davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-16

JOHN J. v. WESTERvELT. Aucuoneor.
DY WILLET & WESTERSELT-Store 10
DSpruce-sL TUESDAY, August 25lh-
At 10 O'Clock, al tho Auction Room.
POLICE SALE.-Wii sell nj Auction ell the unclaimed
properly remaining tho First District Polite. Once, Halls
Of justice cunsisng In part OF Dry Goods Clothing Of Ill
kinds Watches Je~ey Rope Iron, and articles Of alnoas
every description. lyllio23k
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-16

dis" n FISHING NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. iIU n
EzeGSsH6&N LANDER, Capt c. B. Armstrong, will make
ri p 10 the Fishing Banks on Thursday, 10Th
OF July will continue leave every Thurs
Saturday thoup hou the leaving the foot OF
Nurray.sl NJ 10 A. NJ; HsmmondsI Q Deanc-J.st.
before 9; CaIherinesL al aud Pier No. :, ~ River
pas O'Clock. Dinner will nv provided On bosrd Lines
will be frnh.d al reasonable rstr belt grade Fare ~
cents tn. Excursion. For farther Information apply To
A. H SCHULTZ corner West and Duane sta
The Highlander can be chartered for eIcursora
II Passengers by the Highlander will have hne View
OF Tho Regatta their from The FshIng Bsnks
Thur.dA, AFTERNOON. iva 81
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-11-21
From the Christian Index
DEACON TODD-A PEACEM AKER.

As may well be supposed, the deacon was
somewhat Influential in the community: ana
lac was not slow in using thut influence for
rood. He was II man ofpeace, and WINS of
ten useful among his neighbors us pence-
maker.
His way of settling small difficulties was
often amusing; case ofthe sort Will relate
Two of his friends formerly quite intimate,
having misunderstanding aboutsome small
rnntter, mutually agreed to accept ofthe dea-
con us peacemaker. Calling in one OF them
who proIessed to be greatly aggrleved, lie YER
mildly observed, that as Inc had accepted the
office Of mediator between them, he would
begin hy requesting him to give an eXoct nc
count ofthe difficulty aud the complaint he
had against his neighbor. Accordingly the
plaintiff, as call linn, began to mention ~
very general way, how the other had acted,
In, after all making nothing like specific
charge of any sort, us is usual IN such cases.
After lie had run on this way for some time,
the old man observed that, as his memory
was not very good, he would be glad II the
other would Just give him short memorun-
dun of the principal points of dissatisfaction
on paper, as it would enable him to accom-
pish whatever might be in his power, more
promptly. The other very readily took his
writing materials, and commenced, but it was
soon eNlucnI tllat lie was nor uDle 10 90 lllllCn
more than commence. He mcnded his pen,
wiped his glasses, scratched his head several
tunes, looked at the deacon then out at the
window, thought nf some order necessary
Just then TO give 10 servant, came in again,
went through the process Of mending his
pen aud scratching his head: aud at length
after long silence, with Il half comicnl, half
serious expression ofcountenance, remarked
REALLY lie thought it hardly worth while TO
make such parade about lrtle mrtter."
The deacon perfectly understood the case,
as he had from the first, but as the Yankees
say, "did'at lei our Perhaps you had better
Let me go on and assist in settling it for you.
Inever feel easy whenI know that two Off my
ueighbors are not OH speaking terms"
"WcH, Uncle ichdJOd, TO come om Dih The plain
truth, neuer Knee hov iate zoe had 10 quarrel
about until tried to ,crRe it," The story leak
ed out; so that it is likely 10 become II kind of
bye world didn't kno,D hoe lille zee Ind TO
4T,rrrel about until Tired 10 tOrle ii. f. ID.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-11-21
From the Chronotype
Song of the Pumpkin.

