davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-05-11

PLATTEVILLE ACADEMY.

YHTIIIS Institution viii commence lis regular
Session on Tuesday, the 29ih of April, lc44.
The Trustees have secured tie services Of Mr..
ID. X. CARRIER, A. II. as permanent PRINCIPAL
Mr.. Carrier is an approved and experienced teach
or, whom the Trustees eau, with entire confidence,
nd 10 the public, as well qualified to take
charge OF such an Institution. The Plarevlie
Academy has excellent ROOMS sufficiently large
accommodate more than one hundred pupils in
their recit lions; its location is very healthy and
easy OF access.
The Principal has provided himself with con-
siderable Philosophical Apparatus. which will be
Ised illustrate those studies 10 which 1t s adapt
ed. tk
The Institution will commence with Male and
Female department. The Principal will provide
Female teacher entirely competent to aid him.
Tho Academic year will be divided into four
Terms Of eleven weeks each.
Parents or Guardians residing at distance can
obtain any further information by addressing The
Principal, posr PAID. Board can be obtained in
private families a. from s so TO 81 90.
Term, Of Tuition.
Common Eagiish branches per quarter S3,25
Higher English I" 4,25
Mathematics, 5,25
Languages, 6,25
The services Of Mrs Sarah Stone, an experience
ed teacher, have been secured. Ornamental
Branches extra, viz: for Botsny, S4.00
Drawing and Painting, 500
French, 600
Embroidery and Wax work taught If desired.
No charge for incidentals.
Tuition for each Term will be required in adj
vance, or satisfactory reference given. 1t is high
" desirable in the formation OF classes, and for
other obvious reasons, tina; each SUDDEN, should, if
possible, be present al the commencement of The
FERN.
The Principal of the Insitu,;on--thc President
Of the Board, DR.. John Beyans, and tbs Secre,s:y,
may be called upon 20 give assistance to Students
in finding boarding places, or TO Iendsr any other
aid which Parents may wish.
J. w. CLARK, Secretary
of Board Of Trustees.
PLATrEvILLE, April 9th, 1914. 3l-tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-05-11

Errors in the treatment o Horses.
When horse shys, or sheers, al
some unaccustomed object, and which
all young horses will do, never speak
sharply, or worse than that, strike him,
ifyou would avoid bis starting the next
time he sees the same or any similar
object. Almost any horee may be
brought to confirmed habit of shying
by such treatment. What should be
done, then? Check him to walk give
him time to see The object, and he
will take little or no notice oft,
If horse stumbles or trips ii is a
common practice to strike him for that.
This will not mend his habits of trip
ping and stumbling, but will add to
them, if he has spirit, that of springing
forward with dangerous quickness
whenever it occurs, as he will expect
the lash to follow as matter OF course.
The remedy ifitcan be called one, sto
keep an eye upon the road, and where,
from stones or uneveuness, the fail
ing j, apprehendcd, tighten the rains
and enlivcn the horse, but never strike
him after the accident. M
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-05-11

CooL. In letter received by a
gentleman ofthis city, dated Feb. Goth,
1914, from the United States Consul,
at Tangier, Morocco, il is stated that
the Emperor Of Morocco, few days
previous to the above date, "had taken
ii into his head to dccapitate a Vice
Consul, or Consular Agent, then hold
ing commission from the Spanish
Consul, b. which the sacred rights oil
an official foreign agent were viola
ted"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-05-11
Lots, IA Lqfaystfe o.. Pososi, for SAFE.

