davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-26
TO THE AMATEURS OF THE
ACCORDTONl

SIGNOR e. MARTINI having succeeded in bringing tina
delightful instrument into and favorable notice
1uroe ana having developed the and capabilities of
hr instrument two Elementary and Practical Trvntises
which have been extensively adopted France and Engand
m sor9u rae from sh above works rhch will
SIGNOR MAR TIM will be happy to give insrurtion in
the art OF playing the Accordion, his residence 20 Canal
hat those Ladies aud Gentlemen who may avail THEMSELVES
his professional services will make ud aud nd,as
ces as rs method is simple, clear snd progressive.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-26

NiELO'S GARDEN.
TRIUMPHANT SUGGEST,
The Gorgeous Comic Pqnto1irae OF
THE NIGHT OWL,
In which the whole force of the RAVFL FANIl Y and
COMPANY is brought int action. is nightly received
ENTHUSIASTIC PROBATION.
THIS EVENING. August %, the Entertainments will
A '' GRxSp '' oyERTfG hsa
After which
Elegant AID daring fears
THE TIGHT ROPE,
By the whole Ravel Family.
And the Classic D-nes IRONS called the
THREE CLADIATORS
. BY Gabriel Antoine and Jerome RAvel,
Quarter OF all hours fmssop will be allowed ssh.
me1Is in the Grand Saloon
To be succerded by
AN OVERTURE
After which, ith 'ime will be produced magnificent Conf
Pantomme called
MAZuLME, OR THE NIGHT OWL
Mazulme, the Night Owl, Mr Wells
Gheyaher bariano, Jerome Eavsl
fnie, Gabriel Rave!
nidcIoh, Antoine RaveI
Bahapsm Mons Dauyen,,
Mariana, poor Peasant Mime jerome Ravei
Julie, her daughter, Mile Doutreyi,e
-, Zulima Creassisn Slave Miss Wells
~ MAZULME!
The whole 10 conclude WIT
- THE PROMENADE MUSICALE
W The proprietor respectfully Informs the public
compliance with the wishes Of visitors This much
admired Of the will be given alter the per
formances in the Saloon - -
Acting Manager, Mr.. Chppendse
Musical Leader and Director. mr. EWooiI
Tckets-50 cents
Doors open at seven o'clock. Entertainments commene.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-26

viz Blaekwood's Magazine, 81 Der annum
Dublin University do, do
Bentley Miscellany do
JOSEPH MASON, Publisher
,n 1902 Broadway, up stairs.
ITO PROFESSORS AND AMATEURS OF THE
PlANO FORrE.-The Misses COWAN beg respect
iuly 70 iriom professors and the panoorte
Intending shortly 10 sail for Europ viii dispose
moderate prices TO suit the times upright square and
grand pianoortes in rosewood and makers
soho square, London; also several valuable oil paintings
May be examined NJ their residence, No. 90 White street.
an 20 see
GS REWARD-Slolen from Matthew Coats SS by ma
ipc OF the name OF John Coffee hair, frown in MS
Eyes lightly pock MARKED about feet 81 The reward
VIII be paid TO any officer 10 deliver him in Newburg
Look out about the 9Th Avenue.
NJ. COATS, Font st.
au2o lt.I cor of Carpenter ST. Newburg.
THE NEWBuRGh ANNUAL REGATTA which was
annouuded TO come of the th inst
until "Wednesday, the 3lst There 10 three Races for
fnzes amounting to -Four Hundred and seventy Dollars 10
awarded 70 the successful competitors Cola First Race
or the Newburgh Association Purse of
Dared boats 10 be distributed follow First Prize Sips
eond 500 third 500 second for the Village of sIa5
by tou-osred beats TO be distributed folows:-F Pnze
s00 second Ss0 third S25 Third Race for the New Wind
sof Purse OF $50 by scusFirst Prize S35 Sl-d
lance TO be rowed, three miles and repeat.
he race will take place in the Bay opposite Newtugh
2o'clock, I. M.
Clubs OF the neiguborng villages invited to
Join IA the Regatta.
Rules and regulations the will announced
in few days.
All CONCENTRATIONS the subject addressed TO JAMES
will be promptly attended to.
Newburgh Aug. s. 1912. atsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-26
PORT OF NEW YORK, AUGUST 20, Is4a.
Cleared.