(Writtea on rcceioing the gW g@ P"mPkin Pie)
ny A YANKEE.
OH queenly and fair in the lands of the sun,
The vines ofthe gourd and the rich melon run,
And the rock and the tree and the cottage en-
fold,
With broad leaves all greenEess, and blossoms
all gold,
Like that which DER Nineveh's prophet once
grew,
While he waited to know that his warning was
true,
And he longed for the storm-cloud and listen
ed in vain
For the rush of the whirlwind and red fro rain.
On the banks of the Xeri the dark Spanish
maiden
Comes up with the fruit ofthe tangled vine Ia
den;
And the Creole of Cuba laughs out to behold
Through orange leaves shining, the bright
spheres ofgold;
Yet with dearer delight from his home in the
North
On the fields of his harvest, the Yankee looks
forth,
Where the crook nccks are coiling and yellow
fruit shines,
And the sun of September melts down on his
vines.
Ah!-on Thanksgiving Day, when from East
and from West,
From the North and from South come the pill
grim and guest,
When the grey haired New Highlander sees
round his board
The old broken links of affection restored
When the care wearied man seeks his mother
once more,
And the worn mntron smiles where the girl
smiled before,
What moistens the lip, and what brightenes
the eye?
What calls back the past like the rich Pump
kin Pie?
Oh!-fruit loved ofboy ood!-thc old days re-
calling,
When wood grapes were purplng and brown
nuts were falling!
When wild, ugly faces we carved in its skin,
Glaring out through the dark with n candle
within!
When we laughed round the corn heap with
hearts all in tune,
Our chair broad pumpkin-our lantern the
At the tales of the fairy who travelled like
steam,
In pumpkin shell coach, with two rats for
her team
Then thanks for thy present-none sweetcr or
better
f or smoked, from an oven orcircled platter!
Fairer hands never wrought at pastry more
| fine,
Brighter eyes never watched DER it's baking
| than thine;
And the prayer which my mouth is too fall to
| express,
Swells my heart that thy shadow may never
be less,
That the days ofthy lot may be heightened be-
low,
And the fame ofthy worth like pumpkin vine
| grow,
And thy life he sweet, and its last sunset
sky
Golden tinted and fair, as thy own Pumpkin
Pie!
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-11-21

1T is now about 10 years since this medicine
Il has been introduced to the public, and it
stands unrvalled in its effects, bearing the Sc
we're scrutiny of all classes, both friendly and
uniriendly. 1t is but for one purpose; for the
use of mothers who have to pass through a sea
of affection in giving birth to mankind not to
be described. 1t is to you we make an appeal.
1t is for your especial and general good that you
should make use of one bottle of the Mothers
Relief before confinement, then you can APP
proach the parturient chamber without feeling
as if you were going to the chamber of death.
You may rest assured it will still all febrilc and
nervous affection, 1t smoothes and shields from
irritation, and by its peculiar properties it de-
stroys the cause ofhemorrhage or inflammation
that so often attend and follow the hour of par
turtion. 1t causes sweet and natural rest, and
at last facilitates the birth, that mothers have
not to pass through such excruciating pain and
distress. The Mothers Relief may be depended
upon in all cases of threatening abortion where
it is possible to be prevented;in case of spasms
&c, causing frequent alarm, from two to three
doses will give immediate relief
AS the subject is one that cannot with propri
ETY. be fully discussed in this public manner
we invite all who feel interested to call on oul
agents (most of the respectable Druggists il
the United StatesD or on the manufacturer
and they will be furnished with a complete
pamphlet in which they will find all the fact
to form a correct opinion of its merits, and al
so the opinion of many physicians of eminenct
and of persons who have become acquainted
with its beneficial effects
CANTON to Purchasers We learn that spu
rious articles of Mothers Relief are nut up b,
G. II. d J. ii. Coleman, of Buffalo, one DR.
Smith of New York; his bottles and cut will
the directions that are pasted on the bottle. i
nearly perfect fac simile to ours He ono
was an agent of ours and has the genuine
pamphlet. Consequently it is well calculate,
to deceive the public. Ask for BarthoLick'
Mothers Relief. None is genuine unless ou
signatures are found within the wreath of tn
direction that is pasted on the bottle, signe
with our own hand, and over the neck of tn
bottle is a fac smile of our hand writing also
BY attending to the above directions no on
need be imposed upon All orders for Vernon
will be promptly attended to by r466eowI
J. LANDON, Factory Point, Manchester, VI
DIR. G.. A. BARTHOLICK,
Office on the corner of Ftzhugh st. opposit
the Co. Clerks office, Rochester, N. Y.
J. S. Houghton, 100 Washington st Boston
general agent for N. England States.
Agents.. c. Bingham, 81. Johnsburu
E. Kendall, PassumpSic Geo. Coolies, RyeSat
]. A. Denison y Co. Lyndon; NJ Gilbert Skc6felt
Sinoads, COnant8' Co. Glorer; Williams an
ingalls,, GreensbOrough; o. CrosbyS. Son, Hart
'cic6; 6atcock 4 IrasseH, Cabot. 466yl
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-11-21