DY orAss oi the Court Of Probate in and for the
- county Of Crswfari, Wisconsin Territory,
",a BE- sold 70 the aigasst bidder, the right, title,
All interes, Of Thomas T. Street, deceased, late Of
said Cfa~fo.d eoua'y, in anl 10 the following lots
IN The IOWA Of Pc;osi, (o5giesliy Latayeue) in
Grant county, Wiscoisin Territory, viz Lots three
y aad ten l0l IN block thir;esn Isl, ia said
Lafayes;e. 'rae sale % BE a; the house orc. Hal
.sa0asa, 10 Po;osi. on ths 9th day Of May, 1874,
between the hours cff0 4. VI. AMI 7. NJ. Of
said aay. The riga; Of doSeT is rslisqaishea b
ne Widow.
MARY L. STREET,
Adm'x the est4s. Of Thos. r. Street.
May ;, lSll s3s
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-05-11

NOVEL WAGER. A watch and
clock maker in England, wagered a
leg OF mutton and three ceteras, that he
would take the works ola clock entire
~ TO pieces, pu, them together again,
and set the clock a-going in less than
three hours, blindloldet. The wager
was accepted, and won by the watch
maker, who performed his blind task
in two hours and a quarter. The next
thing "set a-going," was the leg OF
mutton, which was "taken to pieces"
in less than fourth of the time.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-05-11
- -
AGRICULTURAL.
From III. Prairie Farmer. for May

From the Praiiie Farmer. for May.
Origin of The Neshanoc Potatoe.-
In the Farmers Cabinet E. Whittlesey
Esq. gives the origin of this potatoe,
falsely called with us, Meshannoc.
1t shows not only how this kind-ex-
cellent for some purposes above all
others with which we are acquainted
was produced, but how others may be
produced.
"John Giikey and James Gilkey
moved from Westmoreland county,
Pa, in the month Of November, 1897,
and settled on a tract Of land in what
is now Slippery Rock township, Mer-
Ger county, Pa, about two miles east of
Neshanoc creek. In the fall Of the
year 1900 OF 1901, John Gilkey col
lected the balls or apples from his po-
tatoes, which were of the varieties of
the red, blue, and white. In the
spring he planted the balls or apples
in bed in his garden. The seeds pro-
duccd small potatoes, some Of them not
larger than peas, different colors. On
being cultivated the second and third
year, the potatoe arrived at its full size.
How John Gilkey selected from the
first production, Mr.. James Gilkey
does not know. MIR. Bevan Pear
son first cultivated this potatoe in tie
vicinity of Philadelphia, from seed OBJ
tained in Mercer county, and thence
named it after the county where it
was first produced. Mr.. John Gilkey
named it Neshanoc, after a creek from
which the settlement was named
John Gilkey is dead, and his surviv-
ing brother is the only person from
whom correct infor nation can be OBJ
tanned. His statement may beimplic-
lily relied on.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-05-11

gradually drop off, by which nature
performs her own work without the
aid ofthe pruning knife. Some object
to the locust on account Of its send
ing up numerous suckers. l. have
plowed and cultivated adjoining the
locust for five years, and have suffered
not the least Inconvenience. Occasion
ally sprout starts and il is as easily
disposed Of as any weed. Ihave heard
III stated by some that il locust was
once planted on piece of ground, II
never could be got "shet" Of have
in three or fonr instances planted small
nurseries where intended the land in
future for some other use, and never
failed to entirely extirpate them in
one season, simply by thorough plow-
ing, and suffering no sprouts TO grow
any length of time. ] know of no
plant but what can be efectually de-
stroyed 10 one season by not permit
ting any foliage 10 grow.
have what / term my house lot,
or garden, of twelve acres, surrounded
with white mulberry hedge and SUBJ
divided by Others planted with locust
and shade trees, an apple orchard Of
nearly 800 trees, peach plum, cherry,
all the smaller garden shrubbery, fruit,
&c.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-05-11
Henderson, Knox co., Sd NTH, 1914.

