davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-27
Rt,SS GOODS. &C

frd Lawns, rrenrh and Scott; hal77rire
tpnq rich sfvles; Ehusans and sfrired Gin-
s.. Nons-lins Dc lame. Cashmere d'Fnssr,
risiennes. Lunetias. Aluacas. Ginrl ans.
$ and med " Manchester md FaF'sten.
lzarine ana mourning lawus and gin. hnms;
N bsziiir- Printed Nclvels Fresrh md
ush chinlzes, ladies' crayais, Mattenni
STRINGS. Gro de nap. silk shawls and other
ing s;Vlrs.
MS. HOSIERY AND FANCY GOODS. CAP
ID BONNET RIBBONS.
silk. cotton and linen gloves; Filct and
,niian Nns md Gloves: cotton and stF
iary: lace wells, harszea. lovt shawls and
5; grapes; carnbrie hdkfs great variety.
"a cloth skirts; silk cinps aud Edainge;
iraa, Jacnnei and ailk crnya'ei Mnhatf
sill, scarfs: sdsnrndcrs, Spitalheld, Pon-
ard Bahama Hdhis.
LINEN GOODS.
linen shirings aud sheeilnes; hnen cam
.; lousla,vus. damask table linens: Nan.
. Dinner. Dov las. fickleahury. uaddlnss.
vn. white and black Hollands; Crash;
sia Shee,nrs: Rnrlsrs.$r.
WHITE GOODS. &e- ee5
nhric and iacnnet mnslins.- Nnli Nan.
Swiss and Book Nnshns, hiehnp lawns
,aA and Checked Musiins; lace sirines.
4 and SPOTTED do. Bohbneiis. Nufqniia
inus, rarialan do; bonnet lawns; corded
es DC.
NET GOODS AND LAcES a
III white silk File, for wells. Fie'd car
cardinal and cheek nets. Fie'd nlonde
Gimnnre. Edpinps. Inserfii,es an J .aees.
and plat edgings. linen hobbin edglngs
Isl STYLES.
PAlLoR's TRIMMINGS.
n worstsA serses, white sinehesv. 10th
ings. Sc wing silks twist. cords and hin
=, bhtons, silcas. Innings &c. with
"A variety ot small wares.
Domestic Goods.
ckaees, including "a 10 Al sd and GA
n and hleachnd cotfous varions maker.
o. eaftineit, Flnnneis. zentneky leans.
a, pantalooa stuff, checks. cotton hdkfs
every desirable urtcle Of American faba
In addition TO the above we shall
receiving ronstnnt snonlies Of iho
g stvles ~ goods coming 70 market.
h we shall offer on the most liberal farms
ash or 10 nuncfual desiers
No IS9 BALTIMORE STREET.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-27

YEgo RGNF-N x. TODD, vd, rco, q su,ll
d Boz, .eaorerl with rooms, on Mr.u STREET.
directly ia font Il ha re,iaearc. Maj. 81, Wasohr4
Pa
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-27
60aa sEgsaasofseB2,

- nrla31.s IX#l#Has9sH 100
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-27

linrn shiriings aud sheernes; linen ram-
8; long la,vus, damask table hnenss MN
Dinner. boy las. ricklenhury. padd,nes.
YIN. white and black hollands; Crash;
sla Shentines: Rnrlars. NC.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-01-01
CONiSU.lLPTIONS 81 LIVER COMPLAIN
DIR TayA Or's NIB n 4 $ a M Of
LHVERWOKgT
From 375 Bowery. New York,

LNOR the cure of coughs, colds, catarrhs, Asthma
n soreness OF the chest pain in the side and breI
raising blood, liver complaints, bronchs and oil al
fections of the throat and lungs, which a sOura
of ESQ much suffering, and often terminate in con.
sumption, this remedy is highly and justly dstn
guished. II is purely vegetable, mild and gentle 10
its effects upon the system, and can he taken in b,
most delicate with safety as well as utility. S,
extensively has il been used and often proved sue
cesslul even in difficult and apparently almost hOF
less cases, that the proprietor feels heSancy 10
recommending it to any and all who unforIunna
may have occasion TO resort TO some Of rpu'1
cry. Physicians, aware of its medical properties M
witnessing its effects often prescribe il in their pss
tice, both as palliative and a remedy, and with h
medical faculty generally it has met with more hm
vicinity who can testify of its healing qualities, nnd
who have received great benefit from the use Oft
Certificates could be furnished in abundance from pr
sons of the highest responsibility who have been
greatly relieved or entirely cured by the Of lbs
medicine but deem it not necessary to puDhA
them here MS the medicine is so generally knOU'
throughout the country. For common cold sid
cough this is one of the very best remedies Dis
covered. N. b. There is spurious and counlerd
article afioat, and lately introduced into this place.
Therefore be careful to get the genuine which from
1915 Bowery New York, and see that the sel
plate label is on the bottle to prevent counieres
and buy as above or Of LUTHER Jew EFT. 81, JOhn'
bury, Dana, Weeks 50 Stanton, Danvlle, EdwaId'&
Mansfield, Walden, Fuller, Ide & CO. Lyndon,
G. Darling. Concord, and !. Jewett & co. Barne.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-01-01

