davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-04-12
s..

We would respectfully usk our old cus,o.
mers snJ. the pnblic,. to ~exanine our asso,.
meni and ioarp'tlle prices. before PURCHASING
eiseM here, feeling confidcn, ,iiat the c;,izens OF
o"rlh CaEehn" need no longer be nnde, the
r,r' DIX! GpoDS, as good. fashionable, and
cheap rs in any nther market.
ohr assortment being unusually large. NC
Si'a.i nn' en'raerate articles aad prices, bns
assure you we shall take sTfa, pleasure in
.hswinsi Goods. and naming small prie.s-
Whs kETCHuM g. Co, :.
NIB RanaeRiher weilayc seineyed from ,l,es
9ld slnnt near Hunters Ne,el, q. .le nesy
briek Binding on Sibiey's Corner. : )
Hamburg April s, IN /.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-04-12

" The Subscribers. proprietors OF the
vACCLUsE FACTORY. are prepared 10
supply Merchants and Planters with YARNS
and DOMESTlCS ofthe best quality aud nj
the lowest prices. All orders addressed 10
Gregg & Jones. Aiken, s. C., viii meet
promp, attention,
III .. WILLIAM GREGG,
JAMES JONES.
April IL. 1913 81 II
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-04-12
New Cash. Store.

SiBLEfS CORNER, .HAHRURG S T..
Ladies. dye want 4 rich new Dsess,
AZ yonr own price-ur even less,
Haste TO the New Cash Stare. s,raighiuay
Secure great Bargains. while you may.
Our Stock of Goods being large and new.
Inducements grea, wen oifer yoa,
You sill shal! find. rs hcrcturo,e.
The Lh"npest place. the New Cash Store.
m@AtiNG spent the past month in the Guy
He of New York, in The, ssIeciioi. OF au eE.
ten.,ye Fashionable and Cheap.Siock Of, :,
new Spring 81 Summer
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-04-12

virtue Of sundry wri,s Of Fieri Fa-
- cias, ] will proceed TO sell al Edge.
cid Courl House, on the FIRST Monday and
Tues lay OF May next, The following pro-.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-04-12
SlI,6s5,&7 as

25.2H 90
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-04-12
ll,fli,65s As

3,025,55t 50
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-04-12

gtet;0n.--Thc following gentlemen were,
on the, Srd inst. elecsed as Ia;eniant and
waraens, OF he Tawa Of camden, S. {. for
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-04-12

Ivy. a. ~!
Rafdeqs John a. Anderson. Joseph w.
Doby, Charles II. Davis, and James a'cEwcn.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-02-06

FHN1E citizens of Concord assembled at the paIson-
II age on the Goth inst. to tho number Of nearly
one hundred without regard 10 sectnran feeling for
the purpose Of giving the friendly hand the Rev,
John Wooster, and also TO one another, also for the
purpose taking into consideration the disgraceful
Transactions which have taken place in town the past
season. 'E.' .1 -...
whereupon d. Pike, Esq chosen President, and
Hon. r. Graves and James May, Esq. were chosen
Vice Presidents I-
The meeting having been organized, the throne Of
Grace addressed by Rev MIR Russell ofihe Bap-
fist society. On motion the chair appointed comy
mtee of seven 10 dra resolutions expressive Of tho
sense of the meeting, viz. ID. Hbbard, Sd, w. Buck,
d. Moulton, w. B. May, p May, N, J. Graves, and
Abel Stacy. -f t.''
The com. subsequently reported the following res.
olutions, which were unanimously adopted
Resolved, That in our opinion when the rights Of
a citizen are inliinged upon by unknown niruders It
becomes necessary that the friends of peace and good
order in society publicly TO protest against all such
proceedings, that the innocent may not share the cen
which ought wholly to rest upon the guilty
Resolved, That we consider it duty owe our
townsmen and community at large TO express our dis
appreciation of the riotous and dsgaceru proceedings
which have recently taken place in our midst
Resolved, That we consider the tongue of SANDER
a uiper in society. ~.
Resolved, That the great moral principle establish
ed in the Bible, edo unto others we would that
others should do unto yOu,' in like circumstances is
the only principle which good society can rest
with safety.
Resolved, That a copy Of the proceedings of this
meeting be signed by the Pres dent and forwarded to
the Editors ofthe North Star and The Caledonian
with request that they publish Them.
DANIEL PIKE, President.
Concord, Jan 81, lS43. 2sSwl
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-02-06
mRATHeEa