MAKE YOUR OWN CANpLEs.-Take
9 ponds Of alum for every ten pounds
Of tallow, dissolve it in water before
The iallow is put lin, and then melt the
taIlow in the alum water, with fire.
CUNT stirring, and it will clarity and
harden the tallow so as to make a
beautiful article for either winter or
summer use, almost as good assperm.
-Selected.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-05-11

CAPITAL PuNIsuMENr.-A general
convention of persons friendly to the
abolition Of the inflclion Of death as a
punishment, was to be held in The city
of New York, on the 9th ofthis month.
Among the leaders of this movement
in tina, State, are the poet Bryant. and
many other gentlemen OF command
ing talents and position. AE
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-05-11

GrRARp COLLEGES. Last week the
Councils of the city passed an ordi-
nance, making an appropriation for the
furihur construction of Girard College.
The bill had been passed at the last
meeting, by one branch, appropria,ing
100000, but this was reduced by the
other branch, to $4,000, and in tina,
shape i, was passed finally. To raise
the necessary funds for this object, the
Building Committee of the College p
directed TO sell q sufficient amo' :. OF
State fvcs, 10 which the Colleg~ fund
is now invested.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-05-11

ASHES AND Chr MANURE ron
TREEs.--ln. clearing. away the refuse
of your chip yard, put it about your
young fruit trees Decayed wood and
leaves are the natural manure for trees,
aud undoubtedly as good as any other,
and better than most. The refuse of
the chip yard will serve to keep the
earth looes and moist about the roots
of the tree, and to prevent the growth
of weeds, if put on in considerable
quantities; and will secure the decay
of roots and vegetable matter that re-
main in the soil. l,should be remem-
bered, however, that chip manure bar
bors a great many insects which are an
annoyance to fruit trees. To counter
act their depredations, mix quantity
of ashes with it, which will have the
double effectto destroy the insects and
afford nutriment to the tree. go
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-05-11

A year ago the names OF the Presi-
dent aud most of his cabinet terminated
alike, as, per example: Tyler, Webster.
Spencer, Porter, and Upsher. Now
they commence alike, per example:
John Tyler, John Calhoun, John
Spencer. John Mason and John Nelson
to sa;' nothing of John Tyler, ir. ,Ae
Private Secretary, and John jones,
the organ!-lWashiugton Standard.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-05-11

he moasy mus alNa3s Oe stH' ~
Zee Of postage.
AsirrS, sAML D. PATTERSON Il %
Ne. IS CAssast -res;, Psiisds = n
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-05-11

D EDSTEADS for sals, by
oLaaeasssF, APsii 10, 1914. J. ". OTIS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-05-11

Taiue Qfdi.Gerent kinds Of Wheat
In the American Agricul:urist we
find the following:
"Sir G. s. Mackenzie states that he
found upon Analysing eight varieties
of wheat, they yielded and amount of
gluten varying from 10, 10, 10 81 per
cent, of gluten. Now the value Of
wheat flour depends mainly upon the
amount Of gluten contained in it: and
yet, owing 10 purchasers not being able
TO detect this by the eye, that which
has the least gluten in it, and is conse-
quently least valuable, frequently
brings she highest price. Analytical
experiments by others have shown that
the amount of gluten varied from IL to
So per cent. The wheat producing
only IL per cent. of gluten was ma
nured with COW dung, while that giving
35 per cent, was n,annured with hu-
man urine" .sss~nEss
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-05-11

T. s. BAKER, Sheriff Co. c., W.T..
~ n. W. KENDALL, Under Sheriff.
nai.A ancas.e.. .3lcl 2lA. ISL 60
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-12-16
Hard. and Cutlery,

SWEEDS and cast Steel, tire, hoop and round \
~ ron, spike s. nail Rod, shoe shape cutter Shoes,
Shoves, manure Forks, mill, hand and wood Saws,
mill and hand saw Files, wood and horse R'sP',
Butts and Screws, sad Irons, brass head Shoyes and
longs, coil and bed Rope, large assortment Of
Knives and Forks, pocket, pen, bread, butcher and
Shoe Knives, Shears. Scissors, Raznrs nail Ham
mers, timber scribes, Drivers, Jack Drawers
gun Worms, steel aud iron Squires wood Rules do1r'
pad, french, cupboard and chest Locks, door LncA'
es, paint, white wash and sash Brushes, &c, ~
FULLER, IDE co,
Lyndon, Oct. !, ls44 376d
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-12-16
Oct. 3,.is44.

