davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-11-30
PlOUS REFLECTION.

How swee. is it to reflect that in Heaven the
character OF God-and bis government-and all his
projections will appear perfectly lovely, and that
il will be amongst the of our joys to know
that we are to remain under the government, and
at the disposal of this God to all eternity to be
with Him where He is, to be filled with His Glory
Yes, fellow Christians, by whatever name may
be designated on earth, if we but bear the impress
of that heavenly seal-our garments shall eventu :
ally be purified by atoning mercy. Each raging
tempest, and each succeeding shall wait us
but nearer to the port OF peace. Our anchor ca
within the veil, and iastenings ale forever
Our treasure, too Oh ! our treasuTe-il is
hid with Christ in God, and no unhaIlowed hand
reach il thero-eyen an "exceeding and eter
nal weight Of glory, laid up in Heaven"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-11-30
~ ep II Il &; Il +.

~ eD 'EH BE-.
THE BOS7 on IND TROY IRON COMPANY
TTAVE on hand ut their Furnace and Foundry;
Il Il and manu- featuring to order,
Cadron Kettles "a sizes) Hollow Ware,
Mill Irons, Axletrees and Boxes,
Sled, Sleigh and Cutter Shoes,
Poughs, "a superior artcle)
Mammoth Box Stoves, for meeting houses, fac
tories and tannerIes,
9, 2 and 3 feet Box Stoves,
Parlor Stoves of various sizes;
Srick lands Cook Stoves believed TO be the best
article for cooking now offered to the public
Cart and Wagon Boxes, and various other Cast
ings usually made al Country Furnaces,
Turning and Drilling done to order
ALSO,
on hand, about 100 tons of Pig Iron of superior
quality. The above articles sold cheap for cash or
approved credit. Al orders commu u catTons
addressed to The Agent al Troy Furnace Post Of
fee will DE thankfully received, and promptly at
tended TO.
HUBBARD HASTINGS, Agent.
Troy Furnace, Sept. IA, lS4l. 2l6tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-11-30
WI o u "a 4 aHA d IL enigiOuus.
DRAW OUT OF CHRIsTS FULNEss.

. ORAN w OF CIiHiS L tULNESS.
The believer should eye Christ as an armory, as
full and complete magazine, standing open, and
ready for every of his honest soldiers 10 run to
for new supplies Of what they want; so that what
ever they find wanting in their Christian armor,
they must run away to the open magazine, Christ >
fnlness that standeh ready for them, and by faith
take and put on what they want and stand in need
of the warfare. If their 'g,rde Of truth" be slack
ed loosed, or weakened, and they be meeting with
temptations anent their Hypocrisy, and Satan sug-
costing TO them their double dealings of purpose 10
discourage them, and to make them faint and give
over the fight, they must away TO Him who is the
truth, that he may bind on that grdle better, and
make their hearts more upright before God ia ali
they do Aud il their ''breast-pate of righteous.
ness be weakened, and Satan there seems TO get
advantage, by casting up Them their unlg n eous
dealings towards God or men, they must fec to
him who only can help here, and beg pardon thro
his blood for their fangs and set to again fresh
TO the battle. IL their resolution, which is under
stood by ''ihe preparation of the Gospel of peace"
grow weak, it must be renewed in Cbrist's armory
and the feet he shod herewith If their
"sheld Of faith" begin to fail them, anew must
they get to him who isis the Author and Finsher
OF faith" Heb. ri: 9. And if their "helmet'' Of
hope begin to fail them, in this armory alone can
that be supplied And iftheir "sword" be blunte
in their hand they unable WELD it Alright the
Spirit Of Jesus, only teach their hands to fight
and instruct them how to manage that useful weap
with advantage. Thus must the believer sbe
strong in him, and in the power of his might -
Eph. vi: TO- Gle is their God that grdch them
with strength and muketh their way pertsct.''-
Broaon
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-11-30
STATE OF VERMONT,

