davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-11-12
l. u M B E r!

T1iiE Subscriber wouli INFORM his old friends
i and Customers, and all others who are desie
rous of making advantageous purchases of Lumber,
that he has removed his Yard to Church street, a
few rods west OF $ b Scots Store; where may be
found all the varieties and and qualities of PINE
LUMBER suited 10 the wants OF either town or
country; and second in quality to none in this mar
standing.
Also Superior article of 8 II | N G. l. + 5 ;,
manufactured at the Yard of the Subso rber, usa-
ally on hand, or made at short notice.
THEODORE NEWELL.
Southport, July Cd, 1874
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-11-12
F arm and Tavern Stand
FOR SALE OR TO RENT.

NHE Subscriber offers for sale his Farm
] and Tavern Stand. the most reasonable
terms possession given on short notice. Said
stand is situated half way betwixt Burlington and
Southport, being pleasantly situated in healthy
part Of our County, and good quiet business
stand Will make it desirable situation for settlers
The Farm contains 100 acres, prairie. 100 of which
is fenced and 50 plowed. Eighty acres OF timber
land will also be offered for sale. The tavern
stand can be had separate from the farm if desred
the farm also will be divided to suit purchasers.
| shall likewise offer for sale so acres of prairie,
unimproved 800 acres prairie and opening, in the
counties of Dodge and Fon du lac, as agent A
credit viii! be given for part, ii necessary, Pro-
posals received by the subscriber on the premises,
OF at the Telegraph Office.
GEORGE FOLSOM
Paris, Racine County, Oct 81, 1874,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-11-12
SOUTHPORT
BATHING AND HAIR DRESSIN
ESTABLISHMENT
George B. CFisup,

George B. CFiSup,
Would respectfully inform the LADIES and GEN
rLKMEN of the Village of Southport, that he has re-
Gently opened New Shop, in connection with
BATHING APPARATUS,
on Market street. opposite f.. pomeroy's variety
store, where he will be pleased to have them cal!
and see for themselves,
Owing to the lateness of the season, the es,ab-
lishment will only be open four days in the week;
Mondays and Thursdays for Ladies exclusively,
and: Wednesdays and Saturdays for Gentlemen.
HOT OR COLD BATHS
n. b. Private entrance to the Baths for Ladies'
Every variety of Perfumery and Fancy Soaps
kept constantly on hand.
head, purifying the skin. and beautfying the hair.
Hours for bathing, from nine o'clock, A. NJ. to
ten o. clock p. NJ
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-11-12
A C A R d.

YT'HE Subscriber would respectfully call the at
L ten'lon of the citizens of Southport and the
pnblic generally, to the important fact, that he is
now receiving and opening the most extensive, as
we'll best and most carefully selected assortment
Of English and Domestic Shelf Hardware, Cut
lery, Stoves, Iron, Nails, Steel, Glass, &c, that
has yet been offered to the people of this
and the adjacent counties. The subscriber has
the assurance to say, that he and will sell, ar.
tlcies IN his distinct branch of business, prices
that will not admit of the slightest competition.-
The fact that he purchases for cash. and cash only,
will alone warrant the above assertion. He also
possesses many other real and solid advantages
over dealers generally, and especially over those
who give Hardware comparatively little attention.
His long experience in the business and know
ledge of every article of hardware his particular
acquaintance with the Importing Houses and Com
mission men of New York and Albany cities, and
with all the Manufactures of the Eastern cities
and country, affords him superior advantages !;
thereby enabling him to purchase with cash, from
first hands, at prices as low any of the city job
bers, consequently saving that profit which mos,
others unavoldnby pay to the regular wholesale
city Merchant. The subscriber is aware that fla
ming advertisements have from time to time been
published TO this community, which as often have
ended in mere smoke. Therefore he woulu truly,
in this card TO the public, avoid all flight of imagi-
nation and seek only to present such matter Of
facts, as would strictly accord with honest deter.
minaon and future welfare. The subscriber is
resolved to deal exclusively in Hardwa and tc
give it his undivided attention. The bushes, bal
be conducted on fair and honorable principles, sys
tenn and prices uniform and he hopes, that b,
steady observance OF the above rule of conduct, t
merit the confidence and patronage of tie inhabi
tants of this town and the surrounding country
Carpenters, Cabinet makers, Wagon makers
| Blacksmiths, Farmers, and all persons wantin!
Hardware. solicited to an examination Of hi
Stock, and prices, before purchasing elsewhere
! +. Balm
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-11-12
The Boston Weekly Be e
Is PUBLISHED AT BosToN, Mass.
BY an Association of Practical Printers.

