davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-28

THEM PIGEoNs-Have they any connection with
the American Museum? Yesterday afternoon,
about the hour of the drawing of the Jersey lotte-
ry, we observed group of individuals, with spy
glasses in hand, on its top, intently engaged as
though they striving to get peep into fuuriy
when suddenly stopping, they made seven upward
and downward motions with their hands, which
reversing, were succeeded by two of a similar cha
racter. A Millerite would have connected these
men and their evolutions with the discovery OF
signs showing the coming of the end as the num-
Der seven correspondent with the typical horns Of
the prophetic beast, had it not been for the sue
ceeding twol; but knowing lottery vender trans
lated them into II, WHICH afterwards PROVED to
lie the first drawn numbef in the lottery. Did them
pigeons assist in spreading 8" the news?'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-28

REVIVAL OF BUSINESS IN OHIo.-We perceive by
the reports made to the Ohio Legislature that the
Penitentary of that respectable State has cleared
$1,000 during the past year. This is enc of the
best possible evidences of the revival of business
in that State, and also of the marked amendment
of morals in portion of the community. We be-
lieve this is more actual profits made on honest
principles than all the banks in that State for years
past have been able to realise, and we do think
that, contrased with them, the State Penitentiary
of Ohio is immeasurably superior in point of mo-
rails, worth and responsibility.
We have observed that in those States where
the Penientiaries pay their debts and afford sur
plus, reputation is generally secuted; and we
therefore not unreasonably conclude that Ohio
means to adhere to honest principles hereafter
When people and Legislature and State have
introduced such system enables the respecta-
BILE characters in thei- Penitentiary to pay their
debts and afford surplus we have certainly reason
to expect that the State itself will pay its debts and
have surplus.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-28

New YORK Vocal SocTETy.-It has long been a
matter of regret that many fine compositions for
combination of vocal voices should remain mn.
known to the lovers of music in New York So
ciety has therefore been formed consisting of resi-
dent professional vocalists, with the intention, by
unremting practice, TO be enabled to place before
the public, vocal music, in manner hitherto unat-
tempted. The society embraces many of our most
celebrated vocalists, and hasalready given, we be-
eve, two concerts, with distinguished success. The
next concert will be given in Washington Hall, on
Thursday evening, and great attraction is offered
on the occasion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-28
Annexed we give tables show
SHIPMENTS FROM Nrw ORLT
SHIPMENTS FROM New Onlassr = se h


These tables include shipments from sttemb& VI 70
February nth Of each year. and they exfA sss tha'
at explain the Of the present cotion Of the
markets
To show that this falling off has not beo caused ell
tirely by short supplies, we annex table ofae
ARRIVALS, EXPORTS AND STOCKS AT NEw OR.EA~s, foN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-28

FonEreN MAns.-The letter bags Of the Hber-
MIA, which leaves Boston on Friday, will close in
This city at IS o'clock tomorrow afternoon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-28

RAIL ROAD FARES FROM New YORK TO PHlIA-
DELPHIA.-This railroad is owned by three COM
panies, each acting under different charters. BY
these charters the following fares are allowed-
New York to New Brunswick .................$ so rs
New Brunswick to Trenton ...................l IS
Trenton to Philadelphia .......-... n 7h
Legal fare from New York to Philadelphia 50 10
These associated companies charge S.. Yet,
we believe by law, they are only entitled to So 75
Would the Legislature of New Jersey and that of
Pennsylvania, inquire the reason of the extra
charge of 81 25? Would the public generally
inquire
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-28