. n T II Vt AINNION
ORLEANS DISTRICT
AT a Probate Court holden at lrasburgh, within
and for the District aforesaid on the 10Th day Of
November, A. ID. 1911
A INSTRUMENT purporIing to be the last viii
IA aud Testament of JAMES MILLER, late Of
Greensborough, in said district deceased, pre-
senied to the Court here for Probate, by Margaret
Miller, the Execulrx therein named; Therefore
given to all persons intended therein to appear be-
fore said Court, ut session thereof 10 be holden
at lrasburgh on the 9Th day of December, a. D.
lS4l, and contest the probate of said Will, ard it
is further ordered that this order be published three
weeks successfully in the Caledonian a newspaper
printed mt ST. Johnsbury, in this State, The last of
which shall be previous TO the day assigned as
aforesaid for hearing.
Given under my hand The Registers Office,
this 18th day OF November a. ID. l~4l
225w3 I'll. NJ. BATES, Register.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-11-30

r-J-The Southern Literary Messenger for Ocio~
Der contains two short poems from the pom of the
venerable Adams, vi iilen for young ladies' pub
lished by permission, and both bearing date the
same day. Wo copy the first, which is the best
TO MISS E B,
Oh wherefore, Lady, was my lot
Chst, from thy own, so faI
Why, by kind Fortune, live we not
Beneath one blessed star ?
For, had thy thread of life, and mine,
But side by side been spun,
My heart had painted to entwine
The tissue into ONE.
And why should Time conspire
TO sever us in twin ?
And wherefore have run my race.
And cannot start again
Thy Thread, how long how short is mine
Mine spent thine scarce began;
Alas we never can entwino
The tissue into ONE.
But, take my blessings on Thy name
The blessing ola sire,
Not from Levers furnace fame--
IT'S from a boiler fire;
A thread unseen beside of thine,
BY fairy forms is spun
And holy bands shall soon entwine
The tissue into ONE.
JOHN q. ADAMS.
Washington, ID. G.. Aug z, lS4l.
The following Lines, written by MARGARET NJ .
DAVIDSON, on leaving her "native shore" - the
beautiful Champlaln-can hardly be exceed Tor
simplicity, purity, and depth Of feeling.
MY NATIVE LAND.
Thy verdant banks, thy lucid stream,
Lit by the suns resplendent beam,
Reflect each bending tree so light,
Upon thy bounding bosom bright.
Could but thee once again,
My own, my beautiful Champ
The liltle isles that deck thy breast,
And calmly on thy bosom rest
How often in my childish glee,
I've sporled round them, bright and free
Could but thee once again,
My own my beautiful Champan
How Oft I've watched the fresh ming shower,
Bending the summer tree and flower,
And felt my little heart beat high
AS the bright r, Inflow graced the sky.
Could but see thee once again,
My own, my beautiful Champlain
And shall never see thee more,
My native lake, my much, loved shore ?
And must bid long adi.u,
My denr, my infant home TO you
Shall not thee once again,
My own, my beautiful Champaign
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-11-30
BY isaac ABBOTT.
woo r. EN VII a GAa n ~ Il Eg "
at ANcadNm.

woo r. EN WI a CHI ~ e Eg "
at Auction.
WILL be sold at PublIck Auction at the Facto
w ry Building ofthe Littlelon Manufacturing
Company in Littleton, New Hampshire, on Wed.
nesday Tho 10Th day Of December next at ten OF
the clock in the forenoon
TWO SETS OF WOODEN MACHINERY FOR
THE MANUFACTURE OF FLANNELS,
consisting Of
l Wooden Picker,
Double Breaker Carding Machine 40 by ~
inches in length and diameter of main Cyln
der,
3 Single do of sim lar Dimensions,
| Finsher do. with condo nsers 40 tubes,
] Finsher 30 or 40 inches wide with condcn
40 tubes,
Side Drawers,
Jacks 900 Spindles each,
Ii Broad Looms
l Warper and Dresser, and probably Twister,
Teaseling Gig, or Gig for Fannels,
Vibrating Card Grinder,
| Beamer, &c. &c.
The above Machinery is nearly new, having
been only about 8 or IL months, is Of the
latest and most approved construction, and was
built by Barnes, Gilbert d Richardson of North
Andover, Massachusetts, it is first rate in every
respect, and will be sold either together or in lots.
1t can be examined any time before sale. The
sale will be POSITIVE. Conditions of sale will be
made known at time Of SALE and will be liberal
probably good aud satisfactory notes or acceptnn
ces at and months, payable at Andnver or
Boston Banks, interest added from day Of sale
For information apply 10 Edmund Carleton ESQ
Of Llllcton, N. IL or G.. II. Gilbert of Ware Ma
Litieron, Nov. 10. I54l. 224w3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-11-30
CALEDONIA COUNT "
GRAMMAR SCHOOL.