This Journal is of fair size, handsomely printed
and rs, IN all respects, OF the most unexcepuon
able FAMILY NEWSPAPERS printed in New
England, or IN the Union. 1t takes no sides in the
party pollcs OF the day, though prompt in supply
ing all political Intelligence of a reliable nature
1t has nothing TO co with sectaran religious opln-
ions or DISCUSSIONS thou gh it will ever be found on
the side OF Christian Morality The object of its
publishers is rather 10 laden it with the honcg of
rational entertainment, and useful information,
than to make II the medium of fostering preludices
er engendering party rancor
In connection with the above named Journal is
printed the BOSTON DAILY BEE,-furnished
10 mail subscribers at 50 90 per anuum sold per
single copy at one cent--an independent neutral
paper, having the largest circulation OF any paper
in New England.
~ Persons wishing TO Subscribe can have they
money forwarded free of expense by handing It to
the Postmaster.
No subscription ,1u be rsceired Joy either paper,
unless paul for an adraaee.
Etht0rs ct country papers giving this advertise
heh' lew insertions, Will be emitted TO al ex~
ha nge with the Daily Bee,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-11-12

eighty acres in the south west or Of section
II, town 2. range D, bounded as follows:
commencing at south east corner. thence
north 100 rods, thence west 100 rods, thence
south go rods, thence east so rods, thence
south 40 rods, thence west 80 rods; except
ing thereout acres undivided, paid bv J.
NJ. Clark, and excepting also ten acres,
south side Of north half
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-11-12
ESTRAY,

Taken up by the subscriber, about week since,
yellow Cow, about Eve or six years DID, no par
tlcular mark. Also, brown cow, with some
white about her. marked with tar when she first
came--evdcntly from abroad. The owners are
requested to come forward, prove property, and
take them away. L. G. KELLOGG.
Mount Pleasant Racine CO., Nov 5, 1874.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-11-12
sDDVA9a

DALLEY'S PAIN EXTRACTOR,
TUST Received at the Southport Book Store
j Also, Castor Oil Candy, Pease's Hoarhound
Candy, Ram,delPs Iceland Moss Candy, Sher-
mans Lozenges Brandeths Lees, Hoopers and
Indian Vegetable Pills, all genuine articles, and
Tor sale low for cash.
G.. r. WHLKER g. Co.
Southnort, August 3.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-11-12
10 all whom it NAV Concern,

RNOW YOU, that the following Lots Of Land
IN were sold for Taxes due Racine County. for
the year ,s42, on the lIih day of April, Is43:--
and that the same will be forfeited unless redeemed
according to Law, ON or before the 18th day of
April lSi5. ISAAC HARMON
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-11-12
GREAT CONSERVATION!

a BOUT the Cheap, Elegant and Fashionable
"A stock of Staple and Fancy DRY GOODS,
just received from New YORK, and being offered
at the Farmers Store, by NANNY; all of wh;cl,
will be sold very low for Cash or Produce, con-
sisting off,
Broad Cloths, plain 200 pieces prints,
fancy, Mouslin de LANES,
Cassimeres, Black Alpacccas,
Sleeps Grey, Figured do.
Cadet Mixed, Camcleon do.
Pilot Cloth, Scotch and American
Brown do. Bingham,
Black do. Damask TaLle Linen,
Fancy Tweeds, Birdseye Diaper,
PLAIN do. Cambria Dimity.
Argyle Jeans, Georgia Nankeens,
Glasgow do. Red < yellow Flannel,
Kentucky do. White do.
Mixed Sattinets, Figured do.
Neiveseer, Irish Linen,
Beaverton, Loon Lawn.
Striped Jeans, Stirring s,rpe.
Plaid Shawls, A c. A. and Great
Chene do. Western Ticking,
Saxon do. Brown and Blcached
Gotten Flannel.
GEORGE c. NANNY.
Sept. IA.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-11-12
STRAW GOODS.

