davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-11-12
ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA.
Cour du Troisies1e Distrlct~Parelsse
d'Est Baton Rouge.
Banque de Cite de Ia
NouveIle Orleans Ma. 2s2.5

Daniel Fl:ppen ct ALL
En- vertn DUN writ de feri fatias lance
dams lie process cl-dessus, ct adresse au sherIt
de la p~aroisse d'Est Baton Rouge, par fhono-
rabIe c. ur dn troisieme district, dams ct pour
la dite p~aroIsse, il seTa veHda IN yen'e pub
lique,
SANED1, lie 3 Decembre proclaim,
a la 1nalson de cour dams la Vile De Baton
Rouge, coumenGant a II heures du matln,
tous les droits, titres ct pretentions de James
NJ. Eiam, un des defendants, dams ct a la pro-
pritte ~ci-apres decrfte, savorr:
Tn certain moroccan de terre. sltue dams
cette p~aFoisses d environ qulnze miles de la
vile de Baton Rouge. contenant six cents
trente-s:x acres plus Oh MONS, borne au sud
par terres de w. Chambers, a Test par la IL
Were Amite, au nord par terres eI-deVant ap-
partenaft a Browning, ct a l'ouest par des
terres yacaptes, avec les batIsses ct amcllora-
ions qui sly trouvent.
Saisis pour satisfaire lie lugement, intersts
ct frais dams Ie process ci-aessus.
Conditions de Ia velte-conptant sans
egaluatIon.
L. C. MORRIS,
% oct. "a Dfpute Sherif.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-11-12
FOJRE D'AGRTCULTTRE

lie co1nltt extcujif nomtne d Ia derniere
assembice de la "Socicte d'Agriculture ct
des Arts Mecaniqucs de la LouIsiane,' Ell
Decembre dsrnier, pour fare des arrange
mems pour Ia prochaine fore, s'assGfnblsront
au cafe de NJ. LIE Blanc, rue Lafayette, Baton
Rouge, a IL heures du matlD, Salnedl !e 10
novembre Courant.
Par ordre du President,
JOHN BUTLER, Prss.'t.
Amos ADAMS, SccrGtaIre.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-11-12
CHARLTON.

A vendre une grande ~auantIte de Charlton
de terre . tres-bas prix, s'adresser a
SNOW. 80 +. ARBOUR.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-11-12
A VENDRE.

Amos ADAMS, SecrGtaIre.
5 nov. 80 St
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-12-06

YER MONT ON SLAVERY.

The annexed resolutions adopted unanimous
ly by both branches Of the Legislature, at their late
session.
ReSoIre2 By The Senate ard House Of Representatives.
l. That as the Representatives orthe People of the
State of Vcrmon,wc do protest against the admission
into the Union Of any State whose constitution toe-
rates domestic slavery, or the annexation of Texas
any other Territory, in which slavery exists.
2. That we believe that Congress have the power
by the Constitution Of the United States to abolish sa
very and the slave trade in the District of Coumbi
and the territories of the United Staes and that if
Congress refuse to abolish slavery in the District of
Columbia, that the seat of the General Government
ought to be removed from that District to a place
where slavery and the slave hade do not exist.
3. Thatwe believe Congress has the constitutional
power TO prohibit the slave trade between the sever
al States in this Union, and TO make such laws as
shall cGcualy prevent this trade, and ought to cxer-
else this power.
4. That the Constitution of the United States ought
to be amended, so as to prevent the existence and
maintenance ofs'avery in the United States in any
form or manner.
s. That Senators in Congress be instructed and
oUr Representatives be requested, to present the fore
going resolutions TO their respective Houses in Con-
gross, and to their influence to carry the prn
cip!es thereof
6. That the Governor ofthis State be requested to
transmit copy Of the foregoing resolutions each OF
our Senators and Representatives in Congress.
The above Resolutions show the RICH spirit
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-12-06
DAY OF THANKSGIVING.

