davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-07-15
REVEREND I. COvERT's.
BALM OF LIFE.

Il NEV and udluaJie remedy for the dure Of COnsunly
ton, Isihma, Bronchitis, Group, Uhooping Cough and
all diseases Of The Lungs and Windgipc; eritnSiuCiy
used aHdrCcommended BY The Medical Faculty, 10 Uhom
The receipt has been trecty made knOwn.
l. COIERTS CO., Propri,tors, duJmn, ". T. GOJD
LIZ PHELPS IND co. WHOLESiLE DRUGGIST,
li2 WATER STREET, GENERAL AGENTS., ARE
PREPARED TO SUPPLY ALL ORDERS ON THE
PROPRiERORc TERMS
rTNHE PROPRIETOR is now receiving, almost daily
testimonials oi the highest responsibility IN favor OF his
medicine, from Physicians Clcrgymen and others, who
have become acquainted with its nature and effect
among which are the following
From the Boston Medical journal, August Goth, 1910.
The following Is Nh extract from an article in that paper
on" MorLus Luyngcus Conciondtorum," or Bron,hiiis
by FRANK II. HAMILTON, Professor in Matera Mcdca
and General Pathology In Geneva Medical College
"Thc Rev. |, COvert's Mixture also now used so exten
sivey for this affection by Cergymon, belongs the
class Of stimulating being one of those lucky
combinations olmcdicina agents which, while II promotes
expectoraon, does not impair the tone OF the stomach.
Othis medicine feel at liberty to speak since its
position i, held from the PROFESSION, and hope
the prOprCtors will soon see III TO give II to the public
We therefore, venture to recommend IT, having employed
IN our case, and In the case of many Others with
ecided benefit.
have examined the Rev. Covsrts ingredients, COM
pounded under the name of the BALM OF LiFE and be-
levcd said compound is happily calculated to relieve per-
sons of all ages and sexes afflicted with and chronic
daeases of the lungs and windpipe, as indicated by
coughs difficult breathing and pains In different parts o.
the chest IL administered uedcr suitable circumstances and
Physician \ Surgeon.
AUBURN, August 3ist 1899.
This ccrhes that having examined the Rev. J. Covert
BdLN or LIFE in all its component parts, We do be
eye be of the best compounds for coughs con
symptoms chronic inamHtons, ETC., Of which we hhv
any knowledge and do most cordially recommend its Us
to all afflicted with the above named disease.
J.W. DANIELS, NJ. u. s,,
W. J.LOVEJOY, NJ. ID. ""''"''
GORDON NEEDIIAM, NJ d. Onondaga.
r. LAWRENCE,M ID Baldwinsvills
DR. PHELPS, Ncw-Ensland Agent, Hartford Conn
AGENTS IN VERMONT.
j. ROSS,Jr. Woodstock,
u. u. Newton, Norwich,
J. G.. Brooks, Hartford,
Wooster Downer Sharon,
Downcr, Nevins & Fish, Rovalton,
o. Gleason & Co. Bethel,
II. Richardson Co. Rochester,
MERCK Gay, Stoclbridgc,
j. w. French, Randolph,
y. B. Mason, West Randolph,
Escron Walker, East Randolph SILLY
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-07-15
TuOMsONIAN COUGH CANDY.

lust arrived from Boston, entire new article Gem
pounded expressly for children and adults afflicted with
hard colds, coughs persons Of consumpive haDits
For sale at the Jewslry store of "
Apri2o NA7HA MEL RhNpiLh'
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-07-15
Notice.

All demands due the subscribers must be pad immcdl
,,cly i'm order to save cost particular contracts eN
ccpted. WIN u"
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-07-15
Insurance Assessment,

ALL ro,es to the WIYDSOR COUNTY MUTUAL
"a FIRE INSURANCE COMPINf on which assess
mrns are due and which shall remain unpaid ON the first
I,v or July next " II then be put in suit without dis
rrmnnto ion and without farther notice. by order Of the
Dircr,nrs la. MARSH, Secretary.
Insurance Office, Woodstock June |, 1912. ll0-Sw
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-07-15
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.

SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
IN and uner MONDAY, March A. lsi2, The pa sscng
" trains will run as follows;
LEAVE NASHUA LEAVE BosroN
Al & ia AN At mud II AN.
At 10 Ii AN At2pM
AT ii and =. NJ, At ia r. N,
LEAVE LOWELL
Ats Ia AN. At l2 III pm. At ii Pm. At7rM
or Immediately the arrival Of the cars from Boston,
WAY PASSENGERS taken and lett at Tyngsborough,
North Chelmsford and Middlesex.
Persons In Lowell wishing TO take the Cars for Nash
will he conveyed to the Cars free Of expense, by leaving
their names ut the Railroad Ticket Office, and passengers
arriving AT Lowell lin the Cars from Nashua, will be
ycycd to any part OF the city without charge.
Faro From Nashua to Lowell, so cents
! From Nashua, TO Boston, $3.50,
On the arrival of the cars at Nashua stages leave for all
part Of Ncwlianpshrc Vermont, NewYork and Canadus
win AmOkeag, Concord Rccne, Charlesown France.town
and New London n. H. Windsor, and Brattleboro W.
Books are kept in BosTON at the Stage Office, No and
II Elm-strcet ,-nso in LOWELL, at the Northern and
Western Railroad and Stage office in front Of the DepOt
where seats be secured in any of the Coaches and
correct information obtained respecting the different stage
routes.
Passengers leaving Nashua b, the cars n, Ia and 10 ii
can take the OF the Boston mud Maine Railroad
at Wilmington for Andover Iaverhill, Exeter, Dover,
Grcnt Falls Portsmouth and Portland.
MERCHANDISE TRAINS will leave the Freight Dcpo,al
Charestown and Nashua, every morning, Sunday eNccp
tcd)
All goods to he transported the Rail ROad going
above Lowell, mast be sent to the Company's Freight
Depot, Chnrcsown, nj the end 0lWarren Bridge,
Goods TO be forwarded by the morning trains must be
sent to the Depot early as the evening before.
The Company having provided large aud cOmmodous
StOrc-ouscs both in Nashua aud Churcsuwn and hnv-
ing completed their arrangements for the Trans ion
of Merchandise, give notice TINT they prepared
To transport all Goods and Country Produce which may be
forwarded 10 their Dcpots, aud for this purpose have
furnished safe aud covered which will perfectly
goods from damage and careful and experienced men
to take charge ofthc Transportation business at the De.
pots, and to accompany the goods over the road.
The Company, determine not only to accommodate
the public but to extend every mcility their power
both tC Tcnmstcrs md Merchants, have fixed upon the
following rates Of Freight;
81 50 per ton each way between Nashua and Charles.
town.
BULK Salt Plaster, Lime Stone Lumber &c, So per ton.
81, per ton each way between Nashua and Lowell.
All Regular Tcnmscrs running to the will he car
ricd the road between Nashua and ChaesOw each
way, free OF expense.
'oNsLOw sTEARNs, Superintendent.
Nashua, March 25, si2. I0l.u
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-07-15

CONSERVE OF HOLLYHOCK. One Of the
" best compounds among ThOmsonian medicines Tor
Quincy, Colds rheumatism SC.
For sale at the Jewclry store Of
Dec. g. ~. fdNDdhb.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-07-15
DR.. Bmndrcth's Pills.

rJ,IIE subscriber has just received supply OF DR. Bran
, I'll III, CHS. DANA lr. agent.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-03-08
a@SB MTSEs Ga