STRAW GOODS.
I AIDES Florence Braid Bonneis; Misses do.
IL Straw do. Devon straw Willow and Al
pine Misses Velvet trimmed, Drawn Silk, Plain
do, Mourning Velvet, Figured trimmed, fancy
DO; Artificial Wrea,hs, Lace Tabs, &c.
&. G. NANNY,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-11-12
L UMBER, LUMB Err.

VIE undersigned have formed Copartnershp
l. under the firm of Lay, Fisk & Co. for the
purpose of prosecuting the Lumber trade in all its
various branches. They have now commenced
receiving and will probably receive on an average
LOG, 900 feet per week through the season, and they
would respectfully solicit all those wishing Lumber
to call at our Yard and examine our assortment be
fore purchasing.
Our yard may be found near the new Pier &
Ware House.
TERMS:-CAsH-
LAY, FISK & Co.
WV. Lay,
SERENo FISK,
j. II. Nichols, }
Sou Import, April 9Th, 1914.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-04-08
BE SURE YOU ARE RIGHT.

The Green Mountain Freeman has commenced
crusade against Henry Clay which is marked by all
the virulence, ibera!ity and fsehood of the locofo-
CO libellers-in fact it is the thing the same
misrepresentation of Mr. Clay's two duels and about
the Ciey affair." and the downright lies about
his visit New OrleIns. AS to the dueIs: they arc
not to be defender dues to be defended; but
we add, nor ought they to be misrepres ented.-
The Freeman accuses Mr. Clay Of malice in these af-
fairs; but his opponents in them, and all the parties
acquit him of that charge. Gen. Hamilton Gram
dolph's second) has recently done so most fully -
:" nen Randolph threw away his fire, Mr. Clay nstant
ly approached him and said that for worlds he would
not hazard Randoph's life; and Randolph died years
AFTER the friend of Clay. Other things ought to be
remembered: sixteen years have pnssed-Mr Clay
himself regrets these events probably than any
other mamie has denounced duelng-und in these
sixteen years Of the ercest political and personal trus
has challenged no man, has fought no man Is it gen
erous-nay. is it just to make account of this -
But the Ciley duel; this is paraded evidence that
Mr. Clay is still duellist We cannot now trent this
it deserves; let facts SUFFICE at leust for the
present. Mr. Clay did not desire a duel between
Cilley and Graves, and did not advise terms, either
to force fight, to make of it fatal fight. CiIey
was the challenged party, and fixed his terms;
and both Mr. Clay and Mr. Crittenden ofKy the mo-
ment they heard that fight be had started ar-
the parties to prevent it, They were unfortunate
ly too late.
We observe that the Freeman adopts the ocofoco
lies about Mr. Clay's visit to New Orleans and adds,
that the Neo Orleans papers say and So No
New Orleans paper told this falsehood: it was
cooked up by Northern ocofoco paper, and is false
all over. The only public meetings Mr. Clay attend
ed in New Orleans, were religious meetings, on the
Sabbath The Wing State Convention on the 22d
February, waited upon him at his lodgings, and he
refused to make speech his political friends
on that occasion. Next comes the Mobile affair."
which will doubtless present different aspect when
all the facts are known. That MIR Clay designed to
arrive at Mobile on the Sabbath or in any manner to
be instrumental of violation of that day, we shall
not believe without evidence; if that can be produce
ed, Us it no doubt will be--and then wo have no in
tention Of pallating the offence. IF he did not
himself respect the day,we think he cannot be so en-
tremely foolish to allow his enemies to nure him
through any neglect of his own
Mr. Clay has been much abused, as we'll in respect
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-04-08