Thursday is thus set apart, and should accordingly
obseryodIt is the annual celebration which unites
Dpwties and all scots at one social altar with
\ religions purpose
1t is appropriately State festival. Having had It's
origin amid the institutions of the Purtans,it has won
favor in distant States, until now South Carolina
hs adopted the New England fashion Of voluntary
|&lbath.
To all the people the day may suggest profuson
geasons for joy and thanksgiving The hawess
wO been ample enough to respond to the most COW
@ps wishes. Tho guard Angel ofthe Common
wealth has famed US with the wings Of health during
another twelve month Our foreign controversies
have been settled by wise policy, and peace is built
AWGr ages. The progress Of the right and the NOR
hi Awning to the most distant points of the Union
N Wahha wide spread of the Temperance Reform,
hSdaad up open fountains of woe. methodized jar
tgGmies, laid the kind hand of sympathy upon
hsom Of female affection, and 'exalted the con-
zion Of thousands who before were not virtuous
cause they not temperate.
4 THANKsGIvING is n ocia:festiva. 1t summons
Fmiirs together. 1t beckons children home by soft
4 mds-Some families never meet all together upon
4 mh; others but once or twice, here and there, in
+ lie. This is the day for it, or none will happier.
fhe new made bride will come and take off her white
yell before the odeu altar,-1he joys of her new po-
tim will nngle with the treasured memories Of ear
Ter youth Men jostle through the crowd to go home
4 Ind spend the Anniversary in tranquility. If deah
has left vacant chair, this is the day when it will be
RnOtced-and fell Or, if the bolt of sickness has
Epaed over there is no better time for celebration
\ Nhe scrimnating mercy, than general Thanks
sNs proclaimed for all flvors and all Indications of
kindness and grace.
1t monument in the field of memory. Old com
nmiOns and long separated felowshps are engraven
XNNa it Broken ties arc here reunited and recor'
Cd Joys that have fed, here cluster anew.
We are al here,
Even they, the dead, though dead, so dear;
Fond memory, TO her duty true,
'rngs back their faded forms to view,
How llie-Iike, through the mist ofyears,
Zach well remembered face appears!
I'd "esee them, in times long past.
IA from each to each kind looks cast;
AZ "ehear their words, their smiles behold,
'neyfo round us as they were of old
We are all here. Worcester .Hgts.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-12-06

,aocided Resolutions against slavery and the
paw ,.,do 1t has instructed our Senators and Rep
.,;,os in Congress to use their influence to a
,', ,,.ycrv and the slave trade in the District of
hR' And our people have by numerous and re
'"'' .o,ions applied to Congress to abolish tho
F''' p,t "repeated petitions have been answered
"", ~, rcncated injury Congress has refused to
@9 ,or netitions or to notice them when presen-
A measure approved and sustained by the locos
S' ,uy and denounced and condemned by the
WV, except those Of the South and aiew Northern
"'' w. faces. Now, why will Alanson st. Clair with
"Ho.o facts staring him in the face, divide and cut
Mo cybia party and thereby stregthcn and build
no loco loco party' Can it be for any object
v, ,o strengthen and perpetuate slavery' When has
cato Of Vermont ever lent its aid to support that
rrholy institution
,r,yo not the lives and characters Of some Of its
-. r,on,inent wing members in Congress and those
,.or states of the Union been in peril for resisting
lho ,oa and advocating the right of petiton' Did a
,ro hunter ever receive any aid from our Civil Au-
,t,v in his pursuit after fugitive slaves' No! Sir,
v, So far from that, when blood hound hunter
-, had unfortunate victim in his clutches he was
,nby Vermont Judge that no proof to support his
,hm TO such chatcls would answer short Of Il bill of
,s from the ALMlGIFrYl Yet Alunson ST. Clair,
,rOlesscd preacher of the Gospel, spent the most
,norlast SIMMER in shooting poisoned arrows from
lima Site of New Hampshire and Massachusetts at
fe wings Of Vermont-with what success let the re-
-, &C ihc last Vermont Election answer II he third
nny votes of this year was discount, to be sure,
,corJpr TO the old Dutchmans mode of reckoning OF
some ore bundled and twenty five per cent. from the
number cast last year, and every department of the
Slate Government is wing 10 the core opposed 10 sla-
very, always excepting few rcnegades.)
Poor ALANsoN ST.. CLAIR--"INhy beholdest
dOa hcmctc in thy brothers. eye 20 "Thou hypo-
! ctc, first cast the beam out of thine own eye, and
hp shalt thou clearly to cast out the mote f..n
AyhOthcr's oye.'' OLDETIlAN.
Fort Ticonderoga, Nov. 9th 1912.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-12-06