SUN RIsEs... "a MOON RIsEs.... "a 81
SUN 6 Sc HIGH WATER. :. II a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-26
AUCTION SALES.
BY THOMAS BELL.
4 Stores Nos. % .4an and ms FSilto1 street,

,sers. S5 a. 2. . ds ssa sE fli.. street.
Al halfpast 10 O'Clock.
Furniture saleWIl be sold III, entire elegant furniture
obtained IN the four hHris B. " near Broadway
At lG o'clock IN The sale rooms.
Extensive and Elegant S,s # FgEni'ure of all de'eO'on
sS Ssasss f% %sy and sPSP articles
valuable ship made BY Rosteti cost 5000 in Sn
order can be seen for The present till day Of sale Mr. G.
Also. splendid lever wa,che. and other article.
by HENky Y IMhFittt s ASstS N i,
corner Duane sireet.-R A. ready make ad.
and ouSoor Sa
Resusr sales Of LIQUORS. sssaG. &c Tuesday Fur
n''as r''n0' &C. every WTfG1isfy apd Saturday au
At half-past 10 o'clock. at the auction reom,
Elegant Furniture and Pianos-A large Of the best
hOsany chairs pier and centre tables wadrobes bedsiead
let tables ufted and spring seat sofas rockers ressing
40, P1I.aa gerfamery.,
ted makers combining all tho modern improve m,n,s.
Ss: s sssd B D11S be sod without
Also Also ONE ONE j French S0S cradle
Also one large counting house desk
$500 AT 1913 o'clock at he auction ROOM
W1 L sGs 5 Sure s sas brown of .esr Afs
Dandy IN bond soISdia Sperm candles Havana PInsr
the attention Of private families is inytedo be sold in lots
rior any wine in market
Also 10 900 imported Principe sesars 5000 Cuba 1000
Half Spanish do.
Aso brandy sherry aud Madeira in demijohns gall
lods each aa26r
- r. H.. TIMPsON. Auci ioneer.
UCTlON NOTlCE-Jacob 8. Piatt's Third Fall Hard.
ware Sale will take place Tuesday the Goth inst,
10 O'CLOCK No; 81 Pat street and will consist cards
hns Sheffield den cutlery viz knives scissors razors &C.
Also several packages knives and forks carvers pocket
pehNhvs azors SCISSORS shears &c bowie aud dirk knives
guns and pistols Also 800 packages assorted Hardware
ssng OF general of heavy and shell goods worthy
OF the country well the city trade Catalogues the day
previous. au26 itis~r
w: w. SHIRLEY, AucIoneer.
IHS DAY FRIDAY, Aug. &c, 10 O'clock the store aud
= show room No l22 Fulton see, positive OF a guam
uv OF good "a nd furniture, from family rich Brussels
msr new 60 Yards; rug; ingram carpes French bed
lpianotore. Kearsipg, maker tone panofote
warranted lar IL months After which sold without
70 pay advances for cash. variety of city made furniture
bnet piano. SOFAS crars bles chna glass; fancy goods
A UCT!ON NOTICE-The sale Of genteei furniture sd.
a yered for Thursday No 90 edar street will take
place ace without reserve, on Friday AZ Ioh O'clock.
au232 THOS. BELL, Auctioneer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-26
AMUSEMENT rs.