For Coughs, Colds, ConSumbtiOns, and all diseas-
esof The Throat, Lungs, and Chest.
TNHE VEGETABLE PULMONARY BALSAM
~ is old, nell tried, and almost universally
approved remedy. It has been extensively used for
the last 10 10 years in almost every city and town
in New England, and also very extensively at the
South and West. 1t is recommended and prescyib-
cd by many of the most respectable physicians as
safe, Convenient and very e6fcaciOus medicine, and
acknowledged by thousands, who have for long
time used it, and continue to and recommend it,
to be the most valuable remedy for the above COM
plants ever offered to the American public.
The proprieors of this article cannot resort to the
style of advertising which is often adopted at the
present day. They do not wish to deceive the cred
ulous and unsuspecng, but appeal, with confidence,
to the facts, and experience of discerning public
There are few individuals in New England W ho have
not used this preparation themselves, who have
not friends who have used it.. Numerous certificates
from physicians and others, having for many years
been published, it is deemed unnecessary to add any
at this time. Be to get the genuine. Call for
it by its whole name, " Tegeta6ie Pulmonary Bal
SAM" and avoid "Carter's Pulmonary Balsam,"
and the numerous limitations which have sprung up
in consequence of the great celebrity of the true
ticle. See thatit is signed VIM. Jon'n Cntler. Pre-
pared by Reed, Wing & Cutler, wholesale druggists
Sd Chatham street, Boston, and sold by druggists,
apothecaries, and country merchants generally
Price SO cents. For sale by JEwErr &c CLRPENrER
st. Johnsbury Plain. 3s3m8
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-12-16
FTORa y 10 3 times cheaper than
Before, on nothing iGthc IuscT
is mot delighted with ID.

A \ article that every family must CONSIDER nds,
IA penslhle when they know its power and value
and which has heretofore heen sold too high to
reach all classes, has been reduced in price, with
a view that rich and poor, high and low, aud in fact
every human being may enjoy its comforts, and all
who get it shall have the price returned to them If
they not delighted with its use. We sssert,wth.
out the possibility of contradiction, that ALL nuRSs
and sCALDs, every EXTERNAL SORE, old fresh, and
all external pains and aches, matter where, shall
he reduced to comfort 10y il in five Misunderstanding
life, limb, No burn be fatal if this up.
Piled unless the vitnls destroyed by the accident.
1t truly magical, to appearance, in its effects En-
quirc for "fIonnel's Magical Pain Extractor Save,"
at Coms,ock q Co.'S, 81 Corandt st. New York.
Price % cents or four times much for SO cents
and near ten times much for a Dollar.
We you, the responsibility of our char
acters, that sympathy for human suffering induces,
at least in part, earnest solicitation that sim
pie Trial should he made in any affection named be-
low. We think it not imprudent too much 10 say,
that nothing ike IL or in any degree so e6ectudi,
has ever been discovered in Medicine.
You will please observe il is no sovereign remedy
for all complaints but only intended for erterRai
application and will the following: Burns
scalds, frosted parts. chilbains chae gals, chaps
teter, pimpe, boch, te1n ulcer sprains, stahs CUTS
bruises, strain, and tooth.uchp, mumps runrouu ds
sore throat. whitlows. piles, Rngworm, salt rheum
harbers itch, caIbuncle, eruption, eyes and lids
weak sight, sore lips, punctures bes and warts fe,
yer palms. pain in back and side, tender feet niam
matofy rheumatism, tic uoloreauX aguc IN lace and
breast, fever sorc old burn scars. pricky heat in
famed skim broken breast, nipples, rough hands,
bstered SUI faces, dressing for blisters, white swell
ings. cold in wounds, corns general sores, small
pox marks, eyreuipelas.
Though we have named numerous affections, ex-
perience hos taught us that they not too many
II will be necessary to know that the article called
CoNNEL's is the only recommend; but
must caution against some limitations that have
reason to believe of no but injurious We
will present it to the poor who have actual need of
it, and whom you may send for it. Remember il is
CoNNEL's Magical Pain Extractor.
All country merchants are requested TO take it to
their towns on commission, the greatest blessing
to mankind that has been discovered in medicine
This is strong language, but you may depend its pow
will fully justify il. Call on oil the Agents for
pamphlet gratis to ALL and very interesting, also the
names of all the Clorgymen in New York.
CAUTION. Be sure and get Conners. as coun-
terfeits and worthless appear under other names
See that 1t is direct from Comsock 81 Co. or never
touch it. For sale by J. NJ. MARTIN g. Co. Peach.
am. 373m5
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-12-16
Gray'S Patent Horse Power.