the missionary spirit--Prnyins daily Tor bolh Jews
and GentiIes-saying with tho Psalmist' "Le' '"e
people praise thee God let the people praise 'nee'
all of them."
It uust now be 25 or 20 years since lelt my S'uu
los at Andover for few weeks, and rode 'hroush' no
country to obtain evidence that he was soldier Oh
the revolution. And since that time he has liVed on
the pension Of 90 dollars year. And who KNOWS
but lie '',Vho keepeth covenant and mercy, hau
special reference him. when he stirred up Congress
to pass that pension law! He served hree years III
the revolutionary war; and was struck win 'he iuc
YOU communicated of its being early on tho morning
of the 4th Of July amidst the roaring Of cannon that
he sep, in pence. lie is gone. And, though 10 nus
children he left mono inheritance, no, not SO much as
one cent, yet in his gody example and prayers ne
has left them the richest legacy which any father ev-
er bequeathed his children. And have often tho t
that sho ud Jehovah address us, he did his people
of old, instead of his calling himself the God OF Abra-
ham and oc Isaac and of jacob he would call himself
tho God of our father. how little our good neigh
bors, who "showed such kindness to tho living and
to the dead" Of our family, knew what a rich father
we had
''My boast is not, that deduce my birth
From loins enthron'd and rulers Of the earth
But higher far my proud pretensons rise,
The son OF parents pass'd into the Skies"
Yes is rare privilege have all enjoyed in being
descended from such parents. They were the chill
drcn of the Great King. They belonged to the Roy
al Family. Their names were on the catalogue oil
princes and Of those that live forever. They daily
walked abroad with the conscious dignity of being
heirs to great estate even incompatible inheri-
lance. And they have now gone TO sit down with
Christ on his throne. 'And they shall hunger no
more, neither shall they thirst any moro" o how
love to look back and how, with no ambitious as
pirngs after worldly gain pleasure or honor, they
humby walked with God how, from day to day,
they deliberately sought both for themselves and for
their children, first of oil 'the kingdom OF God and
his rghteousnessr' how, in this scofing world,
they were so united to Christ, apparently to have
no separate interest existence it not being much
they that lived, Christ living in them' 1t was
doubtless a mercy to them, that they never at any
through much illness in the family they were at times
reduced to great straits; and mercy to us, that we
had to bear the yoke in YOUTH and often to make
our meal OF salt and potatoes: and have often found
it in my heart to bless God for his dealings with them
and with And why, my brother, should any of
us be anxious to leave children any other nheri-
lance, than was left US! II we leave them this, and
they avail themselves Off, then, though ice be dead
they shall still have Father, who will provide for
them, and take care Of them, and bless them, and
mike them happy forever w.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-01-01
Sears Genuine Vegetable Put
RmOmary BalsAInic
SYRUP OF LIVER WORT