those oil ordinary friendship; but on that day Mis-.
saw, orlthought she saw, some evidences of more
tender emotions. Captain D'Eymnr immediate
ly spoken to on the subjecby way of cautionng him,
as a gentleman, against taking any uudae advantage
a the suspected feelings of the young lady Ills re-
Ply was very proper one-such indeed as to uIlay
all apprehensions He spoke Of the young lady
chld and protested that he had only converscd with
and treated her as such. On Monday the young lady
made the excuse of visiting, pretending to visit,
her aunt in Brooklyn; but fled with her lovcr-for
such he wos-to Philadelphia, whence she wrote
back to her friends, announcing her marriage Capt.
D'E' is gentleman Of accomplishments, ofn large
frame, and great physical power He is cuItivatng
large estate in Louisiana.--.N Y. Com. .Adver.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-12-06
TENNESSEE LEGIsLATuRE.

The Legislature Of the State of Tennessee adjourn
ed the 9th instant, without coming the choice
of u United States Senator An attempt was made
to 'appont' John C. NcLemore, Esq, "A Senator in
Congress, resolution to this effect passed the Sem
ate, but the House. on two successive trials refused
to consider the resolution.
law has been passed, dstrictng the State for tho
choice ofmembers the House ofRepresentutves Of
Congress. According to the Nashville Wing, the dis
nicts are SO arranged as, taking the last election of
Governor Us the basis, 10 make six Wing and five Lo-
coloco Districts.
Tho kcene IN. lE.)Sontnel says, Gov Hill, in com
pany with his eIdest son, goes to washington this
week. to take charge Of the Madisonian. The Nash
ua Telegraph says he goes at first on saiary and if
matters 60 right, he is by and by become party to
the establishment.
There is a curious circumstance connected with the
Mississippi. 1t runs from north to south and its
mouth is actually four miles higher than its source
result due to the centrifugal motion of the EARTH
Thirteen miles is the difference between the equnto-
rial and the polar radius; and the river in flowing
1000 miles has TO rise third of this distance--it
being the hight of the equator above the pole.
Hon, John Mckinley, one Of the Justices Of The IT,
- supreme court, mas peeh stricken win paralysis,
and lies dangerously i'll at his residence, Florence,
Ala. lie is not expected TO recover. lie was ono
orthe last Judges appointed by Gen, Jackson, and
very unfit for the station. .......
7Ae Crazy Nuns ITchet.-Fhe Asylum Journal,
paper published by the inmates the Vermont Luz
natic Asylum, has got out "a crazy mans ticket
candidates selected, from each of the great poit-
ical parties The Journal SAYS eff we can unite the
crazy ones of both parties, we shall most certainly
elect our candidates." 1t thinks, too that if they
could sncceed the country would, to say the eas, be
as ace governed as it has been for the last eight or
ten years
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-12-06
W r It'll N G
a. G. II a e 4 4. i es q G

NM GUILD inform the Ladies and Gentlemen Of
w St, Johnsbury Plain and vicinity that he pro
poses giving course of lessons in teaching those
who wish for improvement, the art and practice of
writing in graceful and easy manner. Ho feels not
disposed to boast in words of his ability teacher
being sensible hat'actons speak louder than words
can, and being DESTROYS that the Inhabitants of ST.
Johusbugy should have demonstration of his com-
potency write and teach others how to make letters
with the pen, he socits their patronage and presence
at convenient place he will provide for their
mediation aud instruction.
Mr. T., feeling truly grateful for the avors and lib
eal patronage while here last summer taking Minia-
lures, would give notice that he is prepared to give
true likeness to those who wish for fac smele Of
themselves friends. For particulars, SEQ Bill.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-12-06

