davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-09-03
SALT SULPHUR SPRINGS, VA,

August %. 1876.
The undersigned, a com selected for that
purpose. have The honor 10 present to you, in per-
son. a copy of the proceedings of a meeting of
citizens and visiters held at this place, and 10 so
ilcit your acceptance of the public dinner offered
you by the meeting.
Permit us. on this occasion, to express to you
our personal regard for your public and private
character, and TO hope that you will find it conve-
nIent To accept the invitation Of the meeting we
have the honor to represent.
With sentiments OF high esteem, &c.,
Your obedient servants,
d.. b. TALLMADGE,1
N. HARRISON,
j. G. DAWSON, TCommittee.
A. A. CHAPMAN,
Hon. JOHN G.. CALHOUN.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-09-03
REV g X q

This young and talented, Methodist Protes,an,
preacher, is now lying dangerously i'll at Wash
ington.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-09-03

NOT ARREsTED-Harper who murdered young
Meredith, Of Baltimore, is still at large in Missouri,
and is not pursued.
Acknowledging discovered large mines Of
copper and sumo silver on the great Lakes. We
have now to add the discovery Of antimonv near
steamboat navigation on the Wisconsin river. len
or fifteen miles north Of Helena, of the richest
quality and in the greatest abundance, yielding as
rich as the Galena or lead ore, and about IS per
cent. pure antimony.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-09-03
DEMOCRATIC E.

That sterling Democratic paper the Philadel-
Phia keystone, lays down in the following man
neT. the Democratic Greed
we are opposed to a National Bank-to any
Dis'ributIon of the Public Lands among the States
to a Tariff for Protection-to a Moneyed as
well as Landed ATistocracy-io a National Debt
Ito an Expensive Government-to the Sale of
the Public Lands TO any but actual Settlers and
CnIiiVators-to a Standing Army-to all Wars
except Defenslve-to all Mopopolies-and are
positively, decidedly, and earnestly in favor of a
farm ior Revenue and Incidentally Protection
a Free Press-Free Religion, and freedom of opin.
In 10 all l~hIngs-Cheap Rents-Cheap Clothing
CHEAP FUel-Cheap Food-snd a Living
compensation to every citizen, engaged in any
Branch OF Human Industry or Labor-Cheap
Law-hotaiion IN Odice-and last, though not
least, Universal Education. both theoretical and
practical, to all classes, to every man, woman and
child in the Republic.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-09-03
THE FALL ELECTIONS.

The coming Fall elections for Congressional
and State Officers, will take place in the follow
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-09-03
From the Boston Times.
FACT NO. /. FOR THE SOBER MINDE

MEssRs EDITORS Your selection from the
" Pittsburg Morning Post" does not give the full
cost of Iron: consequently, the protection given
the Iron Master Of this country is underrated. 1t
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-09-03
THE RALEIGH REGISTER-HAYWOOD.

The g%entlemanly editor of this paper has an.
deriaken a Sysiphean labor, in the work he has
entered upon. to bolster up Haywood. 1t is USE
less, friend Gales. for you to attempt to throw
dust in the eyes of The democrats of North Caro-
lima, and the wings of your State are too wise to
ever think of touching him-they no doubt enjoy
the treason, when it is profitable. but like the old
Earl of Barcarras they will turn their backs with
u%nfeigned contempt upon the unsuccessful traitor.
Give him up. and devote your time and talents to
the propagation of whiggery-that is more tolera-
BILE, than the attempt you are now making to
prove Haywood a GO marvellous proper man.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-09-03
THE PRESIDENT AND GEN. GAINES.