rENHE subscriber takes this method to inform III,
L. people of Caledonia County that he owns n,
right of making, selling and using the above named
Horse Power in said County. This Horse pow,,
is considered the cheapest, most durable, md hist
article of he kind now in use. They are m,rufc.
tured at II. PadJocl's Machine Shop and If Nj. Is,
Iron. The rods which connect the gearing ,al 4
which form the bearings Cor the rollers are all uaAs
of cast steel, ia fact every pa Of the machineu
made Of the best materials nd in the most workman
like manner, WILLIAM CAR TER JR
GEFERENcEs-MessrsE T.. g. r. Fairbank, & Co.
p. Se T. Fairbanks 81 Co. ST. john>bury.
Huxham Paddock, Ao
Amasa kassnn, DO
los Hutchinson, d.
Asa L. French, Do
Lindorff Morris, do
Joseph Hancock d.
Joel r. Doe, Danvile,
A. 5. Webster, Lyndon.
ST. Juhnsbury, Aug. 81, 1914. 37Oi
n. b. The subscriber is the duly aulhoizrj 4.
gent for Orleans County for the sac of Tho above
named machines. w. CARTER in.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-12-16
STATE OF VERMONT.

District of Essex, IS.
The Hon. the Probate Court for the District of Es-
sex-To all persons concerned in the Estate of
Loren w. Little, late of Concord, in said Dis
trct, deceased, Greeting.
XNTHEREAS, Abel Stacy, Administrator on The
w estate Of the said deceased, proposes to
render his administration account such Admins
traitor for allowance and settlement session of said
Court to be holden at the Probate Office in Guild
hall or the Goth day of December next
Therefore, You are hereby Motif ID to appear be-
fore said court at the time and place aforesaid and
show cause, if any you have, why the said account
should not be allowed.
Dated at GudhaIl in said district, this 23d day
of November, A. ID. 1884,
VIM. HAYWOOD, in.
3s3w5 Register.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-12-16
Domestic and Other Goods.

1NOARSE and fine brown sheeting bleached DO do.
" brown and bledched DrIings, blcached and un.
h'eachcd Canton Flannel, scotch Diaper, crash, FIR.
Towels, Irish Linens, Selecas, colured cambrc, cot
ton Yarn, Wicking, Wadling, Ticking, color'd Fan
nes, ladies' misses and chdrens Caters, Shoes and
Slips ladies aud gents rubber Shoes, fur lined
and fur trimmed Gloves, bulaloe Rohes, Boas, Ties,
otter, seal and hair Caps, men and boys CLOTH velvet
and fur trimmed Cups great variety and all at fair
prices, for cash. FULLER, lDE & co.
Lyndon, Oct. !, 1874 376f
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-12-16
Families

SUPPLIED with Crockery, Glass Ware, Cutlery
~ Groceries, Sheeing. Ticking, Chairs, Tin Ware
&c. in quantities to suit and on reasonable terms.
BY E. JEWETT & co,
ST. Johnsbury Plain, Oct. ., 1874.
N. B. Wanted, in exchange for goods, FIannG',
Frocking, stocking Yarn, Feeling, Oats Corn anu
Wheat.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-12-16
Straw Colt.