REDrCED PRICES OF ADMISSION
Second and Third Cucles CENT.
PIT cent
Gallery .l2E cent,
The Manager begs respectfully announce iat the
Park Theatre will oren for the sea- on on = ~
MONDAY NEXT, AUGUST %
In consequence Of the distressed every of
business the Manager feels that his duy 10 make
reduction rrcel admission this establishment and
he therefore trusts that the above alterations made view
To consult the and the responsibility the audi
ence VIII meet with the approval and support Of friends
the drama He would further simply that he has
no erpence forming efficient company. and
ms utmost zeal abor aud industry shall be directed
he condition Of The Stage and nder IL worthy Of public
tronage.
TIE THEATRE will open with
FAVORITE COMEDY,
III WINCH he iouowng performers Of eckno ledged talent w
MIR. Abbott NJ, Clar.s
NJ Andrews, MIR. Fisher,
". burton, Mr.. Pscidc.
NJ Bs,iy, MIR. Povey,
MT peiiamy, =, x..,. MIR. Pearson,
Miss Bulod ~ Nv. K.;sh,
Miss Hldieth Nj a., -
Miss Kate Horn. N,S Wbas,i AN
Engage MS have be, entered iuo with other Native and
toren Artist. who will the OF the s. sson
DARK THEATRk.-Thr pubic Is fc,psct1ulIy 7,fo1m.d
August 29th instant. ~ '''
The ladies' gent engaged for tn ensuing eson are
IN the forenoon. TFoS bAkiST '
su2ir Sta, Ma, 80,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-26
CHATHAM THEATRE,

.-A]<fs
THIS EVENING. August 26th. Is42, will be performed
- DYMON K PYTHIAS.
Damon, Forrest Pltha., JRscott
- In the course Of the evening,
Two Overtures will be performed by the Orchestra
To conclude with the Comedy Of
Col Ferries, Held MaInui, de- Cuz,c w Ior.
y Ri es-Fs Tier. so cents Pit, IS cent? Uppe
Doors will open at7-Cui,ain will rise at quarter befo
Box Office open daily from to S. where Tickets NAV be
pure hased and places secured. -' -
AMERICAN MUSEUM AND GAHDFNs
CORNER OF BROADWAY AND ANN STRIFE
~ opposite st. Pauls Church.
T.. I: BARNUM, MANAGER
WONDER OF CREATION
For One Week more
w In consequence ofth immense crowds of Ladies an
enemen which have visited the Museum during the
unable to see the MERMAID, who OF doing so
the Manager has at an immense made
with the proprietor exhibit the Museum one week
more, the greatest curiosity in tn, world The
REAL MERMAID!
No Extra charge for Admission o the Museum.
~ order TO accommodate the immense number Of visitors
WINCH daily ~ attend here there Will hi, week be splendid
commencing at ocockthe performances the day bein
precisely the thoe in the even ns.
Positively the last week of Winchel the droerst
VINO VIII IN eight char cte-Mss Taylor the popul
vocalist from the Park TheafeLa Petite Celeste Amino
curosities. ~ = 1879 =
Adm,,ance the WHOLE Museum Garden and entertain
m nsg tTspte- IN ,tl..pl half -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-26

HILLS NEW YORK MUSEUM
The public respectfully inforr cd that the New
"A York Museum will be clio ed in evening ill he
ensye alterations and improvements finished. Il
tenon OF the subscriber about the 2sh Of Au
gust and pledges himself that time show the yubic
the most magnificent and ened places To be
found 10 the United States. q. HILL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-26