1, has long been a cause Of wonder and aston
ishment to all right thinking men. to sec on how
small a foundation wing editors can erect the
'baseless fabric of a vision" which on its first pre-
sen'at'on appears TO have all the elements Of truth
and reality. The Richmond Wing of Tuesday,
in order to strike at the President. has wove an
editorial article out Of material furnished by some
reckless correspondent, with the design of show
ing that the gentlemen of his own party do not pay
Mr.. Polk proper respect. 1t refers to the course
thought proper to be pursued by Mr.. Holmes
of South Carolina. which, If all the facts were
stated, and the Wing knows them. would add an
additional wreath to the Presidents fame.
But the section which particularly struck our
attention is as follows:-
-" IL Is likewise stated that Gen. Gaines was
with great difficulty persuaded to pay this act of
oihciai courtesy make a call TO the President
during his stay az the Point"
The editor of the Wing has been grossly mis-
led. as there is not one ,oord or intimatiOn, of
truth in the whole sentence, as we have particn
lar cause for knowing. There was no necessity
for perSuadiag Gen. Gaines to pay his official or
personal respects to the President, who we know ,
enjoys his highest personal esteem. The facts in
the case are these Gen. Gaines was waiting the
final decision Of his case, and expecting, from day
to day, a notification of the final resule from
Washington-but not receiving any, he could not,
with his high sense of honor, do any thing which
would seem to have the least bearing on the Presi-
dent, to influence his decision-as il has ever been
a maxim with him that a superior was not to be
approached while the inferior was suffering under
a charge, or imputation, of any kind. Late on
Sunday evening, Gen. Gaines learned incidentally
and informally but with certainty, that the Presi-
dent had passed upon his case, without, however,
knowing whether f~avorably or not, when he i'm
mediatelv expressed his determination TO wait
upon the President, at the earliest moment on
Monday morning, which he did, and the warmest
friendly greetings passed between them. So much
for this portion of whig capital.
UNIIIy III a II n IT II n NJ
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-12-19
1T CAN BE DONE!
TIE FOR RI'H DLST,RICT-IT MUST


The ncH aud last hiGl-the 5ih Of January
neri- rOiA decide The political character Of He
FORTH Congressional District. Then, plural
ity ipiH elect-the man iOho shall haze more UoteS
Than any other one individual ,OiA be elected.
MS true, as euinced by t,co trials already had,
that there are some 1000 Voiers IN The District OPP
posed 10 many D. The leading features Of Polk
ism, tclile there are some 5000 in their favor,
and If these 1000 Uoiers vote according TO their
judgments and their conscienees no PRO-SLyl-
VERY BRITISH FREE T,R.4DER can be
, elected by 1900 vOtes. This is The position Of
The District
The POLK side efhe question is Ias:
INSUFFICIENT PROTECTION to
an,erloan Industry and F.4VORITISyH TO
. GREAT BRI1.aLNin terying duties;
The SUPPORT and EXTENSION Of
SLAVERY and TAXES upon The HARD
WORKLvG MENofhe North-tO pay The
bills:
GOLD AND Sill YER for The OFFICE
HOLDERS and rags for the people.
The giving up qrhe RIGHTS efths FREE
MEN Qfhe North and putting them under The
dictation ofae Stare Po,oer, nth he privilege
. to he North Qrpaying I!aXEStO sustain the
South and Southern toGrS lOGged for The purpose
qrconquering territory or9 tOhieh TO spread the
curse Of SLOve'y
The WhSg side ofle question is this:
AMPLE PROTECTTO.N'tO OUR OWN
PEOPLE, independent Of Great Britain.
NO FUR7'HER,E XTEMSTO.WQf Sld-
rery, and no Td'se oh The North TOR sWch ptr-
poses. .''''-
No more addition Of ISiaue States TO the IN
ion, and The destruction Of Slavery, ,ohsre Con-
gresS has po,0er orer ii.
.AgOod Currency for NIL.
IN economical administration ofae Govern
ment ,oithout T'dres upon he TEA and cor
FEE fine free hard toorking poor men OF
THE .NORT'Hto pay for the wars Of Slavery.
These are the main points'tO Le aeled upon by
hePeop'e Of he fourth District on The tim day
9fJanuay nert.
Let each lover ofPROTECTTO.Na and enc
nry ofSLAVERY do his ,choIe duty from no,O
to The 5th Of January and The toork ,oill be done.
YORK! Work! YORK!
FREE.MEN OF THE FOURTH
Storm This citadel Of BRITISH FREE
TRADE and PRO-SL.4VERYi in Yermont
and plant upon its razed rOaIls the banner Of
freedom and protection! The hIelings ofPoM-
ism begin to cry, The District is IN dangr"-
We sGyP,d Nie District on Of dtnger By electi,ig
CHANDLER on The nm day Of Jdn,uuy!-
Let The tcord pass round That ne Can and
IRE WILL DOIT!
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-12-19
HUXHAM PADDOCK'S ESTATE.
STATE OF VERMONT,