TIME winter term of this institution will com
D. menco on Monday, December 9th, under the
instruction Of
G. G. CHASE.
The number Of Students, which during tho proseni
fall Quarter amounts to more than one hundred
and thirty is a sufficient indication OF the estimn'
ton, in which this Academy IL held by the public
224w3 JOSIAH SHEDD, Secretary.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-11-30
WILLLA.M WRIGHI"S
10 a IA laE1 Eaa. s n q i've Pl s..

EnflFeLy VegeFd0Ie.
Manufactured under the immediate superInten.
dance of William Wright Vice President of
the
North american College Of Health.
E,NOR the treatment and cure OF Diseases in the
Il form Of billions and nervous ievers, measies,
small pox pnins in the stomach, back and side,
consumption, dropsy, scroiula Gamer, splitting OF
blood, sick head ache, rheumatism, diarIh 1a, dys
EMERY cholics, dyspepsia, palpaton OF the heart,
ulcers and sores Of every kind, &c. &c.
For Sale by
LUTHER JEWETT, ST. Johnsbury,
r. ) q MECHANICS STORE, ST. J Centre,
MORRILL, Il RANKIN, St. j. East
! l.. p. PARKS, ~ co. Passumpsc,
CHANDLER u BROWN, Peacham,
! j. q. DARLIN g, Concord,
&. w. GATES Lunenhurgh,
GOOLD " NELSON, Guildhai,
FULLER. IDE. 81 co. Lyndon,
! J. NJ. HOYT, d co. Lyndon Contre,
J. JEWET"F, ~ co. Barnet. 2l3-ly
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-11-30
Administrators Sale

FENHREE new single SLEtGIS;
IL one now Concord GIG WAGON, Gron AK
10 trees)
Will be sold at Public Auction, at the residence
Of the late Samuel. Humphrey, at ST. Johnsbury
Centre, on Friday, Dec. Sd, 1911
LUCIUS KlMBALL, Adm.
Nov. Is, l8Ii. 225w2
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-11-30
TO the Public.

TIME subscriber will manufacture Wool upon
a shares or for a reasonable price per yard -
Those wishing their Wool Manufactured can have
it well done by calling the subscriber at his
stand at West Barnet He will also Card Wool
and dress Cloth on the most reasonable terms and
in best order lie will likewise manufacture
Wooden Blankets whole, with blue list, If wanted.
JOHN CARTER.
Barnet, May 20, f54l. 20OF
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-11-30
STOVES, STOVES, AND

STOVE PIPE.
FENIIE subscribers will keep constantly on hand
II the ensuing fall and winter, the following
we'll known and excellent Cooking Stoves viz
Woolson's Patent Improved 2 sizes,
Hay,onrds do do 10
The Yankee Notion, 9 ITO
Fairbanks Patent, do 9 do
ALSO, large assortment Of the most beautiful
styles Of
P.ARLOR IND BOX STOVES,
of different sizes.
Russia polished and common STOVE PIPE,
manu- featured by them and kept constantly on hand
in large small uantites.
Sheet ZInc-Rnssa Iron Sap Dppers--Flat
Heaters, and Meat Drippers, and Stont Tin and
Copper bottomed Tea Kettles and Stove Boilers,
constantly on hand.
FULLER, IDE IL co.
Lyndon Corner, Nov. l. IS4l. 223w4
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-11-30
STATE OF VERMONT.

