ton has been. he never locofoco, and news
CT will be- until he is satisfied that the policy Of
king-ridden Europe, which has made the many
slaves to The few, deserves TO be forced upon the
free people Of America. And to :his negative
praise we will add; Col. Paine attained the ptivi
iege o f a freeman at tho very time when all the
old party discussions of the country were settled,
and all parties merged into one; when, in
point OF fact, the true principles of National Inde
pendence were, for the first time fully carried out,
and the American people unitedly and happily
agreed under one administration and one nation
al policy. The administration MoNRoE's: the
most prominent features of its policy were, sound
currency by means of a National Bank, and pro-
lection and encouragement to Domestic Industry
by means of TariG'. Col. Paine adopted the
principles and approved the policy then FREEDOM.
inant, and he has steadily adhered to them,-nonc
more steadily and ardently than he. To all the
encroachmenis upon those principles and that pol
icv-to all the ruinous experiments and an'i.re-
publican doctrines of these latter times--he has
been strongly opposed. The locos may call this
by what name they please: in our opinion II is what
highly commends him at this crisis,-when the
very measures which marked MoNRoEs admins
tration are at stake-to the support of The people of
Vermont. - Watchman
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-07-27

WooL,-Tho Cincinnati Gazette, in speaking
OF the necessity of some protectIon TO the wool
glowing interests of the u. States, says
"'This subject is one of much in leres To the az.
rculiuraists of Ohio. who grow a larger amount OF
wool Than is grown in any other Stale in the I'm
ION, with one exception Now York.
1t may also be said to be vitality important to eve
rY one of the New England States. The Iocofocos
of Vermont, however, think it best to let "indusry
take care OF ITSELF"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-07-27
AZ Aa3s u az sSGa

In DanvlIe, July IL, by Rev r. &. Hand, Mr.
Chester Gilbert OF Bloomington, TO Miss Lucy
Douglass, of ID.
In Walden. 18Th inst, by Daniel Wooster, Esq
Mr. Benjamin J. Kll,ridge, 10 Miss Mary E. Tu,tle
all Of W.
In Mobile, Ala Sd inst, by the Rev. VIM. 7.
Hamilton, DIR. Adams Jewelt, formerly Of this
town, 10 Miss Mary p. p. Smith, daughter of the
late Hon Moses Smith, OF Lancaster, Massachu-
sells
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-07-27
NIB OTS and 8 IN O E 8

TNIiE subscriber has hand mems thick and
H. thin BOOTS and SHOES, womon's calfskir
SHOES, Morocco and Kid walking SHOES and
PUMPS Of all sizes, which he offers at reasonable
prices, and will take in exchange most kinds OF
country produce and butter, and cash will not be
refused. PHINEAS PAGE.
ST. Johnsbury East, July IA, 1871. 207tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-07-27
BRIGHTON MARKET-Monday, July 10.

From The Boston Patriot
AT market, $50 Beef Cattle 90 yoke working
Oxen, 40 cows and calves, 1900 Sheep and Lambs
and % Swine 40 Beef cattle unsoid.
PRiCEs-Beet Catle-frst quality at rs a 6;
second quality 50; thIrd quality a S.
Working Oxen--No sales noticed
Cows and Calves-SaIes Is, Is, 20, IS, 90, 30
and IS.
Sheep-Lois sold for 50, IS, rs, 9,
2 H. 9 %, 2 33, so, and g.
Swne--At retail from S to Z, according to size
and quality.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-07-27
To the Public.

TIME subscriber will manufacture Wool upon
Il shares or for reasonable price per YARD -
Those wishing their Wool Manu- facinred can nave
it well done bv calling on the subscriber at hi:
stand at West Barnet. He will also Gard woo,
md dress Cloth on the most reasonable terms ana
in best order. Ho will likewise manu'actuts
'" "'''" JOHN CARTER, {
Barnet, May 20, 194l. *Vpu q
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-07-27

GJOdr latest advicss from Washington show
more pleasing indications Of tho progress of bust
ness, and the prospect is good for the carrying out
Of the great pro posed for the relief Of the
country, opposed us they at every poin; by The
locofoco demagogues.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-07-27

Singular Death-A laborer died on of the
fiat boats on the Levee ut New Orleans on the
9Th, of disease which baffled his physician. A
post mortem examination took place, and upon
exam ming his brain, il discovered that an
insect of about an inch long, know by the name
Of a centipcdo or thousand legs, had crawled
into his ear, causing thereby excrutiatins
death.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-07-27

More .3ggressioms by British Cruisers Captain
Lord, of the ship Saluda, which, left Rio Janeiro
on the l6 of June, states that the Ouch schooner
Argo was on the coast, and had been fired into by
a British brig Of war. The balls passed through
the schooner. No one however was killed
The brig passed on without sending boat to the
schooner.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-07-27

PRoGREss OF EcoNoMY,-The following Land
Offices have been discontinued under the pro visions
of the act ofCongress Of 18th June, 1910, viz
Marie tia, GAINESVILLE, SteuhenvllIe, Cincinnati, and
Wooster, in OHIO, and the office at Monroe, in
Michipan
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-07-27
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT.

Edward Everett Of Massachusetts,, Minister TO
England.
C. s. Todd of Kentucky Minister to Russia.
Daniel Jennifer Of Mary land, Minister to Aus.
tria.
Washington Barrow of Mississippi Charge to
Portugal.
Mr. BouIware Of Virginia, Charge to Naples.
Mr. Pondleton Of Virginia, Charge TO Chill
M Baber of Georgia, Charge to Sardinia
MIR Calhoun of Georgia, Consul to Havana.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-07-27

AFFLicTIHG We regret To learn that MIR. John
Sherman, OF Fairfield, by fall from load of hay
asst week, was so much injured that he died in
few hours.--St Ai6anS MESSENGER.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-07-27

prescribed by the Canadian Government for the
part they took in the rebellion in the Provinces,
have been invited to return by the Governor Gen
eral of Canada.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-07-27
% IN G ii al & Jew EFT

WoUhD invite rar% s % er and s Examine
superior article and warrnned; also SNATHSr
RAKES, md SCYTHE STONES, all Of which
will be sold on very favorable terms.
They will buy WOOL in exchange for goods, or
on debts due them.
ST. Johnsbury June 10, 1871. 203w3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-07-27
Sabbath School Book DcpOsi.
dOAsV.

rVyHE undersigned has taken the agency for the Mae
Il sachusctis Sabbath School SocIety's Books for
the northern part Of Vermont. and win furnish up
on reasonable notice any Of the publications of tho
Society at the price for which they sold in Bos
ton.
plica,ion TO u.s.
Beside Library books, all OF the Question books
published by said Society may be obtained on the
same terms.