Caledonia, District, IS,
| At n Probate Court holden at Danville, in and
for said district, on the 6th day of Decent
Der, A. ID. 1S46-
WHEREAS, Moses Kittredge, Executor
wv of the Estate of Huxsam Paddock late
of st Johnsbury, in the County of Caledonia,
deceased, has made application to this Court
to extend the time for paying the debts and
legacies due from said deceased, the further
period of one year from the Gath day o..No-
vember, A. d. IS46---It is therefore order
ed. that all persons interested, be notified of
said application; and that the same will be
heard and decided ut Probate Court to be
holden at the Probate Office in Danville aforc-
said, on the 3lst day of December, A. d.
1S46, at | o'clock in the afternoon, by pub
fishing u copy of the record of this order three
weeks successfully in the Caledonian, news
paper printed at ST. Johnsbury, Aforesaid,
Attest, CHARLES s. DANA, ~
4S0w3l 81 .t .. Judge.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-12-19
WILLIAM BEANS ESTATE.
STATE OF YERMONT, g..
Caledonia, s.

10 .' CALEDONIA, 81.
At a Probate Court holden at the Probate Of
fee in Danvile, in said District, on the 18th
day of December, A. d. 1876
SAMUEL WEEKS, Administrator of the
~ Estate Of William Bean, late OF Lyndon,
in said district, deceased, presentsto hrCourt
here his petition in .writing, setting forth the
amount Of debts due from said deceased, Of the
charges of administration. and otthe value of
the personal estate, representing that the per-
sonal estate is insufficient to pay said debts and
charges, and praying the Court here to grant
him license to sell the whole ofth real estate
of said deceased, as part cannot be sold with
ont mi ry to the remainder, for the purpose of
discharging said debts and charges-W Where
upon it is ordered by the Court here that said
application be heard and decided alta Probate
Court to be holden ut the Probate Office in
Danville aforesaid, on the 18th day of January
A. d. 1S47, atone o'clock in the afternoon; and
that said Administrator cause all persons inter
ested to be notified of said application, and Of
the time and place of hearing, by publishing a
copy of this order three weeks successfully in
the Cnlcdonian, newspaper printed at St.
Johnsbury in said district, all of which publ.
cations shall be previous to the time Of hearing.
490w3l Attest, NORMAN DAVIS, Reg.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-12-19
The Markets

BRIGHTON MARKET-Monday Dec. H.
Reported for the Boston Traveller.
At market, $50 cattle, 1875 stores, s yokes
workingoxcn, 30 cows and calves, $3.50 Sheep
and Lambs, and about 700 Swine.
Beef Cattle-Extra, S., "a; first quality $50;
second quality $50 a 4,75; third quality, 3 90
T.
Storcs--Sales were not noticed
Working Oxen-Sales noticed at ~ 80, SO
and 95
Cows and Calves.-Sales made at lS, S2l,
90 %, 81 and 1850.
Sheep-sales lots at69, l, 90, / rs, and$2, 67
Swine-at wholesale, 41c for sows and 81 for
barrows; at retail from to and 81; old hogs
41c per h.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-12-19
THE MESSAGE,