,r,RD. In this wntry state of our being there
anne ,reen spots the recollection of which, serves
~ ,,i,e.h the SPIRITS and give new spring to exer-
,o Such 10 the storm-beuten minister are those
,,osobe Interviews with the dear people of his
hama usually styled, 'donution visits The sub
,.iber has recently enjoyed one. And he would ,
with much PLEASURE and deep-felt gratitude, express
b renewed obligation to those beloved friends of his
r,r,h both old and young, who favored him with
bsr second annual visit. Their iberality on the &C.
r,.ou Afforded pleasing evidence that they had not
roun weary in welI-doing, nor diminished aught Of
bsr interest in the welfare of their unworthy minis
e, and tamhy May it prove to him an incentive TO
Greater rahuness in his ministerial duties, and they
be rewarded abandantly with spiritual blessings thro'
ma ,osDe Of Christ. JEREMIAH GLINES.
Laarnbargh March %, 1874.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-04-08

al, ia did not make, and ought to have
'''O" We are sure il is source oil pro-
dH's .,Io ,o him that no other evil than lhe
baad jar II m abominnble practice resulted
'ls''O' ,.,ioos and that no stain of blood rests
from '"''' lie has declared in an address to his
% '' "'" W., ~ man can abhor dnelling more
''s'Y', I,o. though deep sense of wrong suffer-
n'l W , 40 mastery Of his Indignation i'm
ID u' nv sos the redress falsely styled'houora-
|bt .;,or Randall, who has written the tract
I,,,s0 Mr. Clay for challenging and meeting two
% "''y. had grossly insulted and DETAINED him has
n" WV nc. oc Cen. Jackson, in which he narrates
'"", Ios with Dickinson originating in a gamb-
''''''' Al horse race, and in which Jackson,
S lin, Dickinson's FIRE, deliberately shot his
'"' -, de,d Amos winds up his account of this
r,oJy tragedy as follows
''' 'T, a,mness of nerve exhibited by Gen Jackson
'lu' ," "" has not ceased to be subject Of
On tbs Occ''' =
ADAIn .. rrrpo,e which might in fact have nerved
Inc N. . noe, described by himself, when person
Dn' "a o,onishment at his sell-command: sir
' 81 .goait hapc kiiied him if he had shot me
atoushlie 5rain"
u,d ye, The admiring narrator Of this horrible
.,.. ,,.teuds to be shocked at the contemplation
NJ, Cr,,'s bOodless duels What monstrous
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-04-08
GLORIOUS NEWS
FROM CONNECTICUT.

Our Wing brethren in Connecticut deserve all
credit, and the highest praise for tho unparalleled
eSertions they have made. They have used unwea-
ried efforts, and every honorable meapso secure the
triumph Of Wing principles aud to relieve The State
from the dominion Of Loco .Focoism. Their labors
have been crowned with success. Connecticut will
now tnke her rank among the Patriot States and as
snrne her due influence in maintaining the great inter-
ests Of the Nation.
Last year the vote in Connecticut was for Cleve-
land, loco, 27,4l6-(or Baldwin, Wing, 25,59I-
for Gillette, Sd. Party, I,s72, and 40 Scattering
The State was flooded previous to election with
the infamous fabricntions about Mr. Clay, which are
now being circulated by the locofocos in Vermont bn
they were exposed Ivy The Wings, and the locos now
reap, in their ingorous defeat the fruit Of their Ia
bors
THREE CHEERS for Connecticut, which in like
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-04-08
sTATE o. VERMONT.