ORLEANS DISTRICT SIS.
The Hon. the Probate Court for the District of Or
leans-To all persons concerned in the Estate of
ROBERT PATTERSON, late of CrniisDury,
deceased nestae, GREETING.
XNTHEREAS, THOMAS PATTERSON, Ad>
Wv mnistraiur OF Robert Patterson, late of
Craitsbury, deceased, has filed in this Court ms
Administration account together with a Petition in
writing, requesting that License be granted him TO
sell all the real estate of said deceased for the pay
ment of debts due from said estate-said real
being part of Lot No. 10, in Craitsbury, subject to
the Widows right Of Dover in one third thereof;
and said Administrator represents that all the Per
sona estate amounting to ST., 81
Real Estate as per inventory amoup,s,o 225 90
Out OF which the widow has received her
Dover $500
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-11-30

Just IL eceiv
THE LONDON AND NEW YORK FALL AND
WINTER ga SEP5s@2@
lS4l-2.
r f Nj OV A l.
TUE subscriber takes this opportunity to inform
his friends and the public generally, that he has
removed his raor's shop TO the basement story of
his Dwelling, LIST house East of The Methodist
meeting house, where he may be found, ready 10
do all work entrusted 10 him in the most fashiona-
BILE style, with fitness and despatch.
He would also tender his mnst grateful acknowl
cdgemen;s to the inhabitants Of ST Johnsbury and
vicnity, for the very liberal share of patronage be
slowed upon HIM since he commenced business al
the Centre Village, and still asks tor continuance
Of The same.
Gentleman, Gull :.
Cutting done Tor others 10 make upon short nos
tice.
j'AIl garments made by him warranted TO fl
Gentlemens and Chdrens Cloth Caps made
in the latest style TO order.
S. e. FRlNK
St. Johnsbury Centre, Oct. 1871. 220lf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-11-30

$4,000
List of claims per Commissioners Re-
port $I24,s3
Expended for support of family 1900
Expenses of Administration, $500
1921 SO
The RETIRE you hereby notified toappear before
the Probate Court at the Probate Oifce IN iras
burgh in said district, on the second "Wednesday
OF December next and object the allowance Of
said Administrators account and to give bonds Tor
the payment oil the debts against said estate or
show cause why the License should not be granted
as aforesaid.
Given under my hand at 1rasburgh this 81 day
of October, 1871.
925w3 GEO NYE. Judge.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-11-30

nJ-The Southern Literary Messenger for Ocio~
Der contains two short poems from the pom of the
venerable Adams, Written for young ladies', pub
lished by permission, and both boaring date the
same day. Wo copy the first, which is the best
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-07-08