"Sincerely attached to the policy ofpeace early
adopted and steadily pursued by this govern-
nent have anxiously desired to cultivate and
cherish friendship and commerce with every
foreign nation"
So says President Polk in his message to
Congress, and IL would be very unreasonable
to question the assertion of our chief magis-
trate. We may suppose that the sincerity of
his attachment to the policy of peace has been
exhibited by recklessly and needlessy bringing
us to the verge of war with England war
for the whole of Oregon, which would doubtless
have been wage0 had not Mexico offered an
easier field on which to exhibit his love ofpeace.
Hastily compromising with our more powerful
competitor for Oregon, whose formidable atti-
tude rendered the result of a conflict doubtful,
the dogs of war were.let loose upon our more
weak and defenceless neighbor, Mexico. If
we were to judge by the measures which the
President has proposed aud the whole course
of his administration, we should find the evil
dence perfectly conclusive that he was deter
mined at all hazards to involve the nation in n
war;-but if we are to take the declaration of
his message as true, it was only with sincere
desire to "cultivate and cherish the friendship"
ofevery foreign nation, Judas did not show n
more pence-loving disposition when he said,
"Hail, Muster" and kissed him, than is exhib-
itod in the messenger and it would surely be alb
surd and unjust to Judge the President by his
a ctions rather than his words. The old max.
i'm "by their fruits we shall know them, is out
Of dNte entirely. Y
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-12-19
GEORGE II. WEEKS ESTATE.
STATE OF VERMONT,

OlIpUO!lI1 s..
At Probate Court, holden at The Probate
Office, in Danvile, in said District, on the
18th day Of December, A. ID. 1886
SAMUEL WEEKS, Administrator of the
~ Estate Of George r. Weeks, late of Dan
vile, in the County Of Caledonia, deceased,
presents his account of administration against
said Estate for Whcrcupon it il
ordered by SAID Court that said Administrator
notify all persons interested in said Estate to
appear at a Probate Court to be holden at the
Probate Office in said Danville on the 18th day
of January, a. D. 1887, and object to the al
lowance Of said! account, if they see cause,
by publishing copy of the record of this or
der three weeks successfully in the Caledonian.
a newspaper printed at st. Johnsbury, in said
district. ta,lgl
Attest, - NORMAN DAVIS,
A90w3 Register.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-12-19

"Whae there is life there is hope" Instances
like the following are almost of daily occur
renee, and render superauous all flu rther COM
ment upon the efficacy of Wistars Balsam.
Poughkeepsie, N, Y, Sept. Ia, 1s45.
Mr. Seth w, Fowle:--Dear Sir-,Fhe char
acter of Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry is so
well established throughout the country, and
especially in the State of New York, that any
further testimony would seem to be unn eces-
sary. Yet have derived SO much advantage
from it, that l happy to communi cate
through you to the sick and afflicted, what it
has done for me, and consider it a privilege
and duty to do so. l have been troubled with
weak lungs four years: had cough moro or
less every winter. / was confined 20 the
house all last winter with a severe cough pain
in the side and breast, raised blood several
times. IconSulted physician, but have new
er taken any medicine which has done me so
much good rs WiStar's Balsam Of Wild Cher
ry / consider it the best medicine in the
world for Coughs, Colds and Pulmonary COM
plants. WILLIAM b SWARTS.
None genuine unless signed 1. BUTTS on
the wrapper.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-12-19

COMMON SCHOOLS. Agreeably to pub
lie notice meeting ofthe teachers and others
Interested in the improvement of common
schools was holden at the school house OH st.
Johnsbury Plain, on Saturday the 18th inst
Col. Solomon Andrews WINS called to the chair
and J. P. Fairbanks appointed Secretary. +
After some remarks by the County Superin-
tendent explanatory of the object of the meet
ing, the subject of the government and man
agement of schools was taken up and dis
cussed by several ofthe gentlemen engagedin
teaching
The meeting was interesting and profitable,
and IL was evident that the teachers were a.
wake TO the importance of the improvement of
our schools, and were ready and willing to en-
gage in any efforts for that purpose, 80 far as
they could secure the cooperation of the pa
rents. SOLOMON ANDREWS, Pres,
J. p. FAIRBANKs, Sec. .
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-12-19
1BATGGa