In Derby, March Alr Samuel III. Rowe aged
So.
In Bloomington, Jan. 22d, John p, aged years
and o days, Son of Page aud Laura Remick.
In Beekmaniown, New York Feb, 18th MIR Abel
Powers in the 56th year of his age.
AL Nelson N. IL. 18th ult. Mr. Nehemiah Wright
a revolutionary pensoner, IS.
In Danville, Fob. 24th, of consumption, Judith
Saome, daughter of Mr. John Morrill,, aged 8
years and months. 80.
Also on the 2Slh nit OF canker rash, Wilbur r.
son of Mr. Robert Kelsey, aged years and 3
months ,.. .sG ,r 4. Ha
In Sutton, Fed. 19h, of canker rash, Mary
Hill, daughter of Amos and Mary Hill, aged two
years. .r... Il sgf.st.l.s.. iii
In Snnstead, l.. C, Feb. Goth Mr. Jonathan Batch
elder, formerly Of Danville, aged about 60
In Albany, on the 18th ult, very suddenly, MIR
Simeon S. ilovey, aged 36years. & -ffe..
In Oath N II. Feb 81, Sarah, relict of the late
Col. Aaron Hubbard, in the 10th year of her age
In Concord, 2;}d ult. Mrs KEziAH GREeoRY,
wife Of Mr. Daniel Gregory, aged 63, Mrs g.
arese in the morning in usual health and attended
to her household affairs She complained of being
nnwell in The course of the day. In the evening
medical aid was called; But death had mark ed
her for his victim. She died about midnight. Her
friends have the consolation TO think thcr loss is
her gain. She had for many years been profes
sor of Religion. Al her funeral numerous assem-
blage were addressed from Matt, "a: 44-Be ye
also ready for in such an hour as G think not the
Son of man comoh-Com 4
AT Compton, l.. c.. on the 22d ult. after short
but severe illness, MIR Benjamin Huntington, in the
71st year Of his age. H
in Canterbury, N. II (. Feb. 25, of typhus fever,
DR.. Robert $, Morill, 81.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-03-08


REFORM MI Clay has given notice of his inten
ION 10 Introduce bill for reducing the mileage
members Of Congress. This is an excellent
movement The present rate eight dollars for ev
cry twenty miles of traveI) is perfect abomna
|@h As the law now is the mileage of some
Members amounts, in one session, to a sum suffi
|ra for the purchase of good farm, not wild
"d, but good respectable farm in any Of our
New England towns. 1t also allows mileage,
whether members have travelled or not. Take
he case of Benton, who is now seized ola rabid
Pa for extravaganza. He visits Missouri once and
|FIhaps twice in the course of senatorial term Of
|'1yeas, but draws his mileage for the whole dis
ANce, Amounting to upwards of fifteen hundred
o''rs) at each session. He lives in Virginia
VAe's drew as much in amount, but then they
1--WE this 10 plead in palliaton, that they go home,
+ QUO draw only tor the distance they actually tray
:" Let this be properly adjusted and very i'm
'''an' leak in The Treasury will be stopped.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-03-08
TERRIFIC ACCIDENT.

|tsv .Ten'ng, the Roman Catholic Relief So
|Rpd,a meeting IN the Hall over James L..
|uu ~, a0''on store, and when about to adjourn
|ss l,;1 'N 'ne sleepers upon which the door
|tn h.. I"0he through, and in its descent took The
|susrc w. ''"" 1t, hnrling about taoo hundred men
low, IN u "fS1 crash, many jumped from the win
Eh,s M.n second story, and we regret 10 learn
poke, r, o"'ns Of South Boston, had both legs
Pan ,o.., o'hers whose names we could moi
A umn, serious injuries.
Injured. a'o reported to be more or
kAe won u Inc crashing timbers, and the cries
Rgt,he, "uea and terrified inmates. soon drew
fSqep, a., - eoncourse OF people who rendered
f'tom IN. ;" eH'ricating the unfortunate suffer
whsn me ruins.
ftofpeooL,.. ons'def the circumstances, the mum
ve m n.y. nsresa,ed, and the distance they
'0oK upon their escape as almos,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-03-08

W We hear it said. some times, that the duty on
/" '''c'e Is always added to the price of that ar
|VV Apply this 10 cheese land we see that the
E"' VI Ills about equal to the du,y-so that if the
[Ny 0N tau on the consumer, then cheese
"0u'd be gicm a,Day if the article were duty free.
81 ~ s"'u doctrine this, for The eater, but very
L,o ''' m0 farmer, if true but every child may
"' one article, that the amount of duty is
|On,,,n y " "1' 1t is not so, generaIly,-on the
Ivy "'s well known that domestic com pc ii
|du... "''eased production cheaper the price
"'eS uown below the amount of duty.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-03-08
Ns0Gaa's Life H'igas 81 HDirGmIx
E2SGtGP9.