90 BE NOT DECEIVED BY FALSE REPRE-.
tor is in walker street but buy only Comstock Co.'S
Courtland street. the first and only place in this city
where the genuine always has been and now sold a9d
half the price ofthe counterfeit Nopay for in any
case is taken unless the is delighted with Its effects
and cures more rapidly certainly and permanently Oil
of the following complaints than any prescription OF all
the medical men in existence, viz - 80
Burns, Scalds, ChiDams,
Frosted Feet Erysipelas Salt Rheum,
Piles, Sores, Sore Nipples Scroiula
Eruntions Chaps Chafe, Fever Sores, sc.
Remember then, that you cannot find the genuine in
this CITY, except at 81 Courtlandt street, and North 9Th
street, Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-28

ETERNAL, UNIVERSAL, AND EVERLASTING PHILo-
sopHY.-The celebrated Professor Bronson intends
to deliver new course of lectures, which will
knock the transcendentalists, Fourierites, and
charlatan philosophers OF all compilations into a
three cornered hat. The Professor proposes
To show by the ceerest analysis and logical Undue
ton, the absolute and necessary connexlon between
things natural spiritual and celestial in successive
der especially the great truth that Is microcosm,
eptome of the world Man is therefore
sdered in his physiological Individual social civil mo-
ra intellectual and religious character his fall and
oration win be explained according to
science, and in strict conformity to the word OF God In
this analysis sectaranism in all its shades and varieties
will pass through wnnowng process and the alses
and evils he separated from the good and the true whe
Their Of popery professionalism in all its ramfcations
into tripersonasm, unitarianism and universslism
while the philosophy and science of the universal trne
trinity will be demonstrated in the natural nellec
tua and celestial things of creation that faith and
science may go hand in hand, as they ought"
This sounds like good philosophy attrac-
tive, and inviting. The Professor is bound to go
ahead.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-28

{h3-CHANGEABLE AND WET WEATHER WILL
produce colds and coughs which if neglected sure
lead to fatal consequences Sherman's Cough Lonenges
are sure antidotehey allay all irritation speedily give
quiet rest and much than any other remedy
known Hundreds of cases which have been neglected
until confirmed consumption the result, might have
been cured by a timely use OF this remedy.
DR. Sherman's warehouse is No log Nassau st. Agents.
no Broadway 10 Astor House, 227 Hudson st lsS Bowe
ry East Broadway SO william ST. 1870 Fulton street.
Brooklyn, Ledger buildings, Philadelphia and State
st BostOn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-28

MrRcANrmE LIBRARY AssocIATroN.-Laste even
ing the Rev. DR.. Channing-one Of the chief apos-
Ties of the Fourier revelation-gave lecture before
the Mercantile Library Association on "Pauper-
ISM" DIR. Charming is a very eloquent speaker on
the new and transcendental system of philosophy
Occasionally he very visionary, but when facts
become the substratum OF his thoughts, he is often
sound, judicious, and eloquent. The selection OF
his topic last evening was, however, more mat
ter of imagination than anything else. "Pauper-
Ism" In The United States is in some degree poetic
condition OF life. With the exception OF the large
cities, we believe pauperism is almost unknown in
this country; and even in the large cities, wherever
1t exists to any extent, it is produced by indiscre-
ton, folly, and drunkenness. In Europe, paper
ism is altogether different thing. 1t is there a
sad and solemn fact, coexistent with the system OF
society, and never to be eradicated but by COM
plete revolution in the framework OF the social
fabric. However, on this topic, DR.. Charming, at
all events, very eloquent very transcendental,
and somewhat FourierIte.
This was, we believe, the closing lecture Of the
Mercantile Library Association for this season.
Thus far this institution, which formerly was so
hourishng, appears 10 have fallen into the "sere
and yellow leaf" We perceive that in consequence
of the great diminution of the regular members,
they have been forced, in order to meet their ex-
penses, to throw the reading room open, and turn
the library into common subscription one at 50
year. This must soon terminate the existence
of the institution The chief causes of it's decline,
we believe, have been bad management for the last
few years, and the PRONUNCIATION of visionary and
dangerous doctrines by many of its lecturers. 1t
appears to be in the hands chiefly OF set of tran
scendentalists, Fourierites, and Maerialsts who
are floating about on the wide ocean of thought and
opinion, without chart compass, and Ignorant of
what port is going to bring them up either here
or hereafter. Sorry are we that it is 80.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-28