The best medicine in use for he cure of CopsL|
Colds, Asthma, Phthisic, Influenza, and on.
diseases Of the Lungs.
TT is recommended by many Physicians in M.
Il practice, and has been used by more than On
Hundred thousand persons within few Yeas elm
ing some Of the most astonishing cures, as wifi /,
seen by the bill of directions accompanying each h.
tie Of the medicine; even those who have been p,n
up by their Physicians and friends as incurabe IA
'coNsUMPrIoNs' have been restored TO perfect he'd
by its use. II has had very extensive sale, aOda,
demand is increasing. II secures the conGlsnY d
those who once become acquainted with its eI,,7
BY many families it is kept constantly, and should
by all who are subject TO coughs colds. II season
able application be made to this syrup and The lv
tons strictly followed the patient will not be dsp
pointed in his expectations.
The proprietor and manufacturer Of his mtditr
s. PAGE, Druggist, Hallowell, would not offer Il %
the public if he was not fully convinced Of its BEN,
valuable emedy for all the diseases of the lungs IA
which it is recommended. 1t is sold at the low az
reasonable price of 81 l-2 cents per bottle
Each genuine bottle is enclosed in blue wnIp
on which is n red label, signed by s. PAGE.
1t is also for sale by the gross or dozen in BOsa
by w & Simpson 6 Reed and E. & Kngl
Jewett, and John Bacon, ST. Johnsbury. Fuller, L
& co. and A Bcmss e. CO. l. g. "A Denison, al
Newell Sc Idc Burke,L Blake Sutton ,SJeweti, Bara
Noyes 81 Hopkiuson, Human s. Carpenter Foss
81 Holmes g co. Derby. II. e Baxter and HI
bard. Stanstead L Cleveland, Orleans, Geo Wont
ington jr. and II Howard, Irasburgh, Smona
Conant g CT. Glover, w Drown g co. Shefftt
w g Bradley, Wheelock, Sias g Brainard, D.
ma, Weeks 81 Stanton, Danvlle, L Putnsr
Marshfield, Hall s. Palmer, PIainiield, and in Ii
principal towns in the New England States 30
Canada. 3l5eow6n
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-01-01

VVNHE best medicine now in for pulmonary
IL complaints. For proof the proprietors would
refer to thousands that have received its benefits
See certificates the wrapper which envelopes each
bottle. Also Pamphlets in the hands of agents, to
distribute gratuitous. 1t has become Of the stand
ard medicines of the day, and is cheerfuly recon-
mended by the faculty.
Those suffering from consumption, coughs, colds
asthma, splitting Of blood pains in the side, whoop-
ing cough, measles, Group, influenza, catarrhal afec-
tons of the lungs, hydrothorax dropsy in the
chest, or any pulmonary complaints. will do well to
give it an immediate trial. Delays are dangerous.
Price--only so cents bottle. For sale by Jewett
& Carpenter, st. Johnsbury, and by most Druggists
in the United States and Canada.
Those wishing the agency TO purchase, will
please address VIM. H. Carter, NJ d. the preparer
and inventor, or F. s. II. KEYES, Proprietor.
32Seowl0w Newbury, Vt.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-01-01

An experience OF about fifteen years has proved
beyond don6t, that this VermfUge is certain and
neuer failing cuIe for worms.
Since il first put before tho public, many
worthless preparations have been forced into sale.
which have had their day, and are now counted as
so much trash, whereas b. A. Fahnestock's Vermi-
fuge is daily increasing in popularity, owing to its
intrinsic worth. 1t has only to Be USED according to
the directions, and if worms exist they will certainly
be expelled from the system. The price is only 25
cents per which brings il within the means off ALL
From DIR. Morris.
Whitley, Green Co. Pa. May IL, 1913.
MR3. A. FAHNEsTocK s. Co.: Dear Sir-l have
been using your Vermifuge in my practice for a
number of years, and find it the most and safe
Worm Destroyer that ever had.
have prescribed it in many cases, IN which it has
brought away 200 and 800 worms.
JONATHAN MORRIS.
From the Pastor Of the German Lutheran Church in
Buffalo, and others:
Buffalo, Jan. 16, 1913.
We certify that have used Fahnestocks YER
mifuge in families and in every instance it has
had the effect of bringing away worms. We consid-
er it very valuable preparation, and recommend it
with every confidence TO our, friends
FRANCIS H. GUENTHER,
Pastor OF the German Lutheran Church.
J. DINGENS, 352 Main street.
]. WATERMAN. [3Osyl
For sale by LUTHER JEwETT, st. Johnsbury.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-01-01
IMPORTANT FsE0R EDDY.

nR. ELDERKINS EGYPTIAN BALsAM !,
~ warranted to cure the most severe cases o.
burns, also piles and fstula in few hours. if
proprietor returns his thanks to the gentleman from
whom he received letter stating he had the piles. NJ
10 years. In order to expense in adverslIs
certificates the price is made near cost, which IS On
% cents for small and SO cents for large bottles !"
all can use this very valuable discovery almost WIN
out cost. For worms either in grown persons OF
children its effects certain for sprans and weak
ness in the back or limbs, and rheumatism, it is guar
aned to cure, and supercede entirely the unpleasant
use of all kinds of strengthening plasers OpOdedOc
liniments, &c. 1t gives strength to the muscles anu
tone to the nerves. 1t is pleasant desirable sl0a
liant whether used internally or externally Wv
case of most excruciaing and painful rheumaIlsa ~
was cured in three days. For caked or s"Ols
breasts it never has failed to Immediately relieve %
Is now for the first time at the request Of Others ~
up in this popular form, SO that all can have Y,
benefit of it. 1t is no nostrum. 1t can be had ~.
OF DIR Leeds, wholesale Druggist, 1873 Maiden I'sr
New York, and is for sale by LUTHER JEwSrf =,
Johnsbury, Dana, Weeks & Stanton, Danvlle, !"
z. Perry, Cabot. 3lsI
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-01-01
THICK PLATES, and low Prices
Fairbanks Improved Diving
,FIue Cooking Stove.