MIR. SAMUEL SHELLS statement.-in answer to
your inquiries, would say, that between two an
three years ago my health began to fail. follow
cd the ndvice Of physcians;siil II contnued TO fail
My strength dmnIshed The pain in my side, on
the whole increased had cough, which, tho
sometimes mitigaed, soon returned worse than
before. II seemed tho must soon follow a
brother, who had begun to decline before me, aud
had already died with consumption. Under these
| circumstances concluded TO give tho Life Pills y
PhGnia BHters a fair trial. did so; and the effect
was good beyond all expectation OF myself or of
my friends. need not relate all the particulars,
and will only say, that my health began soon to
improve; and that from that time to this ] have
been able TO labor moderately with scarcely the
loss of single day keep tho medicine constant
iy by me, aud when my cough and other CONS
plants begin To trouble me, have immediate re.
course 10 ii aud always with advantage | have no
doubt but 1t has been the means Of saving my life,
and enabling labor for the support OF my
family SAMUEL s'FrL
ST. Johnsbury, March, 1912
An ample supply the above Pills ~ Bittcis
direct IRON DR. Maffar, for sale by &
H. JEWETT; st Johnsbury
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-03-08

n,,,xc EIIeHwAY ROBBERY. Mr.. Chauncey
coot Of Mount Holly,Vt was waylald md robbed
,on half a mile from Tewksbury Nj citing house,
=, tho ,ood leading from Lowell 20 Tewksbury, on
Thursday evening, between nine and ten O'clock.
The circumstances attending the robbery are
,hoso Mr.. Cook is dealer in butter and cheese,
(Which he purchases in Vermont, and takes to Bos-
nm with his own team. He arrived in this city a.
bou, shutdown on Thursday, and stopped at the
Washington House, which he left at nine o'clock
When at the place of the robbery, he saw two men
coming from Tewksbury village, who stopped him,
and demanded his money. One of them was a
short, thick set man, and the other mldlng sized
man. Mr., Cook started to iun from them-when
hey both seized him, the tall one presenting o
pistol, and threatening to blow his brains out, un-
ss he gave up his money. This he refused to do
when they threw him down, and took his pocket
book by main force. The pocket book contained
I Sn bills, which they took. 1t contained also O
4 ndirected ''To the City Bank, Boston Mass,
anmked, $4,000 per Chauncey Cook, Esq" He
hl,aOabout 800 in his pocket which they did
4 DOT discover.
4 After the ROBBERY, and as the robbers we're max
n wof with their plumber, Mr. Cook said to them,
'Cirs me the letter IL IS no ase to yOu.. Upon
4 hs, the short man, who had The pocket book,
n LOOK NUthe letter and threw it down, when Mr.
)< g. ~SsAWhis memorandum book, which was
also thrown DOWN. Out Of S433 the robbers only
&sot S8 hwas lucky for Mr., Cook tn at he saved
\ The money of he bank ,as he would doubtless have
been suspected of self robbery in case Of loss-Loao
n aAdrrbSsr.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-03-08

laid before the House the follow
Tho 0p' 'aico,jons. from the President an answer
rG c0"~'" ,o.oluton of The House calling Tor inior
NJ recon- ';.o 10 the state of negotiation between
p,Iion f''1'. ian, and Great Britain on the subject
bis uO''' ~ Eastern Boundary line of Maine, sta
dh' N' n his iudgmen no communication could
dns Va' -, him at this lime on the subject OF
be "'u' n'ion without de,riment or danger to
he 90" ,,,sress; from the Navy Department cop
do PuU"' n,oceedipgs OF the Naval Court Martial
is Of "I IA on the trial of Capt. VIM, Bolion,and
'ceo! ,o,on relative thereto; also, from Blair
'ls' ",', claim for printing the compendium of
h'I csnsus, concerning the right TO print
Ns I' ,hsre IS dispute; Blair q Rives and Thomas
'n1 . ho,h claiming It, and both being engaged in
'. ..dog the same document.
P'p"'e ',;oo was made to refer it to the Committee
o"n. and by Mr.. McKeon to a Select Com
a ,'s TO be appointed on the subject. Mr. O. Da'
n"'' ~ ipstruc Blair 81 Rlves to desst from
.,,., work in printing the compendium until the
r,m~itee report on the subject.
'' ~', ,oo,ion was carried-Ayes II, Noes So
.,o was Immediately reconsidered-Yeas 70,
,c. and The motion again carried-Yeas go
WV" ,s The reference was then made 10 the
r,nuire on Claims.
4 T,rmander of the day was consumed in the
q federation Of private bills. cyan
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-03-08