Fare reduced to 81, 70 from Concord to Boston
ON and after Thursday, Oct LIST the trains
~ on said Road, in connection with the Dos
ton and Lowell, and Nashua and Lowell Rail
roads, will run MS follows, viz.
Leave Boston OF A NJ, IL NJ, and NJ.
Leave Concord t64 A NJ, III a NJ and 81 Pm.
Trains from intermediate places will leave
as follows, viz: UP TRAINS.
Leave Lowell at 81 AM, l24 NJ, and 81 NJ
do Nashville at 8 Nj, NJ and 7P N.
do Manchester 81 M, IL p NJ, II PM.-'
Immediately on the arrival of the trains from
Boston. DOWN TRAINS.
Leave Manchester $50 NJ, 1850 A NJ, $500 u
do Nashua 7:45 NJ, 1245 IL and 4:45 PS.
do Lowell, $50 a N, 1870 NJ, and $3.50 PA
or Immediately on the arrival of the trains
from Concord.
On and after November LIST the last up tran
will leave Boston at Al p. NJ.
The second train from Concord arrives IN
Boston in season for Passengers to take the
o'clock train to New York. ..r.
The road connects with the Boston Il Mann
Rail Road so that passengers may pass De-
twixt Concord, Haverhill, Exeter, Dover ana
Portland either way daily. 81 ......- ..
Stages Immediately on the arrival of the mrs
train at Concord, leave by various routes i~
Hopkinton, Newport, Claremont and Windso'
for Lebanon and Hanover; Plymouth and IA
verhill; Canaan and Oxford; Meredith Bridge
Centre Harder and the white Mountains, y"
the I'd day from Boston, Stages reach Royai
ton, Middlebury, Montpelier, and Burlingon
connecting there with the steamboat line
Montreal 4 by Steamboat e. stages to Ogdensi
burg;stagcs also run fromHaverhill toStansteaI
connecting there with stages to Montrea.
Numerous other stages connecting with tas
Concord railroad run to the principal towns u
New Hampshire, Vermont and the Canadas
Stages run daily from Franklin and saE
bornton to the IL o'clock train, returning al
ter the arrival of the I'd train from Boston
i MERCHANDISE TRAINS
Run daily as follows: onE ~
Leave Boston at % and arrive at oO"'
cord the same evening. IaUs IaL, pOs.
Leave Concord at 81 NJ and arrive at pO'
ton at z the next morning. tsa.o.., "a "a
Freight, First class, SS3 second class, ,,nS
Freight should be delivered at Concord O IN
Boston an hour at least before leaving, 70 ''
sure a delivery by the first succeeding tran,
All passengers baggage should be m pa a,;ce
and when valued at more than $3O, no mo- M
should be given and extra charges paid, o. III. II
claim for damage orloss yond such sum am, W.
be allowed DaEiYN! e. UPHAM, sup ~
Concord, Sept, %, l946. a7oy'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-11-21
STATE OF VERMONT.