We would again call the attention of the public
to the above Cooking Stove, which for convenience,
economy and durability is unrivaed. The oven,
which is the most important part OF stove, is uni
versaly acknowledged to be the best in use. The
length and of the fire place will admit OF large
and long wood, requiring less labor in preparing the
wood, and rendering it more suitable for warming
a house The furnace in the hearth renders it very
convenient for summer use. The construction Is
such that none of the plates liable to burn out,
they being much thicker than those of other stoves
II is undoubtedly the most durable stove in use.
Z. g. T. FAIRBANKS &c co. :
st. Johnsbury, Oct. 10, lS43. 325f
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-01-01

Blanks of almost every variety, fer sale o, the
Caledonian Ofsce.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-01-01
WI o ighAy APPrO " d
MEDICINE NOW IN GENERAL

4fA " . " mn II N IA II y IN II PA " Y III
MEDICINE NOW IN GENERAL
USE FOR COUGHS, COLDS.
AND ALL DISEASES OF THE LUNGS
VHNHE VEGETABLE PULMONARY BALSAM
M is believed TO be deservedly the most popular
Medicine ever known in America, for coughs, colds
asthma or phthisic, consumption, whoopng cough,
and Pulmonary affections ofevery kind,
- EXTRACTS from Certifcates.1
DR. Samuel Morrill,, of Concord, N. H. writes that
he is satisfied the Vegetable pulmonary Balsam is
valuable medicine having been used with complete
success in cases which had previously resisted the
most approved prescriptions.
DIR. Truman Abel, of Lempster, N. H., writes
that he confidently recommends its use in all COM
plants of the chest; equal, if not superior to any
other medicine within his knowledge.
DR.. Amory Hunting, of Franklin, Mass, writes
after having prescribed the usual remedies without
relief, and having consulted with several eminent
physicians, he has found the Vegetable Pulmonary
Balsam to have had the desired effect, and recon-.
mends it safe, convenient and cfIicacious med-
cine.
The public are particularly cautioned against the
many Counteriets or limitations, which have partial.
ly or wholly assumed the name of the genuine art-
Gle,
OF Be assured that it is not genuine unless one
or both OF the written signatures of SAMPSON REEp
or VIM. JoN'N CUTLER, are found attached to a vel.
low label on blue envelope. Gan labels of and af
ter the date of Dec 1889, will have the written sig
nature of VIM. Jon'n Cutler. Prepared by REED,
WING &CUTLER, (late Low 81 Reed) Whole
sale Druggists, 81 Chatham street, Boston, and sold
by Druggists, Apothecares and Country Merchants
generally. Price SO cts
sold BY Luther Jewett, st. yohnsbury. 2s4yl
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-01-01
Revised Statutes Of Vermont,

FLOR sale by A. MeMILLAN, Danv;lIe, and III,
II Publisher, G. GeoDRlCH, Burlington,
= June rs. 3I2tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-01-01
j. NIB q Il II 3,
Fashionable Tailor

TTAS just received his
Il Il FAIL and WINTER FASHIONS
from Boston and New York. and is ready to execute
all orders in his line in the neatest and fashion,
able manner, and at reduced prices, at his rooms
Dana, Weeks & Stanton's Store.
G5Cutting done to ORDER
Danville Green, Nov. IL, ls43. 329H
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-01-01
E. EASTMAN,
ponMEnLT AT DANvILLE, VERMONT,

TIAs commenced the business Of
III REP.aLRLNG WaTCHES
at Liltleton, NJ II. and will BIO obliged TO those VINO
may favor him with their custom. All work sent 10
him By stage will be promptly attended 10 anu re-
turned without delay. ,,
shop one door east Of the Union House, in the
Store Of Eastman, Tilton IL Go. o..
Littleton Village, Oct. O, 1913. o~''
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-01-01
.Blacksmithing Business.