fhz- INFLUENZA !-INFLUENZA!-1NF
The Southern Balm i'll offered to the public as never
failing and speedy for that most unpleasant disease
Influenza One bottle of it is enough to cure whole Ia
than forty eight hours Dr. shecu the inventor was for
many years an eminent stefan and chemist in Charles
ton Sc and has succeeded by the application Of an
agent never before used in chemistry in concentrating all
the medicinal virtues the plants in the smallest possible
nearly altogether destroyed by the application of heat
but by his process he able to retain in tea spoon
full of his BALM virtue than possibly be obtained
in quart of extracts, syrups &C., as usually prepared
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-28

Dy- COMPOUND EXTRACT OF sARsAPARiLLA,
entan and Sasafras prepared by the New York College
Of Medicine and Pharmacy established for the suppress
OF quackery, A. 1872 This powerful purifier may
be relied on possessing all the medicinal properties oil
the above roots unaduerated by mineral prepare
tion and will be found much more efcacions than the
all impurity Of the blood or abuse
Of mercury Sold in single bottles at rs cents each cases
of hall Dozen So Dozen &c. carefully packed and
sent to all parts Of the Union.
N B. liberal discount to agents. Terms cash, office
OF the college, 90 Nassau st.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-10-07
ipa:2 AMastGa-

In Waterford, Sept. 8, Mr. NATHAN BARTLETT,
aged 49, In the premature death Of this young man
not only the iondest hopes Of parents and other friends
cut off, but one vino had more than common
interest in the respect aud affection Of neghbors and
associates has C.llen-in which event Is hoped and
believed that many have felt themselves called upon
to be also ready; go that when the summons shall
come TO them TO depart from this world, they may
feel as the subject Of this notice felt, that they are
only going bouIe--and with him 10 say to surviving
friends, shed not tear Ger your friends early
bier, When am gone, sc. ..... .I. II. $. .
In Cabot, Oct. |, MARTHA TrAYEn, daughter
of Asa and Jane Edgerlon, aged 10 years
o. In tIardwiok, Sept. IS, DR. Truman G. lIayney,ng-
ed 50.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-10-07

PRoDUcTrvE PorAToE. We sow Mt the resi-.
dencc Of the Hon Charles Russell, Of this place,
few days since, ap'ump third Of hushe of pota-
toes dug from ono hill It was the product Of sin
gle Potaoe, planted whole, in tho sn'ne with 9th
err potatoes, ard without! extra culture. The nest
consisted Of II as smiling Nurphes as were ever
conEroGaied in one hill; and sJiy Of them of II
handsome size FOR the tnhla 1'hi4 can't he beaten
1t is flesh colorel ,iney-shaPcd pototoc and said
be excellent FOR summer use. 1t is Of Irish descent
BuTiiHgfyu Fee Press.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-10-07

'N, ~, '"e broke cut in the IYadding Factory
a.orno oe. , "''o'e' ofthIs village, on the NOR
Me,1. u''' and so rapid were the flames
1rh m. S "r0ogh the whole building. that in an
''ed bella; ''"' 10 the ground. Not thing was
@ R.uo. guy !" the iactory but ono Of the belts.
Va, Boro r w 10 large pile of slaves belonging
as e,,in,. "0fAS' and destroyed largo. quantity.
5gs, pov '' at $1,000. No insurance. Ben
''' tanner ocL lh '' ' ~
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-10-07
ssAe ~ sR 3s z a.. gle y .