SLAVE TRADE. The authorities of Cuba have
adopted the strictest measures to prevent any fur
Their importation of slaves from lica; late arr
val OF negroes has been seized, aud similar fate
awaits any subsequent landing-the despatch OF
vessels for A frica eiIectually stopped, and the
suppression of this illegal and inhnman traffic may
therefore be considered final. Most of the plan
ters aided in obtaining this result, deeming it for
their interest. -.tgt. Ftyh
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-03-08
ORRID TRAlGED9Y.

BY tho western Mail we received the following
most melancholy account of murderous scene in
the Council Of Wisconsin, which we copy from the
Madison wv. II )Inquirer, of Feb. 10. "A heart
rending duty deyolves upon us this week, which
is to announce the death of Hon. Charles q. p.
Arndt, member of The Council from the county
o! Brown, who was shot In the Council room by
r. Vineyard, member from Grant, Immediately
after the adjournment yesterday. IT is proper TO
mention in general way the circumstances atten.
ding this horrd tragedy which has thrown gloom
over the public mind here-ha deprived the Coun
Gil ofono fits most talented an d efficient mem-
bers--society of an ornament-an aged father and
mother of a son on whom they doted-and wife
and children of husband a father, and a protec-
| tor .s
discussion ola eated character arose upon a
motion made in the Council to reconsider vote by
which the nomination of E. s. Baker as Sheriff of
the county Of Grant, rejected few Days since.
During the progress of this discussion, some violent
words passed between Mr.. Arndt and Vineyard
The first conceived himself to have been insuIted,
approached Mr.. Vineyard after the adjournment for
the purpose of seeking explanaton--a slight
personal rencontre then took place, when the latter
drew pistol from his pocket and fred. Mr.. Arndt
reeled for few PAGES, then sunk to the floor, and
through the heart!
We shall not in the present justly excited state
Of the public feeling, make such remarks in refer
ence to this high-handed outrage as would seem to
be called for-sufice it for the present say that
the dastardly and fendish perpetrator Of this deed
! VIII ich dsgraced our Legislative halls and our Ter
ritory, is in tho hands Of the law, from which il is
to be hoped he will not escape without that CON
die n punishment which Justice wonld seem to de-
mand. Individual security-the cause of public
moraty-every thing connected with the well be-
ing and peaee of societyrequires that the
penalties Of the law should be inflicted
A witness of the above tragic scene writes to the
Tribune as follows:
had been in friendly converse with the deceas-
ed but moment before. l witnessed the al:erca
ii on the drawing of The pistols, the flash of tho re-
port. saw the eonnienance pale, The limbs relax
and the victim reel towards the hoor--but ! could
not realize the truth OF what witnessed. Unused
as am TO scenes of the kind, (and who is not2) it
seemed like dream pantomine, or a scene got
up for effect 1t was only when listened to the
agonizing cries of The father, and witnessed the
tears coursng upon the cheeks OF those around me,
that could realize the pale form upon the floor
before to be the hfeess remains of him whom
sal beside but moment before, and who was
then flushed with health and buoyant with hope
and cheerfaness. What years of grief had birth
in that one iaral minute
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-03-08