ESSeI, IS.
At Probate Court, held at Guildhall, within
and for the District of Essex, on the 3ist
day of October, A. 1876, Present, the
Hon. William Haywood, jr. Judge.
A copy of the last will and testament of Den
IA mis- Stebbins, late of Deerfeld, in the
County of Franklin ana Commonwealth of
Massachusetts,, deceased, duly allowed and
proved in the Probate Court for said County
of Franklin, being presented to the court
here that said copy may be filed and recorded
in this court-it is therefore ordered that all
persons concerned be notified to appear at a
session of this court, to be held at the Pro-
bate Office in said Guidhall, on the Both
day of November, A. d. 1876, and show cause,
if any they have, against the fling and re-
cording of said copy of said will, for which
purpose it is further ordered, that n copy of
the record of this order be published three
weeks successfully, in the Caledonian, print
ed at st. Johnsbury, as soon as may be.
ISAAC CUMMINGS, Register.
A true copy of record, T4S4w3
Attest, ISAAC CUMMINGS, Register.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-11-21
Humility.
"Lord keep me little and unknowa,
Loved and praised by Thee alone"

'LOru hGep ltlC llttlC Ulil uHhIo"h,
Loved and praised by Thee alone"
Which of the christian graces are more
lovely aud profitable than humility? And
how could it be more beautifully expressed
thnn it is in the above lines? Reader did you
ever think how God abhors the proud? How
he abuses him that is all the while climbing
up? How, if you would go up you must first
go very low down? ole that humbleth him
self shall he exalted" When the proud man
gets up he always falls for want of an arm
TO sustain him, but the humble man is in no
danger-his head is not dizzy---an Allnlgh-
ty arm huving raised, constantly sustains him.
A humble man also, is much the happiest,
as well as safest. Being humble he is unno-
ticed by the high headed and giddy--conse-
4luenlly their arrows are rarely aimed ut him;
while the proud man, ifpointed at by no 9th
err has the arrows of God pointed at him,
which never miss their aim.
The humble and unknown one, seeks only
that love aud praise which come from God.
IfHe is for him, no matter who is against
hirn:--
Calm and unruffle;t he will be,
Travelling to eternity.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-11-21
Poetry.
Flower Dirges.

Sing ye dirges for the fowersr
Nny,-their prime is past and gomez
Fed with sunshine and sweet showers,
They have graced the summer hours
Now their work is done,
From the uplands, fierce and strong,
Bitter blasts will blow ere long
Happy they, secure OF shelter
From wild Winters wrong
They have left us undsmayed
BY the charge that did BEHALF
Wearied out with shine and shade,
It reioiced them one and ALL
TO escape from dnylight's ken
To their chambers subterrHin,-
There TO rest awhile, and then
Wear their summer robes again,
Weave them fresh and weave them fair,
And their fragrant spells prepare
Therefore, sing no mournful dirges, for these
flowers, o men!
But, ifyc must sing, sad hearted,
Thus your withered joys among,
Wall We for the hopes departed
Since the year was young
For the hopes that, bright and glowing,
Sprang beside the rivers flowing
Through the land of thought crewhile,-
Sprang, soul nurtured, and grew lovely
In Faiths holcyon smile,
Till the worlds breath reached thcm slowly
Then yc felt their beauty wanej
One by one they vanished wholly
Into Deaths domain,-
Fading, not, like Eorth's pale blossoms,
Soon perchance, to bloom again,
For high hopes, then, lowly lying,
Meek hopes, once so fair TO see,
Loving hopes, all coldly DYING
HcaUen'oard hoPeS-ah, mel
Sing We dirges; deep in sadness, for these
flowers, o men!
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-11-21
WORMS EASILY REMOVED!-WL NERS
C.gN.4DLRY VER.HTFUGE!