In fIardwicE, Dec. 10, of eryspeas, MIR Abner
Goodrich, aged %.
In this town, the widow Of the late John Aiming
ton, Esq also, HARRIET, child Of DIR j. ). Sins,
aged years.
In Burke, Jan. 25, Mrs SALLY, wife Of Hon. Geo.
w. penson, and daughter Of Hon Nathaniel jerks,
aged 81. sermon preached on the occasion
and the consultations of the gospel administered ny
Rev. ii. Sampson, Of st. Johnsbnry, assisted in the
services by Elder Goddiug and Rev, Mr. Clark, cler-
gymen of Burke Com.
In this town, Jan. 80, of consumption, MIR JOHN
lpE, aged AZ,
In this town, Jan. 80, pf lung fever, ALoNzo w.
spn Of " lizard a. and Emily Pierce, aged months.
In Derby, of erysipelas, Sarah Elizabeth, daughter
of Charles and Abigail e. Durgin, aged 2 months.
In Danville, Jan. a. Louisa, daughter of MIR Ma
than w, Ames, aged ri years.
An North Danvilic, Jan. %, Mr. John II. Niles,
aged 81.
Also, Jan, 20. Rachel, daughter of Ethan and Han
nah Allen, aged | 2 years.
Also, Jan. "a, Nancy s. wife Of Mr. Solomon
l.angmad, I'd, aged so yeurs-in the triumphs of
faith.
The four above named died of erysipelas.
In Danvle, Jan. %. John Wesley, of WIN.
ID. and Eliza Ann iiuntress, aged 3 months.
wife Of Mr. o. p. Wakefield aged 80.
In Goshen Gore, Esd ult, Alexander Coruth, for
mery of Ryegate, aged 20
In Morgan, Jan. 20, Miss Martha Cummings, aged
SO years
In Marshfed, 4ih inst Mr. Nathan Corbin, aged
49, revolutionary pensioner
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-02-06
From the Bennington Banner.
EV. w M. MILE r.

This gentleman arrived in this village, and COM
menced of lectures on his favorite and cele-
brated theme, the Destruction Of the World by Fire
in A. D., 1913, on last Sunday week, the 22d inst
which he continued through the week, delivering two
lectures each day, generally full audiences Du-
ring his first lecture he gave subtnntialy the follow
ing description of the MANNER of the Second Ad-
vent.
A small bright spot will first appear in the east,
which will gradually expand as it approaches the
enrth Bye and by. small cloud will appear before
the luminous ball aud between it and the earth. On
this cloud will be seen the Son Of Man standing erect
his figure plainly visible to the spectators the
nal,) the bright spot having gradually illuminated the
whole Heavens, the righteous dead shall rise from
their resting paces-and the risen and the living
saints shall together DO caught up and meet tho Sa-
vior in the air, hen they will instantly he changed
clothed with Immortality The Savior will then pre-
sent them to the Father whose presence is denoted
by this luminous mass, perfect, without spot wrin
kle. The Father will then give the Saints, by the
marriage covenant, a bride TO the Son They will
then be constituted the New jerusalem and together
with the Savior, will descend to the earth, which du-
ring their absence has been purified 10y fire and the
wicked burned up, where the Saints will dwell with
Christ forever.
The time Of this phenomenon he maintains will be
during the current year. Most are familiar with his
method Of reckoning time and of interpreting prophe
cies His style egotIstical and dogmatical. These
faults may result somewhat from old age.
The Parson is a large, thick-set parsonage, some
thing over 60 and stands on his feathers about five
feet ten. He has large head, and large square
full face, with small blue eyes, small nose, light
complexion, an light hair. He is earnest and vehe-
ment in his delivery and frequently ntersperses his
argument with episodes in which he sometimes puts
in the erich licl>s' against the clergy who oppose
his system, and sometimes administers very
wholesome exhortatons TO sinners and unbelievers
in general He is afflicted with n shaking or tren,-
bling which is considerable that the motion Of his
head and hands can be observed the house
seems to be vastly satisfied with the accuracy ofhis
theory, although he failed to impress the conf
dence npon us, and large portion of the commuui
ty Still, that might not have been has fault; the old
gentleman has good fund Of historical and biblical
in formation, and very reentive memory. The
only fault which we should urge against it, is that he
sometimes seemed to remember too much. How
ever we will not insist on that
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-02-06
A CA r ID ,