T0R. HENRY'S RHEUMATIC SYRUP IL curing every
- Of rheumatism around. In short time this disease
taken the trouble investigate merits
suffering disease when hour spent making
inquiries about would conyinc. you that your fault
hat haye not been well before Cali upon Of these
ha already performed Mr. Jesse Hinds 81 Greenwich and
1875 Broad Mrs RUSSELL 10 Film street; Mrs Angel 373
Eighth street; Mr. Demarest 81 King street; Mr.. Edwards
Atheneanm Hotel Broadway; John Cummings - Pearl
street. Mr.. Washington butcher) 33 Elm street, Mrs. Gggs
corner Third Avenue and Seventh street. Mr. Rye unr Al
place; Mr.. Coey l8th doors from eth
Rynst street Attorney street Aud you wish
call the Office, where will give you the others,
every of whom has cured within the last
Not day without calling say they have been
of the Herald and SUM- and will large number Of
cates which fhey not signed and the number given
person would scarcely believe But there they and
invite any one to call AZ the numbers given and state
corner OF Houston In Brooklyn Stewards Patent
pes Drug Store No 900 Broad street sasI s,s.r
pACKET SHIP sIDDONS, FOR LIVERPOOL.-Passen-
by this ship will please be board the Steamboat
Hercules At Whitehall This day (26h nst) at u o'clock
which time the ship will sail will
at the usual places at Tx A. NJ a25Itr
DRAFTS ON ENGLAND, IRELAND, SCOTLAND,
AND WALES-Persons wishing to send money 70 their
friends the old country be supplied with drafts for ff
~ 49, a. 80 $40 $50 or any amount, payable at the Ma.
q Scotland and branches; Messrs james Built Son Co.
Bankers London and Excharge and Discount Bank Liver
pool which paid d. mand without discount all the
principal towns OF the United Kingdom
Orders from the country pos, paid) aendedto the hrpack
W. 81. T. TAPsCOTT,
auo6 ~ Peck slip, South street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-26

7 HAVE this day commenced my famous Shrewsbury
Oysters They noted being superior thing that
the market produce lovers of good article invited
70 call and try them parcuiay stranse it will be to
them rich They be had old etab hmeni,
Broad street, and at the branch 25 Broadway second door
south Of Murry THOS. DOWNING,
s45 Broadway.
N b. Fresh Woodcock ALWAYS on hand If
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-26

THIS DAY PUBLISHED, the reprints of the August
ben OF the following Magazines, per Britannia
viz Blackwoods Ma gaxinr "a ner annu,n
Dublin University do do
Bentley Miscellany do
The three Magazines together, IL do
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-26
MADAME COSTELLO.

EEMALE PERIODICAL PILLS, guaranteed in every case
where the monthly periods have been Irregular from colds
other Their certainly OF action has long been nc
knowdeed by the medical profession hundreds that ha
useessly tired various boosted remedes indeed
these pills in their effects that sometimes necessary
their though they contain medicine
Advice given gratis to ali who use the pills by
Madame Costello, Lspenard where the pills are sold
genuine Price 81 per box auo6 Ivsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-26
TO THE LADIES.

MADAME COSTELLO Female Physician. still continue,
I treat with astonishing all diseases pecu
females.
Suppression, egularty obstruction &c by whatever cause
produced be removed by Madame c. in very sort time
Madame C medical having undergone
and alterations for the better accommodation of
numerour patients she is prepared receive ladies
of confinement those who wish be treated for OBJ
struction Of their monthly period
Madame be consulted her residence No. Lispen
ard all times, and 18th the ctest regard secresy
All communications and letters must be postpaid
au7eI xvBp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-26

Ship Audaca, lSwedishl Valley Amsterdam w Weisser-
Briggs Annawan, Peterson Belize Hnnd Lewis; John
Stephens Hall, Bermuda II S & Tucker: Clinton Lyon
S Say Stu5ges Clesr%an Belle Myers Wilmington
Cooley & Co; saml A Appleton. Nickerson Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-26

DR. JAMES ALEXANDER HOUSTON has rcmosed
- his CONSULTING nsf,ns. ta Mo- HERALp BsLptFa
corner Of Nassau andf ie2 Dun ins
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-26

DoMEROY & co.'s NEW YORK, ALBANY, TROY
I BUFFALO, CHICAGO AND CANADA PACKAGE
EXPRESS, leaves Evening, Sundays excepted Tor the
abo, named and all intermediate places.
Office No 2 Wall street. New York. auIT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-26
HULL'S TRUSSES.

pERSONS afflicted with r9ptures rely upon the best
insnmena, and the world affords on application At the
principal in the United States Be examine the
back pad Of Hul II they endorsed by
Hull in writing None are genuine or to be relied
good, without his signature
Many persons have undertaken vend limitations of Hus
celebrated rsses, and thousands imposed
These limitations cannot be relied upon they
made by unsku mechanics and better than the ord
nary trusses.
Rooms have been fitted up No vesey street. exclusively
for ladies' having from the busneys depart
ment, where female in constant attendance
female patients su26 lmsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-26

Ruled Letter and Foocap Paper for sale
l. in lots to suit purchasers, at very low Jr,es, BY
PERssE BROOKS,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-02-02
RELIGIOUS MISCELLANY
BIBLE ANECDoTE.