WORMS EASILY REMOFED!-W LNERS
C.4.N.4DL4T YER.HIFUGE!
HUNDREDS of children die every yeai
4 4 fl om the diseases produced by Worms
They are the cause of numerous and fruitful.
diseases. Indeed there is scarcely complaint
common to infancy and childhood which may
not be produced or greatly aggravated by the
presence of these destructive animals IN the
stomach and bowels. Cases are recorded Of
their producing st. Vituss Dance, Locked.
Jaw, DTopsy, Squirting, loss of feeling in the
limbs, Rockets, palpitation ofthe Heart, EruD'
tons, dry Cough, severe Pains, Paleness, L.
maciation, total decline of siren 9Th, aud con.
sumption Viner'S Canadian PermifHge is
pleasant, safe, speedy and permanent euro for
this dangerous affection. 1t has been faithful
" tried, and is universally approved of even
by Physicians. 1t destroys the worms at once,
dissolves and carries off the slime which forms
the nest of worms, and greatly improves and
invigorates the system. 1t is the most perfect
thing of the kind ever invented, and no family
should be without it.
p. S. Parents may be assured that this med
cine is perfectly harmless in all its effects. It
carefully compounded of the very best ma.
terials. and there is not the least danger in US.
ing it. Price only % cents per bottle
J. S. Houghton, 40 Washington st. Boston,
General Agent for the y. Z. States,
.4geRtS---S. JOhnSbuTy, j. c. Bingham; Lm'
dan, Fallor &, Co.; BrO1rRiRGtoR, f. ID. .AerriG
Hslis Rirey, T. Shedd; CrgttsburB ". /. Hast
ingS; Derby Line, T. c. Butler aad dealers N
medicine generally in ". England. 477gl
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-11-21
Variety,

INTERESTING FACT. Many of our readers
doubtless recollect the melancholy fate ola
Mr. Blake and wife, who persisted in snow
storm in Wilmington in this county near thr-
ty years ago, aud that, when discovered, their
infant child was found alive, carefully wrap
ped in the mothers cloak, of which she had
Invested herselfto preserve its life That
child, says the Boston Eagle, is now pros
porous merchant in ono of orr western villa
yes, and an exemplary member of society
Wi,,dbn,n Co. Democrat
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-11-21
Moral Readings,

An The angels in heaven were not able, by
their united strength, TO lit thnt burden one
inch from the ground, which Christ bore up
ON his shoulders, yea, and bore it away.
Take away the knowledge Of Christ, and
Christians would be the most sad and melnn-
choy beings in the world; aguin, let Christ
manifest himself, aud dart the beams of his
light into their souls il will mako them kiss
Tie stake, sing in the flames, and shout in the
ping Of death; rs men that divide the spoil.
- Hi1ppl ....
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-11-21

The London Gazette contains an order by
'the Queen in Council that special prayer
should be offered up in all the Churches of the
establishment, on the 18th of Oct, and the
two following Sundays, "ior relief from the
= dearth and scarcity now existing in parts of
the United Kingdom, owing to the failure of
some Of the crops Of the present year
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-11-21
Store at Auction!

W1LL be soldby the subscribers at Public
w Auction to the highest bidder, on Sa-
turday, the 9th day of December next, the
Store in Passumpsic Village, now occupied by
J.. E. Kendall. Possession given in months
from the date of sale. Terms-onc half on
taking possession, the remainder in two equal
yearly payments WIN. LAWRENCE,
a JOHN WILSON, ''
JONA LAWRENCE.
Fasspmpsic, Nov. a, 1896 4S4w3S
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-11-21
Stage Fare Reduced.

50 DOLLARS TO ALBANY OR TROY NY.
A LINE of Coaches leave Haverhill, n. IL.
"A every day at II noon, arriving at Albany,
N. Y. next evening in season for the western
Boats.
Tickets can be obtained for $50 TO Albany
OF Troy l.. A. RUSSELL, Agent.
Hnvcrhill, N H. Feb. 20, 1916. 395tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-11-21
Farm for Sale.