Mr. Chadwick: Will you permit the subscriber
thro' your paper to acknowledge friendly visit from
Ladies' and gentlemen of this town on the Goth inst
fac, whoh made it peculiarly interesting. was, that
some oi all denominations in town participated in the
festiyy. Som after assembling the throne of Grace
was addressed by Rev. Mr. Russell, the Baptist cIer-
gyman in the town. After which refreshments were
taken from tables richly laden with provisions fur
nished by their own iibera,y. After spending sew
eral hours in singing and agreeable conversation the
interview was closed with prayer. AS evidence
of the friendly fseling Of the guests about $50 WINS
presented to the subscriber in cash and other neces-
sarics for family. May the liberaity of this people
prepare them to receive greater blessings from Him
who has said, '' is more blessed TO give than
ceive'' May oil who have bestowed, or have hearts
bestow, receive hundred fold in the richer bless
ings pertaining 10 eternal life. JOHN WOOSTER.
Concord, January 20, lS43.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-02-06

Eiopement Of maS and ioife The N. Y. Evening
Herald, of Friday, relates one Of the extaordi-
nary opponents of modern days Some twelve
months ago. a Mr. Charles F. Miller of this city, was
married 10 tho daughter Of Lyman Wells, Esq
wealthy gentleman, residing at Yonkers, Westches-
ter county, by which marriage MIR Miller became DOS
ses7ed in right of large fortune, to the envy of all
nice young men about town Ina short time the
feelings Of the young wife were seduced from her hus
band, and she induced leave him and return to her
relatives. The husband endeavorcd by force to re.
gain Possession Of his wife, quarrel ensued and the
husband was defeated, logged, and bound over in
5000 10 keep the peace.
wen, Mr. Miller wns man Of too much spirit to
stay defeated and unrevenged, and he, on Thursday
afternoon, procured ofthe Vauxhall riding school one
OF his fastest teams and drove to Stamford CT where
he learned his wife stopping. lie called at Steel
eys tavern TO get some Refreshments. He was some
what surprised, however, learn that tho object OF
his search was under the roof with himself lie
had his team arranged in readiness at the door, and
then went into the room where his wife was sitting,
and seeing him, she became alarmed and screamed
for help
Mr.. Miller, without more ado, seized her in his
arms and rushed towards the door, He was inter-
rupted in his flight by the bar-kceper, whom he pros
trated whit blow, and safely lodged his charge in
the carriage and ordered the driver speed to town
For time she struggled to escape but before reach
ing the city she became reconced aud consented TO
reune her fate with her liegr lord, and render to
him due obedience. In one hour and thirty minutes
the parties were in safe conceament in that city.
In one hour AFTER the brother Of Mrs. Miller accompa
MED by an officer, reached town, and, procuring the
aid ofour poiece, commenced searching for the sup
posed fugitves Search, however, was in vain, for
yesterday morning they were safely embarked on
board vossel,a are now before spanking breeze,
vending their way to the sunny clmes of the West
Indies The above all the facts we were able
to procure in the brief time allowed u.s. and from the
very respectable source whence we obtained our nfor
nation we believe il may be depended as substan
TALLY correct.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-02-06