TTool. new market-Englnnd hcrself- seems.
has been sought for some Of our wool. We copy
the following Wool Article from the Boston Courier's
Price Current.
There has been fair demand for domestic Wool
during the week, and sales 20 fair extent ofboth
fleece and palled have been made at about the cur
rates for the last thirty days. We do not learn
that there have been any sales ofcoarse foreign wool
worth reporting. We understand that the low price
OF American wool has led those who interested in
the article to ascertain the value Of certain descrp-
tons in the English market, and 1t is found that ship
ments may be made to London to realize quite
much as could be obtained here. Samples have al
ready been sent to the London and Liverpool mar
leets, and understand shipments to some extent
are about to be made from this and other ports.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-12-06
LATE FROM MEXICO.

Public attention is about 10 be turned, and with 4
good deal of interest,"; the position OF affairs between
the United States and Mexico, 'iho United States
ship Falmouth was at Vera Cruz on the 9Th, and
detained there by the American minister, who was
awaiting instructions from the United States. The
steamer Missouri arrived the 18th inst also at Vera
Cruz, with special messenger from Washington.
These movements look little like holder efforts on
the part of the United States in the settlement of the
vexed questions SO long pending between the United
States and Mexico No Developments Of interest,"
however, have rs yet been made Boston Alias.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-12-06

1LoPEMENT. There was an eopement OF q
-pi' from this city, on Monday, which has been
'O"ea by candestine marriage, that makes not
W. conversation among those acquainted with the
~Des' Those parties are, Captain D'Eymar of the
''nc" service, and a Miss ------, of Porto Xxi
~ !oung lady under seventeen, but ofine talents
N "sh expectations as to fortune, who was left in
'"'1 ork at the close of last winter to spend the
., er IN the family of friend she having an aunt
N,'s In Brooklyn. The gay Lothario, who has
"eE affections, arrived in New Orleans last win
1"u came to this city in the spring-having fur
y; 81 and letters of introduction from the American
''' Governor Cass, He passed the summer at
PAGES, and also spent few weeks with MIR
,vieF' at Cooperstown.
,.. acquaintance with the young lady was of about
~, "0aths duration. But his visits have always
Il 81" tue iamily-the parties never having been
| er , 'oSe'her-and the only occasion on which
b., 'UN drive they were accompanied by other la
Esh,b was not until Sunday last that the family in
ns, e resided became suspicious that their charge
'eu feelings toward the captain other than
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-12-06

From LIcrico.-A late arrival at New Orleans
blings Vera Cruz dates TO the 9TH inst The eXpe-
don destined for the subsection of Yucatan arrived
at Champion on the 10Th ult. and found the town
deserted, the inhabitants fallen back on Campeachy,
which place the Mexican army was preparing to al
tack by land, acting in conjunction with the fleet,
which was to lombard it by sea.-Iho strength OF the
combined military and naval force is said to be SIX
thousand men, .a 40. .'.
United States and Lfe1ico.-The Baltimore Amer
lean saws, srhe rumor referred to in the annexed
paragraph reached us last week. from source which
satisfied US OF its correctness" . F.. ....,.
There is rumor from Washington, that the Ad-
mnistration is preparing to make naval domohstra-
ton at Vara Cruz in relation to our N'eXican relations
Missouri steamer has already been despatched TO the
Gulf of Mexico, with a special messenger, and iii
now said that squadron is getting ready to meet her
there in January next Tho Independence, Com
modore Stewart, the Constitution, "A guns, tho Vim
cennes, Commodore Buchanan, is added, are all to
ba ordered on this service TO meet the West India
soundron Netsdrk (.N ~ ,4drerttser
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-12-06
Derby Literary Institute.