VA flEREAS, GEO. WORTHINGTON Jr Ad
w nustrator of said deceased has filed in this
Court his administration account and his petition
in writing representing: that said estate is ins9vent
And that all tho Personal estate in his hands as
shown by the inventory amounts TO the sum of$ IS,
80, that there is no other assets-And that the List
Of Claims reported by Commissioners against said
said estate amounts 10 the Of 5t, ,$34S,29
Expenses of Administration II be shown 5000
Aud the said Administrators requests License to
sail the Real Estate OF said Deceased being Lot
N".l97 in irasburgh, subject 10 yearly oi$23,
10 for the payment oftbe debts aforesaid There
fore: You hereby notified TO appear Of session
of the Probate Court 10 be holden at The Probate
Office, on the Fourth Wednesday Of March inst,
ana give Bonds for the payment Of debts aforesaid,
and object to the allowance Of SAID administrator
account fy you causc, and show cause if any you
have why The License aforesaid should be gran
ted, and further time Of Six Months from said 18th
Wednesday OF March, allowed The administrator
to complete tho settlement OF SAID estate. And il
is ordered that this Order be published in the CAL
cdouan, printed at ST bloomsbury, three weeks sue
cessively, The last OF which publication TO be pre-
vions Inc day assigned far hearing.
Given under my hand at Irasburgh, this Cd day
Of March 1912.
2i0w3 GEO NYE Judge
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-03-08
GgAAs A gA@sg ga

In Danvlle, Feb. 22d, by Rev. X. C. Hand, Mr.
Stephen Sly, o! Ryegale, to Miss Jane More, OF
Danville.
In Danvle, Feb. 3d. by the same, Mr. Ira c.
Lawrence of Danville,to Miss Mary M. Sylvester.
of Waterford. .rf.,
At North Danville Village, on the 9th ult. by
the sane Mr. Hiram Osbon, of Mortified, to Mrs.
Hannah N. Hail. Of Woodstock
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-03-08

miraculous Five hundred people were congrega
ted in the Hall, the majority of whom were on
that part Of the floor which was supported from
below;nnd who looked on the disaster, expecting
every minute to share the fate oil those who had
fallen Boston Times
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-03-08
BRIGHTON Observation-Disclosures, Feb. 80.

FROM the boston Patriot.
At market 400 Beef Cattle, 7l0 Sheep, and
500 Swine.-70 Beef Cattle unsod.
PRIcEs-Beef Cattle-Former prices for a like
quality were hardly sustained. We noticed small
number of choice cattle taken at So IL J. 9 and SO
We quote First quality at so 5 rs second
quality rs 25; third quality $3 rs a so.
Sheep-One loi Of Weathers at 2 50 a 3, also
lots at So so, SS4 %, SIS and So so.
Swine-A lot of large Hogs DC For Sows and Sc
for Barrows. Lots 10 pedde &c for Snws and &c
for Dar9ows. AT retail from 2 to &C.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-03-08

fl Cannibat'-At the last dates, there
board the U. S. ship Vincennes, as prisoner, one
of the principal Chiefs of the Feiee Islands, who
was captured for having directed the murder of
eleven of the crew of the brig Charles Daggett, of
Salem, and eating the bodies; all of which he has
confessed.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-03-08

r7 The mails, in consequence of the badness OF
i, roads, are becoming tardy, Our papers due
,Gcn the south are three days behind hand and
I,,,o we have not news from Washington so late
=, ucoai BY two or three days.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-03-08

TENHE subscriber has this day shut up his Bar,
n. and banshed from his house all that intoxi-
cnies, and intends henceiUth to keep good Tenn
perance House, on strict importance principles.
1 do this not from motives Of gain, as all my
friends and neighbors will bear me witness, but
from principle, convinced MS / am, that the traffic
in ardent spirits is runous to the best interests, and
disgrace to civilized community. 9lfsF
invite my former customers, and the friends of
tempe rance generally 10 sustain me in this attempt,
and trust that they will find me ever ready to fur
nish and provide every thing that really contributes
to the comfort of the traveller, and all that the
wayiaring man can need IA loe
ora HORACE EVANS.
Danville, Feb. s, 1S42 .riI v.rf 23stf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-03-08
~ Cd II a O. H.

10 ID 'TAG Re-.
A LII persons indebted to the lato firm of d. l..
IA ia CKSON ~ co. requested 10 make
Immediate payment as the coparnership has been
dissolved nearly one year, and tho company wish~
ing close the concern, il is desired that all u-
dehted said firm should settle their account forth
with with ID. L, JACKSON, Passumpsic Village
Feb 90, 1912 239w3