II man Dying wuh The Chambers. in Chester
county, Pa last week. Henry German, resident Of
Ridley township, died from CHAMBERS, produced by
bleeding horse owned by him. which was afflicted
with the disease. At the time ofbIeeding the animal
he had cut on one of his fingers, into which the
poisonous virus Of the disease transmitted TO the
system, and in short time made itself manifest
throughout the whole frame. Modification ensued
and death put end to his suerngs in about three
weeks after he was attacked
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-02-06
STATE OF VERMONT.

ORLEANS DISTRICT, SIS.
'!fhe Hon. the Probate Court for the District of Or
leans, To all persons concerned in the estate of
HARRISON MASON, late of Craftsbury, de-
ceased, GREETING.
EMTHEREAS, WIN. l. HAsTINGs, Administrator
w ofsaid deceased, proposes to render an &C.
count of his administration and present his account
against said estate for examination aud allowance
at session of the Court of Probate, 10 he holden
at Irasburgh on the 4,h Wednesday of February
next; Therefore, You are hereby notified to appear
before said court at the time and place aforesaid,
and shew cause, if any you have, why the account
aforesaid should not he allowed.
Given under my hand at Irashurgh, this 24ih
day of January, A. ID. IS43..
237w3 GEO. NfE, Judge.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-02-06
N o r L G. T. /.

TAKEN on Execution, and will be sold public
N Auction, Saturday, Feb. is, at Lyndon
Corner. tho following articles:
6 first rate silver plated home Harnesses;
ID common hame Harnesses
so Halters; doz. bride Bits;
1000 feet white oak Plank
5000 feet hemlock Boards;
Cooking Stove; doa dining Chairs
8 second hand Harnesses;
| double Sleigh single Sleigh
large lot ofsilver and plated Harness Trimmings;
and great variety of Jewelry, and many other arti
cles too numerous to D?eu,ion; ~
9 BureaughR; light Stands: 2 3.1-2 foot Tables:
large lot of Trunks, &c l2 fur Hats, and 6 mole
Skin flats. Terms easy.
2s7w3 c. ROBERTS, Dep. Sheriff
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-02-06
J0sHuA WI. CARPENTER,s ESTATE.

JOSHUA ". CARPENTERS ESTATE.
rHHHE subscribers having been appointed by the
~ Hon. Probate Court for the District of Caledo-
MIA, commissioners, TO receive, examine, and adjust
the claims and demands of all PERSONS against the
Estate of JOSHUA w. CARPENTER late of
Kirby. IN said district, deceased represented inso-
vent, and the term of six months from the Goth day
of January, 1913, being allowed by said Court, to
the creditors Of said deceased, TO exhibit and prove
their respective claims before us--Do give notice.
that will attend to the duties of appointment,
at the dwelling house of Emily Carpenter, in Kirby
in said district the goth day of April, at 10 o.
clock, at noon, of said day.
Kirby, January 81, A. d. lS43.
ass"' VIM. G6op LOCKE 2oomm'rs.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-02-06

Grasshoppers in January. farmer from Wood
bridge showed US this morning box of grasshoppers
which were caught in that town on Saturday. He
says they very plenty and that their appearance
at this quite remarkably yet in the course
of his life he has observed them before in the same
month, perhaps two three times in AS many differ
ent years The weather for few days past has been
mild as it is usually in May. ,Nsw Ravea (Ct }
PaliGiium.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-02-06
A Farm for Sale,