TBSHE Winter Term of the Institute will com
a. mence on the 9th day Of December next under
the care of Mr. HOVEY and Miss TILE.
Those Young Ladies and Gen emen that would
Ii To snenI the winter profilahy and agreeahly in
such an institution, will do well t" give this InsIu-
ton o call.
Board, washing and lodging, 81 rs per week.
Rooms to let 10 such rs would prefer to board
themselves The boarding house and rooms are an
,;,oIv nj the control of Mr. and Mrs. Page, who are
admirably calculated to manage such house.
LENL RICHMOND. Res. Sec.
Derby, 10 Nov. ls4!' 27sw3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-12-06
sMs@ AFtaeG

In Concord, Nov n, MIR ADoLPAUs IloLroN,
aged Ga; also, on the 2Gth, Miss DETsEY IlucHIN-
SON, aged 81.
In Newbury, Nov. 27, of consumption, Mr. Tnom-
AS DAYLEY, aged IS, son Of Capt James a, Bay
ley.
In Danvic, 2sth nit Mr. Jacob Morrill,, aged 72.
In Albany, 10Th ult. Thankful IIy de, widow OF
the late Joshua Hyde, aged 7S.
In Concord, Nov 10, of consumption, Sarah Ann,
daughter Of hIr Ezra Barker, aged p.
In Mansfield, 18th ut of short illness, of 81
hours, Lydia, wife Of Capt John Pike, aged 81.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-12-06
THE BOSTON TYPE AND STEREOTYPE
FOUNDRY,


MINoT u UILDIN
SPRING Ldne- Corner Of DevenShire Street,
- terms, and second hand Presses and other
Printing Materials.
The above Foundry constantly adding to their
extensive assortment the great varieties of NEW
PLAIN and FANCY LETTERS, They have the
exclusive sale of TUFTS PRESS, which is'f soa fas
vo ably known in this market Also, the Agency o.
PROUT'S CELEBRATED INK, and keep an asf
sortncnt constantly on hand.
Printers of newspapers can generally he supplied
with Type having been used for stereoty ping, at a
liberal discount. ...a.r.... e. s.Is.,b .sy, I'd.
Tie Foundry heiug III the best order, aad we'll
stocked with all materials, Printers can be furnished
with the greatest facility 'a '.'ti 'a 81 h'or'
Foreign domestic orders, will receive prompt
aud faithful aitentio--a addressed to J. G, ROGERS.
Agent for the Company.
Boston Oct ls42. 277cpis6w
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-12-06

I73
PEN Nj A N S HIP.

by reference to advertising columns it will be
seen that Mr. Partridge proposes 10 open school in
this place for instruction in writing. We have
many specimens of the result Of his instructions in
writing, and the improvements such to warrant
the belief that he is master Of his profession; and
a man, too, he is worthy Of the courtenance of all
good citizens, who desire for their children the in
struction which he gives.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-12-06

MASSACHUSETTS. The special election to I'll
vacancies in the Mass Legislature, held on Monday
of lost week. resulted far as heard from, US fol-
lows
Wings, 50
Locofocos, 23
These added to those elected at the regular cleo
ton, make the houscto stand,
Wings, III
Locofocos, I73
A few towns to be heard from, but the Atlas,
from which paper gnther the above, says Calls
well - On the I'd trial the Wings came out with
their $40 mnjorities in many places, thus showing
what they can do.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-12-06

FIRE IN THE Moon. A writer in the Philadel-
phia Inquirer denies the fact mentioned in the New
Bedford Mercury, that the volcanoes OF the Moon
could be seen blazing The writer surveyed the APP
pearance Indicated with powerful telescope, at the
High School Observatory. The appearance he as
cribes to another cause. The mountains in the Moon,
he says, after examining them al the time specified
were just enjoying their sunrse-lt was not yet sun
rise at the base of the peaks and the illuminated
sides ofthe mountains slopng as stated in the ac-
count, presented the appearance of bright CLEANS oil
light on dark field, viz, the unonghtened base OF
the mountains -.Netc- Edvea Palladium
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-12-06
G,zekA .sSs3SS ia, GIBBS