In this town, Dec. = Mrs. RELIEF, widow
Of the late Dea. Samuel Warner, aged 67.-
Printers in n. H. are, &c.
In Irasburgh, Nov. 90, Benjamin F. son of
Mr. Stllman Lewis, aged Is years.
In GAINESVILLE, Wisconsin, Oct. |, 1915, Ro
selle, aged nine years and 6 months Also
Oct. 81, 1876, Samuel, aged years, children
of Capt. Benjamin Morrill,. Likewise, Nov
l6, on board the Canal boat between Troy aud
Whitehall, N. Y. Della, wife of said Beniamir
Morrill, and daughter of Capt Josiah Morse of
Danville, aged SO years
In Plainfeld, Nov. oath, MIR Elias Bemas "a
ged % years
In Sutton, Nov. &c, Contamination of the
head, LUELLA, youngest child of Josiah and
Betsey Colby, aged years, 6 months and
l2 days
Lovely Blossom, why didst thou fade,
Ere half thy love and charms were known
So soon vast thou an angel made,
Certain, for thee we must not mourn. room.
In Cabot, Dec. 2, Of consumption, Abigail
F. wife of Elijah Perry aged 80 years.
In Sutton, canada East) Nov. 6. Phoebe,
wife of Capt. VIM Buck-daughtcr of Eben-
ezer and Mehitable- Spencer, of Peacham, Vt,
aged 55 years
In Marshfeid, Nov. 10, Dea Alexander
Boyies, aged rs
InCraftsbury, Dec. 2, of Consumption, Mr.
John Hadly, aged So.
- t'"4 v "ion WV. 50, VI lHIihiihidIIoil vi
the Bowels. Edmund G. Hovey, Esq. of Crafts
bury, aged SIS.
In Lyndon, Nov 90, ANNA, daughter of Job
Randall, Esq. aged 40. Seventeen years ago
she was attacked with inflammation of the
chest from the effects of, which she never re-
covered. She had, during her protracted
sickness, frequent hemorrhage from the lungs,
distressing cough, daily expectoration of large
quantities of offensive matter and general de-
bility which, but for the unremitting kindness
Of friends and parents, must have, years ago,
terminated her sufferngs. But during her
'everest pains, she was patient and resigned,
having, we trust, given her heart to the Savior.
And when the hour of her departure came, she
,heerfnily committed her life to the keeping
If the same compassionate Savior and rests
low II Is hoped in that world of happiness
where sickness snd SORROW are unknown. n.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-12-19
az AM 3sg a 9B ga

In this town, Oct. 4, by Rev. l.. II. Tabor,
MIR George r. Hutchinson, to Miss Hannah
Farr, both of Waterford.
In Barnet, Nov. /, by Rev. J. B. White, Mr.
LUXE KNowLEs, Of Thornton, N. II. to Lou.
sA KIDDER, of Barnet.
In Danvile, Dec 8, by Rev. VIM. NJ. Mann,
Mr. Danford c. Haviland to Miss Fanny N.
Collins, both ofDanville.
In Wheelock, Dec. Shy Ed. J. E. Flanders,
Mr. John w. White, of Wheelock, to Miss
Harriet G.. Hill of Sheffield.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-12-19

W The Polk Governor of virrinia. in hi.
to ,ha.i message : the Legislature, proposes
,bo nut BODY to pass lcw for the expulsion of
itee colored blacks from the State unon
-, '" conditions-to wit:--when majority
f., "nl'e voters in any county STALL wish
H.. 'Np"s'0n, the Executive shall drive them
S,a,. on county out of the limits of the
1g,s w, GOULD any thing be more infamousa-
sors. " y, press Ofthe State severely GEN.
manly, N'' ''Aase up'" hu-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-12-19

Henry Clay, Daniel Webster, aud John J.
Crittenden, have each n son engaged in the
pending war with Mexico. The first is Lieut..
Colonel ofa regiment ofKentucky volunteers;
the second, Captain ola company of vour-
teers about to proceed TO Mexico; and the
third, Captain in The new regiment of Noun
led Riflemep
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-12-19