and the sure accompaniment of moral excellence,
may its course be onwaxd;"untH every inhabi-
tant of the world shall become it's happy recip-
lent.
By Henry jerks. To the Immortal Sir
lhe First Movers of The Great WaShingtoniGn
hetorm;-May their names and deeds be handed
down to the latest generation, untarnshed, and
enrolled among all true philanthropsts
BY Joseph Hayes To oil the true Friends AMI
Supporters Of Washingtonian Principles through
out the aDorld.-May they never lack for pure wa
ter, but ifthey should, God will raise them up
Moses IN the wilderness, to smite the rock and
supply their every want.
BY Maj. G. i. Owen. The Wnshingfonians of
Bah,-Composed of our best ctizens~may they
by their noble example manifested, this day, be
the means of encourag ing others who are yet out
of the Ark of Safety.
Gns.-May they like the Stone cut out of the
mountain without hands, wax larger and larger,
until they cover the whole earth.
By f. Clarke The Wires and Children
Of all true Udshingtoniaas.-W congratulate
them in their present good fortune, in having re-
stored to them the keystone" of true domestic
MISUNDERSTANDING husbands. and fathers
BY Samuel Parker. King Alcohoi-the impla-
cable enemy of man-we have met him and he is
ours.
By Guest. n Reformed Drunkard-A
name worthy of much praise / had rather see
one hundred of them than see one, not Reformed.
stretched out in the gutter.
By Z. Hale. Washington Tee-total Societies.
Like the Good Samaritan theirmotto is Take
care of him ) but think he is now in fair way
to take Of himself!
BY j. P. Flint. The Wdshiagtoninn Pledge
A Declaration of Independence of Al. NAV it
be preserved and handed down to pos,erity, to be
looked upon by them, as is the Declaration Of '76
by US.
By C. Van Kicker The Old Temperance So
ciettes-l do not think they were enemies to the
Drunkard, but like the Priest and the Leyite, they
we're in hurry, and passed by on the other side.
BY Capt. Levi P, l,emont The Revolution Of
l776, and lie Revolution Of 1871 The first with
Washngto in person at its head, the second with
Washingtons name at its head,
The FIRST Revolution freed this nation from
foreign enemy, the second will free it from do
nestle enemy.
The first was attended with all the horrors o.
war the second is attended with all the pleasures
of peace.
The first opened wounds and made broken
hearts, the second has healed up wounds and
nended broken hearts.
The morals of the Patriots Of the FIRST Rcvolu-
ton were impaired, the morals of the Patriots of
the second are improved
The following was read from Freeman Clark,
ESQ., who not able to be present on the oc-
cason.
BATH, July Sd, 1871
Dean SIR II shall not he able to be present
e. the Celebration on the 9Th instant. | regret
this the more as understand it is to be conduct
ed upon the principles peculiar 10 your assoca-
ton. Permit me 10 submit the following senti-
ment
The " .Hushing'on TeN-fo,oi Ofeani s1tior -
MAY it prove as the Sun shining in hlssty cngth,
and scattering forever the dark and unhallowed
influences CT incompetence.
Yours respectfully,
+. CLAnx
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-07-08

Hanover Il states likewis that another part Of
the arrangement declared that France would not
be disturbed in her African possessions.
Although there is an apparent absuTdty in this
report, it received the attention of the leading
French and London journals.
MISCELLANEOUS.
search among the ruins of Pompei, which
took place on the 9th ult., led to the discovery
of marble statute, silver vase, and quantity
ofgold, silver, and bronze medals, in good state
of preservation.
Astley's celebrated Amphitheatre, in London,
was destroyed by Ere on the 9Th of June. The
horses, fifty in number, were all saved, by great
exertions, but the managers loss in the theatre,
and his house adjoining, estimated at over
G30, 900, of which large amount not one penny
was insured. The building was insured for 81,
geo; it was erected in 1905, when the old one
was burnt.
lie TEMPS states, that the ex-Qucen of Spain
occupies her leisure hours at her residence in the
Palace Royal in writing history, which will be
published under the title of II Reign Of Eiepsn
Years.
MIR. Charles Dickens is about to visit Edin-
burgh an invitation to literary dinner has
been presented to him bearing the signatures of
many of the most distinguished men in the mod
ern Athens.
The Queen Of Hanover is seriously indspos ed
A letter from Rome in the Augsburg Gazette :,
saws: " The Cardinals have lately held several
conferences, at which the religious differences
with Spain were discussed. Spanish ecclesias
tics are daily coming to seek an asylum at Rome
The marriage of Lord John Russell and Lady
Fanny Elliot will be soemnzcd towards the
close of the present month
Joseph Bona parle arrived at Genoa on the 9th,
by the Hibernia with his suite, composed fff-
teen persons.
LIVERPOOL CoTToN MARKET-Friday
There had been decided Improvement in the
Cotton Market at Liverpool The sales the
18th amounted to fully 5000 bags. The Tea
Market was dull, and prices barely supported.
The improved demand which we noticed last
week has continued throughout this week, and
there has been corresponding extent OF BUSH
ness, giving a steadcr tone to the market, which
closes with more frmness at our last quotations
Spectators have taken 1000 bales Of American
and 1870 Surat and the Exporters $50 American
and $50 Surat, The sales to day are 500 bales of
all kinds.
The import this week is liza bags, and the
sales are CO. 100. 20 Sea Island 3 II lid. :;
$500 Upland sd 7 Is; 1880 New Orleans Sd
n 1-2 d. 4450 Alabama, &c. 5 ! I'D I'd; 1860
Madras and Surat Lad Led.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-07-08