ORLEANS DIsTRICT So.
The Hon. the Probate Court for The District
of Orleans-T'o all persons conccrncd in the E5-
tate Of Warren :. Cl ra, late Of Cover, dcce4s-
ed, inesiaic GREErrSG.
THARLES A CLARK, Administrator of said
~ deceased, makes application lnr tho further
time OF one year from the Gth day of May ucAt 10
pay the debts against sad csutr; which application
will he heard the Probate Otiicu at Irisburgh on.
the Sd Wednesday of May nexl; And this order and
notice shall be published three weeks successfully in
the CuIedunian printed at ST. Iohnshury in ibis state
before the day assigned aforesaid that all interested
may be heard in the premises.
Probate Office, Irashurgh, 20h March, 1854.
34aw3 GEO. NYE,Judle.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-04-08
D3ATGgSa

In this town, April 6, i.IBBARD, son Of Ar.
Ephrnim Jewett, aged years and months
In iIaverhiIl, N. II. March II, CHARLES Fox,
son Of D. c. and :. Kimball, in his I7th yeur
In OanvIle, March 80, Of consumption, Mrs. llizn
wife OF Mr Joseph Sweetser, Jr. aged 43.
In Danvle, March 3, Mrs Abigail, widow OF 10
seph Chaplin, aged IT.
In Newbury, March 27, very suddenly, Of Heed
ing at tho lungs, Miss Rachel Smith, OF Lyndon, the
Preceptress OF Newhury Seminary
In Lunenburgh, March rs, Dea. joseph GLEA-
SON, aged 20. He had been a member of the Cong.
Church in l.. about 40 years. and Cor nbont 90 years
sustained the Office of Deacon In the death of this
good man the church feel that they have indeed lost
father, * the community, worthy citizen Amidst
the exciting topics which have recently agitaed
the christian world, he kept steadily in the good
old way, endeavoring, by his daily walk his exhor-
ntions and counseIs TO hold up the view Of others
the Light of life" Though his life Of trial
and affection, yet he uniformly cheerful, having
eye TO the ''recompense of reward But a 10
years journey through the wilderness of this world
(the length of his spiritual lie) has, doubt not,
fully prepared him for the heavenly Cnnaun which he
has now gone to possess Ills children and friends
feel deeply afflicted in view Of their loss, yet arc
sweetly consoed by the insurance that that to him
it was ''gain to de- PRINTERS in N. H. and Mass.
are, SC. Com.
In Derby 2sth ult. Of consumption, iInrrict, only
daughter of Mr. John G. and Betsey Chandler, aged
is.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-04-08
3i9vVI

FROZEN TO DEATH. The body of man named
Lewis Stone, found on Tuesday Iast,on the farm
of Nr Gales, in Charlotte, VI much purified, and
bearing evidence Of its having remained in the posi-
ton in which it discovered two weeks or
more MIR Gales while engaged in fodderng ,Perceiv-
ed, little distance from him, what he supposed to be
garment, partly covered with He went near
it and examination, discovered the body, and by
the side Of it a bag containing pork and bread MIR
Stone a resident of Charlotte, and his family
sert that about month previous he had crossed the
Lake foI the purpose ofhrng out as wood chopper
and since his departure had been heard from. 1t
is supposed that his return, he lost his way, and
overaken by the night being frtgued, sat down upon
IA rock, by the side of which he WINS found,) became
benumbed with cold and being unable to exert him
self further per:shed' He has left wife aud three
small children. PergeHHes Icrmonter.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-04-08
LOOK Ar TnIs

II gentcmeu will not allow to have black slaves,
they must let have white ones; for We cannot cut
our fre,vood. and black honis and hava our
Wives and Daughters work in the Kitchen Henr y
Clay.
We cut The above from a Democratic paper. We
regret TO such expediens resoted to by any par
ty-they may receive momentary benefit by such a
course but in the end it will rebound to their iniury
Henry Clay never uttered such sentiment we VEN
ture to assert, and ii is disgraccful to any paper or
party to use such weapons against him Portland
Buiietin-C neutral paper ]
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-04-08

ANTI-TEXAs MEETING. A Meeting to pro-
test to the United States Senate against tho
alton Of Texas holden by citizens of Essex Co.
at Lunenburgh, the 4th instr, c. Benton Pres
ident, N. w. French and VI. s. Chandler, Vice Pes
idents, AMI A. Clark, Secretary. Resolutions against
annexation were advocated by John Dewey, r. C.
Benton, N. w. French, Spencer Clark and ]. Brooks
Jr. and passed. We compelled to omit them to
make room for the good news from Connecticut.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-04-08
STATE OF VERMONT.