Ir Danvillc, Sept. 20, by Rev. Mr. land Mr. Dn-
vid Harris, Of Boston, to Miss lucena, daughter of
Mr. Samuel Estabrook, l........
In Danvie, Sept. 25, by Rev. Lewis Fisher, Mr.
Joel Hubbard Fisher OF Danville, 10 Miss Besey NJ.
Holden, Of Burke. ..
In Sheffield, Sept. 8, by Rev. Mr. Cheney, Mr.
Samuel d. Gray, I'd, to Miss Belsey r. daughter of
Mr. James Daniels
In South Coventry, Conn Sept. 23l, Hon, James
Barrett, Of the firm of Colamer s. Barrett, Wood
stock to Miss Marin L.. daughter of DIR D wood
worth, oftho former place. s...
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-10-07
ABEL CARPENTER'S ESTATE.
81 STATE OF VERMONT.

NJuIVUOIIIH,
At Probate Court holden at the Probate Office in
Dnnville, in said district, on the 81 day Of o.
toher A . ID. 1874. .>...|. ....H...f .rI..l ..-
A. ]. WILLARD, Administrator of tho Estate Of
Abel Carpenter. late of Lyndon in said county Of
Caledonia, deceased presents his account of ad
ninislrution against said estate Cor allowance
Whcrcupon il is ordered by said Court that said
Administrator notify all persons interested in said
estate to appear at Probate Court to be holen at
the Probate Office in said Dnnve, the esd day
of October A. d. 1914, and object to the allowance
of said account, if they see cause, by publishing
COPY Of the record of this order three weeks sueces
svtv in tho Caloluniau, newspaper printed at
st. Johnsbury, in sald district. W -aI
1919 sasl 5mp SAML B. MATTOCKS, Judge.
A true copy--Attrs,. q $500"
375w3 SAM'b'B. MATTOCRS, Judge. J
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-10-07

The foundation for large factory is being laid at
the Factory village in this town. The building OF tho
snpersuctnre the ensuing spring will depend entirely
upon he election Of Henry Cldy who is in favor Of
the Tariff Of l942 IF this fnciory is completed,
Ploynent will be given TO three four hundred
more hands ----NoyitampfoG Courier.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-10-07
ZONE HUNDRED POUNDS -


Suoh is the way in which the subscriptions Of, the
manufacturers Of Manchester in Eaglanl nre headed
the subscriptions by which they design to spread
ree Trade doctrines throughout the world nnd espec-
iay in the Uhiiea States .-...... ............
my lord Provost and his Manchester townsmen
are very liberal Of course. If they can break down
The American Tariff, their "hundred pounds and
their hundred thousand pounds which they are very
willing to spare for that purpsse, will come buck to
them again four fold r" ...
Let be observed that these subscriptions to break
down our Tnrih,are not made by London merchants,
nor Ivy Yorkshire ogricuituraiiss, but by Nancbcs-
ter manufacturers, with ''ny Lord Provost" ut their
head. They ure wise enough to desire the profits of
the American market for themselves, aud the ques.
ton is, whether intend TO let them have it.
The American farmer, who buys his cotton
cloth Of factory at home, and sells his surplus pro-
ducts for the operatives in the same cactory--if he
yields TO the seductive arguments of 'my Lord Pro-
yOst, ''mny thcn buy his cotton cloth Of the Manchcs-
ter factory, ut monopoly prices, and may o6er sell
his farm products in the market.
But "my Lord Provost will then make low
bow to the Yankee, and sny,"Thanl you For nothing,
Sir Our goods are worth specie"
Here arc the subscriptions of tho British Lords, in
part to elect Polk, President, by circulating tracts in
this country crying down the wing policy of protect
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-10-07
BRIGHTON MARKET, Monday, Sept, 80.