TNNHE subscriber has opened Blacksmith Shop at
IL Passumpsc Village, where he is ready to do
all kinds of business in his line for cash short
credit at the lowest prices His experience IN the
business, he thinks, will enable him to do his work
in a first rate style. E. b. RYAN.
Passumpsic, Nov. 20, ls43. 33lw8
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-02-22
CITY PUBLISHERS Us. COUNTRY
PRINTERS

PENDING the next Presidential campaign seve.
raj political newspaper publishers in New York
are making great efforts to circulate their sheets,
to the deriment and perhaps "ruinaton" of country
printers. This is unfair. 1t would seem as though
these barons of the press might be satisfied with
the large city circulation and immense advertising
patronage they enjoy without grudging inland
publishers the crumbs of custom Meyreceive
Village newspapers are necessary both to i'm
part local intelligence, and as medium for local
dvertisements. They can get comfortable sup
port, even on small capital, unless city periodicals
enter into competitor; in which case they too
often doze through n sickly existence, and die
premature death. This should not be, and will
not, when hearty, generous, yet discriminating
support is extended to them. Lend helping hand
toyour own papers then, since you cannot dis
pense Nth them, and they will 60 on their way
rejoicing.
"But" says one as he opens New York Tr-
bune, or weekly Courier and Enquirer, "city
newspapers are more interesting; and there is more
reading in them. " There may be more space in
city papers, but how is this space filled2 Do they
tell you what concerns yourself-of deaths and
marriages in your own vicinity-of auction sales
property in which you feel an interested gains
by lucky bargain and frugal ndustry-of losses
by fire and food-ofyour neighbors commencing
business or his bankrup,cy-or some fortunate
farming experiment or dreadful accident the ac-
tors in all which events you know and therefore
love to hear about ?-None ofthese. City prints
may tell you great deal about what happens
where they are published, and in other large pla-
ces but you find little ornothing in them ofimme.
date interest to yourself Nov we appeal to any
candid man whether paper giving an account of
"matters and things in ones own neighborhood
would not be sought and read with deeper interest
than any city publication Certainly-evcn as one
had rather hear single item Of news concerning
his native place when absent therefrom than pc.
ruse dozen of the "horrid murders" shocking
accident" "dreadful shipwrecks," and obstructive
fires" with which city editors deligh to nauseaie
their readers
If city papers are even more interesting than coun.
try sheets, and there is ever less ability displayed
in the latter than in the former, il is when the coun-
try publisher is "drven TO the wall" for his lust
dues. No man can compose or select with cheer
ful heart and clear head, when "out of sorts" ITO
use an expressive technical phrase) and it is no
wonder, amid the many delinquencie, of bis sub.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-02-22

Let the inhabitants Of cities as well as the farm.
ers read this. 1t is an extract from the Phila-
delpha correspondent Of the National INTEL igen.
GER.
'Mr. Drew, the Editor Of the Maine Farmer,
cultivates but single acre Of land, the produce OF
which suf1ices in chief for the support OF large
family. One third of the acre he devotes to corn,
which he selects ofthe most profitable species, and
raises after the most approved and modern plan -
He manures the land well, and plants by measure.
ment. This third of an acre has yielded for seve
raj years thirty bushels of corn for grinding, be.
sides small quantity for fattening swine The
quantity is all his family needs. The same piece
Of ground yields two or three loads of pumpkins
for the table, and for cow and the swine, be-
sides sufficient supply of dry white beans for fam
lily use. On small portion Of land about doz.
en- rods square, he raises on the average sixty
bushels of onions, which bring in the market a
sufficient sum for the purchase of wheat and rye
-four. Thus the corn and onion patch supply Mr.
Drew's family with all their bread. Two other
beds are devoted to mangel wurtzel and carols, oil
which about fifty bushels are raised for the
cows winter provender, which is more than re-
turned in the milk and butter. A potato-patch
yields all that is needed for the table and surplus
for the live stock. So far the pork and poultry
the bread milk, butter and chief vegetables, are
supplied leaving sufficient space for the cultivation
ofturnips, cabbages, beans, peas, cucumbers, mel
ons, etc, and a few choice apple, pear and Other
fruit trees. AL this is the produce of single a
ere, worked mostly by single pair Of hands Il
not Mr.. Drew 10 be envied2 In his glorious in
dependence, how must he pity the multitude'
of idlers who throng the cities, and who have
found too late that the profession of a .produ
Ger is miserable lottery, with million blanks
to single prize Yet, what Mr.. Drew achieves
almost any one may do Until more actually
pursue similar course, it will be vain to talk o
! permanent change of the times