Orleans Di. tii,t SO.
The Hon the Probate Cot TT for the District Of Or
ans; To all persons concerned in the cstato OF
Willard Russell late Of Albany, in said dist7ic'
deceased, Greeting.
DEARLY HYDE, Administrator on said esiote
Il makes application for the further time Of ono
year from the 18th day Of February last to pay tho
debts and tie the estate of said dccease which a-
pIication stands for hearing the Probate Office IT
Irasburgh OH the 81 W ednesday Of pr nest; and
this notice shall he Published in the Cu!cdonian
printed at ST. Juhnshury in this State three weeks
successfully before the day assigned for bearing.
Given under my hand at the Probate Office no
Trashurgh, this 20th dag OF March IS44.
34sw3 GEO NTE, Judge.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-04-08
I943.

Among the fruits Of this victory arc I. Two L. s
SENATORS, for four, and the other for six years
ensuing Hon. John NJ. Niles has now been kept out
or his seat by insanity for four months, leaving the
State hut half represented. It will not Of course
be allowed TO remain so.
Three more Loco Foco Congressman are LEFT with
out Constituencies. Now, gentlemen Locos, 90 on
and put your Tariff roying bill through the House,
and then through the Senate-if you can!
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-04-08
COMMISSIONERS. NOTICE.

WE the subscribers, being appointed by tho Hon
w the Prohate Court for the District of Orleans,
Commissioners, 10 receive, examine and adjust all
claims and demands OF all persons against the estate
of EBEN EYER PECK,
late Of Irashurgh in said District deceased, repre-
sented nsovent, and all claims and demands exhlh-
ite in Offset thereto and six months from this date
heine allowed for that purpose hereby givei notice
that we will attend 10 the business of our appoint
ment Mt Snbn Kellam's Inn, in said lrasburgh, on
the ms, Saturdays of \ pri and August next fom
10 until o'clock on zach Of salt! days.
Jesse COOPER,
GEO. e. WEST. Commissioners.
SABIN KELLAM,
Irasburgh, 8 March, 1874 349S3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-04-08
STAGE FARE REDTCEDl

TH7WO DOLLARS from Hanover to Nashua, via
4 Windsor and Claremont, FrancestoYn, New
port and Hennikpr- Stage leaves Hanover after the
arrival of the northern stage, and arrives ndsnt
the same evening at o'clock; leaves the next morn
ing at halfpqst 4. and arrives in Nashua in
for the last train Of cas- f1r Lowell and Boston.
I. :. HUBBARD, Agent
Hanover February 1914 343;f
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-04-08
NOTICE.

The undersigned, committee chosen at a pre-
vious meeting, hereby give notice that there will be
meeting of the "iiizons ofSt. Johnsbury Fast Vii
lage and vicinity, at Cages Inn, in said Village,
Thursday, the IIth ofApri instant, at O'Clock, p
NJ for the purpose of forming n Clay Club.
CALVIN MORRILL,,
JUBAL HARRINGTON,
DAVID HIBBARD 3p.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-04-08
u ID OEl a n 81 ElEa!

IF you want good ar;cio Of c = I've T
d WORKor CAiIRS, call upon Joseph Han.
cock. who keeps constantly on hand good assort-
ment Of such articles and at fair prices.
His assortment at present consists of Secretaries,
bureaus. .SgfIs, Centre. Dining, Pier and T0iiet
T.IBLES, mash and Light gands, Belsteadr
If rdriOVs kiRd7, Cane and Plank Seat Chairs
al Of better quality ihan Is usually found in the
country. He viii make to order aud At short notice
any article IN hiss line.
st. Johnsbury, April |, 1874. 949yI