N03' s5GFII' "V'
Reported for the Daily Advertiser and Patriot.
At Market, 775 Reef Cattle, 200 Stores $500
Sheep, and 1925 Swine.
PnIc KS Beef CeHc-Sacs were quicker, and
prices trHe better We quote few extra 4,75 .;
first quality 50 second quality 4,25; third
quality IS a 3 rs;
Storcs-Fwo years old from $40 IS; three year
old from IS Il 10. ..|
Sheep from ,25 to 2,25. u.' ... ...y..
Swine Ohio Shoats 3ic New York Shoa;s s to
4c, half Barows; lot of Ohio old Hogs 89c.-
At retail from to SIC. ..a ....0 ...
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-10-07

AMUSING, IF NOT RIDIcULoUs--'Tho Split Of
the Age, the "Coon-I lunter," and other Polk Prints,
publishing a long TRADE Of abuse Of the Wings be-
cnusO two or three orlheir papers in New YORK got
taken in by the "Roehac' forgery, committed by
William Linn Iocorcco Office holder Of ithicn. Grent
business this 1t ought TO be left altogether to the
coon. IIbntoru lI.Ht.rE ra t.ss."F
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-10-07

Hon. Ina 4. EAsrAiAN of GilmoDton, II ia I'M
dr'stood hns this week been appointed Justice Of tho
Court Of Common Pleas, in place oC Hon, Moan
TinnErs dccea5rd .N r. Siglcsman
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-10-07

lET@'Iha Wings held n tremendously large meet
ing Mt Philadelphia the first day of this month It
was addressed by Daniel Webster, I'haddeus Ste
vens and others. Unlcss signs nre deceptive Penn
sylvnnn will do well,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-10-07
JOMN rMAY ER,a EsTATn.

Th7HE euh.cribars having tpen appointed bg the
- Hon, Probate Court for the District of Calodo
MA. commissioners To receive, examine, and adjust
the claims and demands of al persons against the
estate If JOHN THAYER,
late oGSL Johnsbury in sad district, deceased, rep,
resented insolycnt auG The tenn Of six months from
tho 2il' day If August last being alowe! by said
court, 10 the creditors q? said deceased, to exhibit
and proyc thcir respective claims before us-Do give
ro'ica tina: Ne will attend to the duties Of our ap.
poin,mcni, at the dwelling house of Sanford Thaycr
in 81. JoaasDury,n said district on The 23d day of
Novenlb,r next and on the last Saturday of Februn
rs ncHt at one O'clock afternoon, on each of said
days.
iMOSES KITTREDGE.
SOLOMON ANDREWS, commissioners
s.. Johnsbury, Sept. :, 1911. 375w9
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-10-07

The last Bowling Green (iy.) Gazette says, that
ortho hundred and thirty monbers Of tho Methodist
Conference assembled Mt that place, there arc
only uhout half dozen who not the friends and
supporters ofS Clay for the Presidency.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-10-07

Numbers orspeciaors had seen the accident from the
shore but could render no assistance Montreal
E,t-ojic F....f,... ........... '
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-10-07

The Boston Investigator announces The death Of
Abner Kneelnnd. lie died at his residence in Saln-
hrn, q. ~ tie eth August, in the list year of
his age. . ..
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-10-07
GREAT BARGAINS In
I'D IL v g D o I'D s.
EAEdtrcdge &. G,0Ir,Y,