TESE subscriber offers his farm for SALE situated in
~ Lyndon, lying about three miles from Lyndon
Corner Said farm contains
TWO HUNDRED and EIGHTY ACRES
OF EXCELLENT LAND.
The said farm is we'll watered, the buildings said
farm are, good Barn and small Dwelling Housc;
about seventy five under improvement, and the
remainder is well wooded and timbered, with ex-
cellent sugar Orchard containing about two thousand
trees.
The said farm will be>sold in pieces, altogether
10 suit those that wish 10 purchase. The of
payment will he part to be paid down. and credit
will be given for the remainder. For farther infor
nation, inquire of the subscriber on the premises
PERSON SWASEY.'
kyndop, Jan. IL, lS43. 2S6wS
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-02-06
Administrators Sale.

pY virtue of License from the Hon. the Probate
hO court for the District of Caledonia, will he sold
at Public Auction, on Tuesday the 2lst day of Feb
ruary, at o'clock afternoon, at the house of widow
Elizabeth Hemingway, in Waterford, the following
described real estate belonging to the estate of the
late Sylyanus Hemingway, to wit:
About seventy acres of land, part Of Lots No. !
and IL in the 18th range, and part of lots No. IA
and Is in the 10Th range. in Waterford, which is
subject TO the widows right of dover.
Also one other piece Of land lying in Concord in
the county of Essex being half of lot No. 6 in
the LIST range, containing about fifty acres.
Terms made known at time and place of SALE
LUTHER HEMINGWAY, Adm'r.
Feb. g. lS43. 2s8w2
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-02-06

The Editor OF the Detroit Daily Advertiser was o.
bged to report and so hear the debate Of the Loco
Foco Legislature Of that stat. on their new Exemp-
ton Law. In the evening he dropped in at The AZ
rican Debating Club and heard the same question dis
cussed there, and remarks on the two discussions:
We certainly intend disrespect either to the COL
ored people, the Members of the Legislature, but
we would advise the latter to attend the debates OF
the former, during the Session Their logic and elo-
cution would be much improved"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-02-06
STATE OF VERMONT.

DISTRICT OF ORLEANS, IS.
A It Probate Court holden at i2sburgh. within
N and for the District aforesaid on the goth dag
of January, A. d. 1s43, instrument purportipg
to lie the last Will and Testament of JAMES NOR
RlLL, late of Derby, in said District, deceased,
presented TO the court here for Probate, by Nehemi
ah Colby, the Executor therein named; Therefore
it is ordered by said court tina, public notice be given
to all persons intended therein to appear before said
court, at session thereof to be holden at Irasburgh.
on the Sd Wednesday Of February, A. D. ls43, AID
contest the probate of said WILL and it is further
dered that this order be published three weeks sue
cessvey in the Caedonian, newspaper printed at
ST. ohnsbury, in this State, the last of which shall
be previous TO the day assigned aforesaid fur hear
ing. Given under my hand at the Registers Office,
this 20 day of January, A ID. s43
2s7w3 GEO. NYE, Judge.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-02-06
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
Vermont District.
TN RANKRJTpTCV

I'm BANhkUPIC4.
Notice to Shonu cause against Petition Of
WATERMAN A. ROBBINS, of Craftsbury, in
said District, be declared Bankrupt at the office
of Samuel Prenss, in Montpelier, in said District,
on Tuesday. the 2lst day of March, Is43, ten o.
clock, forenoon.
JOHN SYLVESTER Of lrasburgh. in said Dis
trct, to he declared Bankrupt, the office of Sam
uei Prentiss in Montpelier, in said District on Tues
day the twenty first day of March, Is43, ten o.
clock, forenoon
BE.NJ.8.ffEN ". BROWN, Of Newport in
said District to lie declared Bankrupt. at the Office
Of Samuel Prentiss, in Montpelier in said District,
on Tuesday the twenty first day of March, ls43, ten
o'clock forenoon.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-02-06
INFORMATION WANTED.