The following was related at the lac
anniversaries in tLondcn, by Rev. DR..
Cox:-N Y. Watchman.
A circumstance was lately brought TO
my knowledge. by person from the East
Indies. which lends to illustrate the i'm.
2ortance and value of the Bible; ard to
show in what various ways its benefits
may be displayed when we are not per-
haps, conscious Of the happy effects which
It is secretly producing. Archdeacon
Corrie, now bishop of Madras, was, at the
time of which 1 speak. the chaplain of
Allahabad. At that time there was no
Ehndostanee versioo of the Scriptures;
and il was his custom to translate, on
small bits of paper, striking passages into
the Hindostanee language, and every
morning distribute the papers at his door.
Twenty years afterward he received
communication from missionary at Al
lahabad, who informed him that person
in i'll health had arrived there, and that
he had been to visit him. He had come
to see his friends and to die among them,
after an absence of more than twenty
years The missionary had visited him
there several times, and was SO astonished
at his knowledge of the Scripture. and
his impression of its great realities, that
he put the question, How is it, my friend,
that you are so well informed in the ssa-
EcredaScri2tures2 You have told me you
have neyer.seen missionary in your life,
nor any to teach you the way of life and
salvation And what was his answer,
my lord? He put his hand behind his
pillow, and drew out bundle of well
worn and tattered bits of paper; and he
said, From these bits of paper which a
Sahib distributed at my door, whom /.
have never seen since, have / learned all.
These papers, which l received twenty
years ago, and have read every day till
| they are tumbled and spoiled, are passag-
IS of Scripture in the Hindostanee lam
gdage; from them | have derived all The
information of eternal realities which I
now possess. This is the source sof nv
information. Thence have derived my
knowledge - '.s.1s.'.' ~. .. 80 'szssz -
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-02-02

lon. No. No. Every thing in and about
that tends likely deadly frost TO nip and
slli all love; and my word for i. 10 you,
my brother, if Baptists and'olhers were to
stand and look at each other and never
think of anything else but baptism and the
Lords supper, they would never lose
much. Do you believe they would 2
The truth is. they only love because they
at times have something in mind besides
these things. !
To be eonttn9ed.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-02-02