FL AyING Just received their FALL and WIN.
Il q TER GOODS, can now offer to the Ladies
and gentlemen of Lyndon and vicinity, the most
complete assortment of ... ...... III. g, 3D.. .gt. %.
Fashionable nnAd staple Dry
e. Goods ..- .#a .t.'
that can be found in this section, comprisinp,
Rlch, rep, Cashmere, cashmere d Ecossn Rpumriln
Chusnn. Innrua, Muslin dc Laines beck gro do
Nap, gro de Swiss, synchnw and sarsnet Silks; a
large aud beautiful variety of Prints; English and
French Ginphsms; large lot Of Indies Cloak
Cloihs-vory chcOW bonnet Ribbons, black and white
web Laccs, lace Edgngs and InPcriings. FTngrs
plain and buglc Gimps, Cambrics, Musins aud Dish
op Lawn, Cravat Edkfs,, linen cnmhrc Hdk IS. white
and brown Linens Govrs, Mitls and Hosiery; lahlo
Covers aud scotch Diaper; Shawls--ImpciaI. Bavn.
ri"n, Delains and Highlnnl super silk Velvet cot.
in and valencia Vcslings; Tailor's Trimmings Am.
cricon, English and German Drondcolha; black and
fancy Docskin, Cnssimcres and sainc,s; For Top
Coa,s--bock and blue Pilot Cloth, plain &, diamond
Beaver, ALSO castor Cloth most desiphc article for
Surinuts br3wn and hlcached Sheeiings cotton Yarn,
Batting, Wnddng and Wickng, Cmbrolas shoes
--chi'drcn5 Shoes, l'dies GaIcrs Kid slips and
walking Shoes, Indies and gents. puin aud figured
Rub5crs, ALSO
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-10-07

Prepared IA G,. VI Delegates are requested to come
&epm, ;.u'nSh the Treasurer with an account Of
trOus oba stu IN their respective parishes for the
The C aIOdoso Of benevolence during the year.
dRev P''S " ia Association will meet ut the house
Ng, N H. u Hand in Danvie on Monday Oct =,
st. IOhn.h,.. g. J. p. STONE, Secretary.
'"'y' Sept. IA, 1874
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-10-07
A Farm for Sale,

-.1H-' "A Farm TOP Sale, y '11'4-|
GtOETAINING 1876 acresof first rate land. pleas
" antly situated in Charleston, about 90 rods
from the stage road leading from Burke to Canada;
about 40 acres under good improvement.
A framed House and Barn with so feet
shed connected with the barn, all in good repair Oh
the farm. A good chance for or 10 acres of wheat
on new ground next season For particulars apply
TO the subscriber on the premises. ..
Also, for sale number Of other farms in this ri.
entity of various sizes if applied for this fall that
those bound west can make their arrangements.
Purchasers wishing for tho lest of land and to
buy cheap are requested to call and look for them
Selves i0 7.'" sH EMERSON WOLCOTF
Charl slop, Sept. ls. 1914 -. 37eF
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-10-07

lCJ@Nothng can exceed the baseness orhe libes
against tho Wing Candidate for tho Presidency, which
are poured into the public through tho common
sewers orhe press; and presses, hitherto
respectable and well m9nerod, 10 have caught
the contagon. We hope, However tina, there is no
truth iu'he runor that malignant libel, OF collac-
ton Of libols upon Mr.. CLAY, has been secretly got
up under the direction Of the Democratic" Conven-
ton which lately sat at Charlottesville, in Virginia.
We trust that Virginia gentleman has suffered his
hands to be solled with any such dirty work, or has
employed any one else to do it. 1t is well however,
for friends in Virginia to be the lookout for
any such publication; and, il it make its appearance,
to scout it and Aou it rs it deserves. I hoae who
candestinely circulate such bels between now and
the election, must do it with the knowledge that
correction can overin<e them; and they deserve moth
ing but scorn and contempt, on all hands, as re-
ward for their labols.
II there be nothing in the rumor, there can yet
be no harm in letting our friends in Virginia know
that there is such rumor afloat, Nat Intel
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-10-07

CANADA preparation has been issued for
the dissolution Of the exining Parliament, aud summon
ing one, to meet on the 10Th November, at
Montreal. The now election will doubtless bring to
crisis, ono way or the other, the movements that
have been FOR time in progress; and settle for
time at least the still vcxed question ofrespon-
sihle government
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-10-07

BAPTISM About thirty persons Sunday
bapiiscd at Camden, in the miIlerite raith-PhHaA
Garthc
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-10-07
Gentlemen,

If YOU are in want ola new Coat or other articles
n of wearing apparel you will find the articles you
want, and at reasonable prices, By calling the
of z. JEWETT g co ...i Oct 1914