GTRAYED from the subscriber November 80,
~ two years old black Colt, long tail and no
white about her. Whoever will give information
where she can be found will be handsomely reward
cd by G. HUBBARD.
Lyndon Corner, Nov, %, 1874. 3s3w3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-12-16

GENrILIrY. 'I'd have you know, Mrs. Stoker,
that my uncle was banniser of the law" "a fig
for your bannister," reored Mrs Grub, turning up
her and putting her arms akmbo, ''hav'nt
cou sin as is n corridor in the navy?''
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-12-16
CHEAP WOODEN and LINEN
GOODS.
THNHE subscribers beg leave 10 call the attention Of
n the citizens of the United States to the
New and Splendid stock of
WOODEN and LINEN Goods

they have Just received from Montreal. The follow
ing is sample of the prices al which they offer their
Goods, viz
Blue black and invisible green superfne Broad
cloths $500; black Or'eans, 81 40 cts ; Lama
Cloth (all woul) IS 40 cts; Nous de Lame dress
es, 20 cts. per yard; Chenc Chusans, printed Mus
lin and Chene do 30 a 80 eta; Psr,ians anJ figur
cd Orleans, 25 a 35 cts; Calicoes 10 90 cts.
sy les and fist colors; GA Tweeds common do; Gam
broons Doeskin, Cassimeres, &c. &c 10 cts. ST..
90; Tartan Ginghams, Earston do. do. Is a IS cts.
Bingham Hdkfs. Is cts. each; Linen Cambria Hdkfs
l6 a 80 cents. Table Cloths henched and umbeach
Cd Diapers, Huckahacks, TowelIngs, Table Nap.
kins, &c. in proportion
The subscribers also offer Knives, Scizzors, Saws
and other Hardware at proporlionahly low rates.
Also, CROCKERY of every description.
WILLIAM BROWN & CO.
S,anstead Plain, G. L. July 2, 1874. 363G
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-12-16

A jockey once selling nag to a gentleman, IRE
quenty Observed with emphatic earncstness, that
che was an honest horser' After the purchase, the
gentleman asked him what he meant by honest
horse? "Why, sir" replied the seller, "whenever
rode him, he always threatened to throw him, and
he certainly never deceived me!'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-12-16
OOEN AT TEsaS!

= " N
IF you want a good article of c a " q
n UORKnr CHAIRS, call upon Joseph haa'
cock who keeps constantly on hand good a'''''
ment of such articles and at fair prices.
His assortment at present consists ct Secrea q,
Bureaus. Sqfas, Centre Dining, Pier and l%S
TABLES, Wash aud Light Sands. Ben n,s
Of 1'ario"s kinds, Cane and Plank Seat C''" H
oil of better quality 'han is usually found IN , %
country. He will make to order and at short "O'''
any article in his line. am,
St. Johnsbury, April |, 1874. 71'!-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-12-16

1t is said that thore is law among the Arabs,
which permits 10 divorce his wife, if she can
not make bread.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-12-16

Rich Dress and Cloak GOo"s'
ID EP Cashmere, new style and common Mu ,'r
~ de Lanes Grape dc Lane; Romeda; h ~, ro,D
Oriental Cloth; Orleans Lustre; Paramatla; sun 4,
Alpaccas; Saxony; Caroline Plaids; light and Ola q,
ured and plain Silks, Cacoes, &c. Also u'up ,o,
dies and all necessary trimmings. Our asso" nle,a
Dress and Cloak Goods is very large. Lad''' r'
cali and see for yourselves. ..,-,,,.r E, 70.
Oct. 3, lS44. h JB n
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-12-16

"Doctor," said gentleman WHO was notorious
for laziness in general, and sovenncss of person in
particular, doctor, have tried every thing can
possibly think Of for the rheumatism, and without the
least avail" The Doctor, after having surveyed
him for a moment, inquired if he had ercr tried
Glenn Stint