EXPOSURE. 1t has come out at Washing.
ton, the letter writer's say, that there are secret
agents employed by the Government in differ
enl parts of the country nominally to look af.
ter the Post-Offiees and the Custom Houses
even though the number of officers of the Gus
toms has lately been increased cEeach Post Of.
nee has its Post Master. This is their business =,
nomnally! though their real business is no
doubt, to .etectioneer for Polk and his schemes.
nigh salaries, as high as thousand dollars, it
s SAID, are paid to them. They are said to be
located in cities and upon the northe IN from
uers' as well as other places. How mlny
'here maybe in Vermont is more than we
NA'w' though somepeople have suspected per-
sons who had little or no regular business
except cleo pioneering for Locofocoisn, of be-
ing salar'ed in this way. Itmay be all well,
10n' Tor people to be taxed by Polk 2 or cents
Pu"ua Tor teir coffee ands or 10 for their
YEA 70 NIL up the treasury TO support such men,
% rather too bad And if freemen will vote to
u',a'n such an administration they can do it,
as this isGfree country. .'ba
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-12-19

w.. Tue majority of votes given in the re-
WV election in New York for the Wing
!. oo Tor Congress, as officially declared,
e,0.O '0'--while the Wing majority for Gov
.,,a O' 10 only IL '672-showing that Wright was
''onger even than his own party or tho anti.
Tha ' ' question was injurious to the Wing cause
tbo V en- inference is that the Wing majority on
s state ticket would have been 2O.5o3 but
Tor anti-rentism. ''
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-12-19
Connecticut and PasSumpsic Rivers
Railroad

A n assessmentof five dollars per share has
n been laid per order Oft the Directors upon
each share of the capital stock of the Conncc-
ticut and Passumpsc Rivers Rail Road Com
pany, payable on the 25th day of January next
Exchange, Boston, also at the Bank of Ncwbu-
~ At Wells River, Caledonia Bank, Danv;ilc,
and the Bank of Orleans, Irnsburgh, VI
JOSIAH STICKNEY, Treasurer
Boston, Dec. Is, 1876 490w6
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-12-19

AD VALoREM. At the custom House last
week, apipe Divine, invoicedat forty pounds
sterling, was submitted for examination to
one of our principal wine importers, who,
after tasting it, offered to take it at fifty pounds
and as many more of the same quality as
could be provided. Such is one The beau-
ties of an ad valorem tariff, with its bounty
ON fraud and false invoices. IN. Y. Tribune.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-12-19
Caledonia CoUnty Temperance
EocietY.

The Annual meeting of the Young Mems
Temperance Society will be held on Tuesday
the 2oth inst, ut l0@ A. M. at Lyndon Corner.
Address by Rev. J. Underwood of Hardwick
Several volunteer speeches are expected and
an interesting meeting Come all Of ye.
DAVID MERRILL, Secretary,
Pencham, Dec. 10, 1916 .r
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-12-19
BOSTON MARKET-Dec. Il

BEEF-Extra mess, 10 GOA 10 so per Dbl.
Mess so a 1000. No. l, 700 a $50, prime,
city $50 5,75; navy 90 $50.
PORK-Extra clear ~ 90 90 90; clear
IL GOA 100; mess 900 10 25, No. / none,
prime so a 9 90. -
LARD-Boston "a 7a, south and west ~
az "a.
BUTTER-Store 10 12A, shipping . IL,
family Is n Is.
CHEESE-new milk 3, four mccall 5 a6,
shipping 0 40
FLOUR-Howard street 5 3la 5,37, Ohio,5,-
81; Western Canal 5,i4 $50.
CORN-Yellow, round, II Is, FIAT - 30,
white 6S 40.
OATS-Southern 33 "a, northern 40 AZ
BEANS-White, 90 a 90.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-12-19

NOTICE. The Teachers Association will
hold their first meeting on Thursday Dec. "a,
in the school house at ST. Johnsbury Centre
Meeting will commence at 6 O'Clock, P. NJ.