NV are pleased to learn that ing
tonian Temperance Society has been recently
formed at Bristol Mills, and now embraces as
members pretty al tn" "har! cases in that
place. The officers of Ia" Society are fol-
lows, VIZ:
PEAsLEE N. WELLS, Esq = President.
JAcyp :. LIrrtE--I' ce President.
Roger Hanl"y, Jr.--S, crs"ry.
Rowland Hatch TT cGsrater
Parkrr Mcars,
VIM. II. Fossct',
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-07-08

Deafness. We see.h stated in a lale number Of
the Liverpool Mercury, that musk, valuable anti
spsmodic has been lately successfully used in re-
moving the distressing noise, which accompanies
DIZZINESS. BY mixing musk with sulphuric either
and ammonia. and allowing it to stand for fourteen
days, solution is formed, that, if properly applied
TO the internal ear, will remove in almost every case,
this hi;her considered incnrable nervous affection.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-07-08

LETTER FROM JOHN ADAMS TO MS WIFE
Written on the 9Th day Of July, l77s.-The follow
ing letter should be read every, Fourth Of July ~"
.,Yesisrday the greatest question was decided thai
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-07-08

~ Dro'ontd. Capt. Joseph Thornaae, INNS
ter OF the Schooner Hawk of East Thomaston,
while in his boat the mouth, of The Ke2ne-
BIC, with he view Of" running kedge" ea
Friday OF last week, was accidentally prec ipta-
TED into the water and Immediately sunk lis
body has not yet been found, that we have leara..
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-07-08

MeLEoD, AcAus.-It said that the Newly ork
Supreme Court, which holds a term this week, at
Utica, have made arequsition on the Sheriff, OF
the city, to bring up Alexander Mcleod to hear
the judgment upon the habeAs corpus
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-07-08

tcAprmIc Hon SoHooL. This public High
School went into operation on Tuesday. 9th inst.
under the management of S. B. GooDENow, AZ
Principal. We were exceedingly gratilied with
the examination ofcanddates for admission on
the Saturday preceding. There seemed to be
gratifying interest among the yonng gentlemen,
who were present, which, while it speaks vol
umes in favor Of our system, ought TO be en-
couraged by every friend to education,
prec ursor of better state of things. This sys-
tenn if supported AND encouraged BY the peo-
pie, cannot fail Of great and happy results upon
the rising generation. If every chld-rich or
poor-can be encouraged and stimulated to lay
hold of the advantages now for the first time, by
the generosity of the town, put within their
reach, we shall soon witness a vast and glorious
revolution in the state of our public schools
This revolution has already dawned--t remains
with the people, with public School Teach
ers, and with the Committee, to carry it forward
to perfection. j 49,
The Female Department Of the High School,
will be opened, probably, in a week or ten days.
of which due notice viii be given.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-07-08

Melancholy Suicide.-The Louisville Advertiser
states tina, Col. JAMES BELL, brother of Hon.
John Bell. Secretary Of War left New Orleans 70,
Washington the 9th inst. on board the steamboat
New-Orleans He had been quite unwe during
the passage, and on the morning of Sunday, the ID.
abou, go miles below Memphis, in fit Of mental
arrangement, threw himself over board
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-07-08

LADYs BooK,Ic fully The July number
was not received in season to he noticed in our
last 1t is a rich number, containing two capital
Steel-plate engravings, the fashions and Music
The articles are rich-especially, the one by Mrs.
Leslie, and another about " Small things no tri-
aes" Several other articles struck as being
very good Terms So. Thomas Eaton, Agent.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-07-08
Volunteer ,Toasts.

By Samuel Crowell, President of the Society.
7snrerancs.- Twin Sister Of Religion