In Kirby, Nov. 90, Mr. JOEL NJ R1cHARDs, of
Lyndon, to Miss LoRENA UssEL, of Kirby
IN Concord, by Rev. J. Wooster, RuHERr Nc
Coy, Esq. Of Luncnburgh, TO Miss MARY WILSON,
of Concord
In Sutton, Oct. 80, by Rev. Mark Hill, Mr. JoNA-
THAN BERRY, OF Sheffield to Miss Nancy BlCK-
ENsEAL, of Sutton; also Nov. 22d mir JOSHUA
GRAY, of Sheffield, to Miss Lucy DEAN, of Suit
ton.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-12-06

the GENUINE DUTCH or GERMAN VEGETA-
BILE PILLS, styled
I4Eeh ~ Cd II r. GA NJ I'D AY.
To the citizens Of the United States and the Cana
dns is respectfully submitted this Directory TO the
means Tor regaining that which has been partially,
and III some instances, totally lost. ~.
What blessing should be priced above that of health
and who knows better how to prize the blessing than
those who have been deprived of it? 1t is OLD ad
age (and ono that contains wise Injunction, sin
time OF peace, prepare iol war;" We would in time
OF health prepare for the attacks ofthat steaihy foe
Disease. Ii would be wisdom to observe his move
ments to scan well the form in which he approaches
and then 10 meet him with those means which
calculated TO effect their overthrow. Those means
are now before this enlightened and intelligent COM
muniy. They are accessible to the poor we'll as
rich, and trust those who regard the Constitution of
man Of the finest specimens of Divine work.
manship, and the laws by whic h the system is gov
erned and directed, originating in other than in
the councils of heaven, will 50 far obey the injunc-
tons ofthc latter as to provide the best safeguard for
the former. r-.. i. ...rr .-.,s
1t is with the most latterng recommendations, sub
scribcd by the most eminent Medical Gentlemen not
only in this country but also in Europe that offer
this valuable Medicine 10 this American people.
Time and full opportunity for fair and impartial
trial have placed the Lion of the Day beyond the
brand Of imposition, humbug qnGckery, &c.
This r! is composed ofextracts nine parts Of the
vegetable kingdom (being entirely free of any drug
oil delcerious nature,) and adapted farHcularly to
cleansing of the stomach, blood, & the various
tons of the human SYSTEM bilious Fevers, Cholic,
Piles, Fever and Ague, Jaundce scarlet Rash, Dys-
pepsa, Heartburn, Costivoness, Asthma, and liver
Complaint have been cured, by using these Pills
cording TO the direction accompanying each box.
It's NOT intGhtod that this medicine is for
all Diseases to which the hnman system is liable.
Many rilurs have been made to compound Med
icne which would cure all Diseases but have failed
Those diseases enumerated above are within the power
ofthose Pills and cure relief is warranted.
Price. IS and 37l cents per box.
AGENTS Baker Sc Judevine s. Hardwick; Far
q Mechanic Co. 81 S. Blake, Sutton; j. Irul,
Newell 81 lde, Burkr; ]. M. Hoyt & Co. Sc J.. r.
Brown, Lyndon; j. Flint, Morrill, & Rankin, St.Johns
bury; M'Miian 81 Eastman, DanvilIe; Edwards and
Mansfield, Walden; l. Cutting, Walden; Chandler
81 Brown, Farmers 81 Mechanics Peacham; p. M.
Paul, Groon; J. Jcwett & Co. j. A. Parks e. Co.
Barnet; Fairbanks 81 Arlington, A. j. Bailey, Wa.
terGord. and in this place, l.. JEwETT. ..s 80
G. q. CORLISS, travelling Agent. 279yl
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-12-06

1t is stated that sswhen the Rev. Mr. Miller iet
Newark snany of the ladies kissed him, and that nc
charged them to meet him in heaven next year.. IL
is not easy discover the connection between these
two facts unless they indicates the nature of the fame
which his theory contemplates.-