WHY TAKE A RELIGIOUS NEWSPAPER.
had rather dispense with the lnxur1es
of tea and coffee, and take my morning
and evening beverage from the running
stream than do without religious news
paper Let me say why:
l. Because / believe with Solomon,
that knowledge is better than choice gold.
The cost of such paper is nothing com
pared with the Information / CLEAN from
it. learn more about the geography,
the manners and customs of different and
and distant nations, that can get from
any other source. Besides, the knowl-
edge thus gain of my own country. of
its laws, Institutions, domestic and foreign
intercourse, internal improvement, &c. is
great. But more than all, thus learn
about the prosperity of Zion throughout
the world. = =
2. Because can mol repeat the Lords
Prayer intellige emily without information.
3. Because am unwilling to lose the
enjoyment thus obtain. -
4. Because of its benefits to my family.
NV children read and converse about what
they have read. Thus they acquire a
| facility in reading. become intelligent, and
at the same time receive good moral
and religious impression. In pecuniary
view, had better pay $50 a year than
not take such paper; and in moral
view, it is richer than rubies.
i 5. Because Of its influence on the heart.
, take up my paper, and read stirring
sketch on practical goeliness--on revivais
in progress, or in prospect = on the coa.
, version of the world, and my heart is
sofened. 1t beats quicker with sympa-
thy for the perishing; and warmer with
love to God and man.
6. Because of its influence on the com.
: munty. Who can estimate the influence
of well conducted religious newspaper
on 5000 subscribers. and on Eve times
that number of readers.
7. Because, while religious paper
contains tenfold more important matter &c
me than paper exclusively secular, it is
E tenfold more difficult to sustain it.
e Secular papers are principally sustained
|, by their advertising patronage. Religious
i papers publish few advertisements, AM
i consequently derive little revenue from
this source.
For these and many other reasons,
take religious newspaper, deeming
neither just. nor generous to myself, ),
i my family, to the public, or the publishe
!, that heshould be left TO bearihe pecuniar
i burden alone Boston Recorder.
\ MISSIONARY ISTElLIGEscE.- Frof
2 the Bap. Miss. Magazine for Decembe
,e we learn that Rev. J. r. Jones, who, wi,
II Mrs. J. sailed from this port in Jsnuar
.e last, IN the ship Dalmatia. arrived at b
tavia on the Hh of April, after pleasar
voyage of lis days. They were in goo
health. and we're expecting TO embark o
II lhe following day for Singapore, and froI
!. thence by the earliest opportunity to Bar
- kok.
or We learn also that the :. Roberts Fun
e. and China Mission Society 10 the Missi
%, sippi Valley is united with the Boar
seithe consent Of Mr.. Roberts having be,
Ter given TO the terms proposed by the Boar
&c - Il is mutually understood. that 4
q agency of the Society shall be confin
to The State Of kentucky. and that its Q
feralions shall be subsidiary to the Boa
2 q e ;
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-02-02

P.-S. must say that Messrs. KimbalI,
Crane and Field took high and consistent
ground last evening. commend them for
their straightforward course in Temperance.
Let them now carry out their resolution,
and forthwith arraign and cut off all these
itippling members who will not repent after
due admonilion. and as total abstinence
man shall have no more occasion TO re.
buke their churches. =. CIV.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-08-09

.,pMs-THE CALEDoNrAN will be published
per sG9u made OF wtn 1S SIX months pala rs
INnce mo Of subscribing it will be considered
hun Ino . Una nav. No paper will be discontinued
M are paid except at the option of
be Inducements will be inserted for the Gus
" l,ices Persons are requested to state the
pnln ", Of weeks they wish their Advertisements
llSI.hed, otherwise they will be inserted till for
~ and charged accordingly.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-08-09

me hrst ~ years the longest half of your
MS Aney appear so while they passing-thev
seem 70 nave been SO when we look back to them,
ana they take up more room in our memory, than
all tho years thai succead then
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-08-09

with contempt upon his less ntursome eompan.
ton, and hurried home to show his prize To his
iathar. "Alas my son." said the father, ''thou
mast gained small coin but thou hast spolt uew
suit OF clothes thar has twenty times the
amount
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-08-09
A FABLE AND A MORAL.

Two boys having been dressed IN their holiday
suits, went out to play They soon deserted
piece Of silver "a the midst Of the sough. One OF
them ventuEgd wade UP 20 bis middle n mud q
water 20 obtain II. Having stscceeded, hs Looked
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-08-09

me t'ghfnsss OF the times, it is said has got in
to the decanters and cir shoppers don't coma on,
half as easy now they used to.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-08-09

'iNJG"t'r'e 1n1rrphies,' is the latest Improvement
on the expression 'smaII potatoes.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-08-09

and vespers, it still cheers with its clear and swell
ing voice the solemn woods and the majestic ST.
lawrence.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-08-09

h, 'S'U'" Ae Public .4lba1nz kept at Niagara
Mhr... ais are cIever-quite SO; but they do
HAaS hexpectations. / got thoroughly
Ii n, men, and lost my at When the wealth
aae 49,. r''sr looking at an hegraving OF them
'u'e--a L. England.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-08-09

''Y'0g of DR. sonthey's, thai '!,ve as you