FHNHE subscriber wishes to learn where his brother
IL John firms, native of England, resides. lie
last heard of In Albany. N Y. and if any per-
son knows of or has heard of him. he will confer
favor by writing line me al East St. Johnsbury
VT. Other printers are desired to copy this.
E.NOS ARMS.
Feb 3, Is43. 2ssw3A
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-02-06
M & Gs :!ss u a. GsgEa

In Derby, Nov. 8, by Warren Pierce, Esq. Mr. l.U-
THEIR EAG Err, of Derby, to Miss MARY HoDoDEN
of Newport; by the same, at Newport, Jan. Z, Mr.
LEWIS S. PoND, 10 Miss ARyILLA LEE, both of
stansed, l.. C.
In Troy, 25th ult BY Rev. N. II. Downs, Norman
Boardman Esq. of Troy, to Miss Lydia George. for
merly Of Chesea. ..HI
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-02-06
LIBERATION.

FWNHIS may certify that have this day given to my
Il son, Josiah Knight, his time, and declare him
free to act and trade for himself and shall claim
of his earnings, nor pay any debts of his contracting
after this date. ABIJAH KNIGHT,
Newport, Dec 5, 1912 2Ssw3"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-02-06
Tuesday, Jan. 81.

Tuesday, jan 81.
House MIR Clifford asked leave TO introduce
resolution directing the Committee Of Ways and
means TO inquire and report to the House the proba-
Die amount oil receipts and charges on The Treasury
LOT the remainder Of the present year, the probable
aehcit and the proper measure for supplying it, &c.
Mr. Stany objected and called on the gentleman to
Ind better revenue than the present Tariff
before he undertook action on the subject.
Mr. Clifford moved to suspend the rules; rejected
Yeas ss, Nays, 76-two thirds not voting therefor
Thus the resolution was not received
Mr. Casey from the Committee on Public Lands, re
ported back the Senate bill to authorize the Iegsa-
lures of Illinois, Louisiana, Arkansas and Tennessee,
to provide by law for the sale of lands heretofore APP
proprated for the of schools within their respec-
tive limits. The bill was twice read and Mr. c. re-
marking that it was one of great importance which
had several times before passed the Senate, moved
the previous question on its engrossment.
The bill passed: Ayes 70, Nays &C.
Mr. Pierce Of Md from the Committee on the Ju-
dciary, made adverse report the subject of the
remission Of the fine TO Gen Jackson of which, and
Of the minority report of last session. he moved the
printing Of the usual NUMBER and four thousand extra
copies.
The usual number were ordered to be printed, and
the motion for the extra copies being objected to- lies
over.
The Army Appropriation bill was taken up for fl
nal action under the operation of the prevus question.
Amendments of the Committee were concurred in,
providing that Cadets at West Point hereafter appoint
ed shall be actual residents Of the District from which
the appointment Purports to be made; that hereafter
the Board of Visitors for West Point Academy shall
not be appointed unless otherwise ordered by Con-
gress, (by Yeas 100, Nays 5l). limiting the number
of cadets the number of Representatives and Del
egates in Congress, &c.
The bill then passed.
In Senate, the Oregon debate was resumed by Mr.
calhoun in an able speech against the bill
Mr. Rives has the floor for morrow, when it is
expected the debate will close
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-02-06
WASHINGTON .COFFEE.HOUSE,

l5s WASHINGTON STREET Eat the head Of
Milk StreeD BOSTON. ,,....
TN7HE undersigned (ate of the Merrimack House)
having taken this wei! known and long estab.
lshed Public House, being of the conven-
lent and central localities in Boston, is prepared
to receive company. and 10 DO his best to morii
share of the Public Patronage.
His table wilIbe supplied with all the uxuries the
market,can afford, and his accommodations for men
of business and transient company such az can
not but be acceptable. r ....r;-
Charges moderate to suit the times.
convenient Stable is attached to the establish,
ment. and faithfuI attendance will TO given to the
comforts and wishes of his patrons. p s
HENRY EMERY.
Boston, Dec. 1, 1912. aS0mlis2nos