Farm for Sale.
TyNHE subscriber will sell his farm, located
4 in the north west part of st. Johnsbury,
ON the east side of the road, containing 90 A.
ores. He will sell the whole or part as may
suit purchasers.
Unless disposed ofby private sale before the
9th of November the farm will be sold at
public Auction at 10 o'clock, A. M. on that
day
will be also sold as above, the othor 80 acres
lyinr on the west side of the road,
Also, for snle, two gig Wagons,
Liberal credit will be given, and terms made
known at time and place Of sale
GEO. w. HASELTTNE.
St. Johnsbury, Nov II, 1916. 4s5w2
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-11-21

The Montreal Gazette announces that the
Cd battalion of the 7Ist Regiment, has been
moved from Kingston to Laprairie, in conse-
quence of numerous assertions from the ranks,
about 20 ofthe men having made good their
escape to the American side 1t is stated that
: inducements were held out them TO join the
Anne rcan service. .t -- o
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-11-21

SULLIVAN RAILROAD. Yhe Stock for the
Sullivan Railroad, which connects HE Cen
trail road with the Cheshire at Bellows Falls
has been taken, we learn, TO the amount of
$35O,OO0 or nearly the requisite sum for its
construction, ....
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-11-21
GayIer's Fire-Proof Salaman-
der Safes.

der Safes.
VHNHE subscribers having received an agency
4 for the sale of Gayler's Salamander Safes
are prepared to furnish them to order at New
York prices, adding freight only from Con-
cord f. Il T. FAIRBANKS * co.
st. Johnsbury, Jan. 81, 1S46. 444tf
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE on the
trial of Salamander Sales, at Vauxhall Gar
dem
The undersigned attended trial by fire Of
three iron safes, known as Gaylers, Rich's
and Wildcr's (or Herring 81 Salamander Safes,
on the morning of the 10th January, 1916.
The safes were placed in furnace con-
structed of brick, about FIVE feet high, and in
the same relative position. Each safe was ex-
amined, and believed 10 be in perfect order
A number of account books were put in the
book case, and several papers in the drawers of
each safe, and the doors locked and the fuel,
consisting of charcoal, pine and oak wood and
rosin, was applied ignited, and renewed twice
during the day.
The fire was very intense, and was suffered
to remain burning until the following morn
ing, when the safes were removed, Gaylcr's
safe was found TO be in such order to be un.
locked when the book case and contents were
found to be in good state of preservation
The contents of the other safes were mass
of burning charcoal
We consider the trial to have been conduct.
ed with perfect fairness. For further particu-
lars, reference is made to our individual state
ments, in possession of c. J. Gayler.
Signed,
PALMER TOWNSEND, No. 7S Pearl street,
of the firm of Townsend, Sayre g. Clark.
JOSHUA l.. POPE, of the firm Barstow, Pope
&, Co., Pine street.
JOHN F. MACKIE, 1870 Water street
| l.. J. COMSTOCK.
HIRAM BARTLETT, No 800 Pearl street.
| HENRY A. FIELD,
JAMES ACKERMAN, firm of Ackerman q
Miller, 101 Nassau street.
| New York, jan 10, 1S46.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-11-21
TEAS! TEAS!

- TONS superior Young Tyson and Black
% Teas, Just received and for sale by the
package or less quantity, at Il small advance
from cost, for cash,
Qualities and price of teas warranted to give
satisfaction. FULLER 81 90.
Lyndon Sept 20, 1876. 410tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-11-21

1t is estimated that the crop of Indian corn
in theypast season amounts to 100000, 600 bush
els, wheat 100000, OOO--totnl value $3.50, 900
. 900. Great country, this.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-11-21

The Wheeling {VG.D Times has the follow
ing.-We have at our office stalk of corn rails
ed on the farm OFF. s. Shriver, Esq seven
miles from Wheeling, measuring eighteen feet
in length
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-11-21

Capt James NJ. Scofeld, editor ofthe New
London (Ct.) Morning Star, has recently be-
come sole heir, by the death ola bachelor I'M
Gle, to an estate in the northern part of Scot
land, said to be worth $4,000.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-11-21
n I'M NJ G A l. Il I'D o N 1 A n.
AUCTION.

TVyHE subscriber, on account of i'll health
L is wishing TO close his business, he WI
therefore sell at Public Auction, at his dwell
ing house, in Barnet, on FRIDAY, the SHr
of November, at 10 o'clock, A. M, the follow
ing property
/ yoke years old Oxen;
IL Cows;
/ three years old Bull
6 Calves;
1870 Sheep
| sucking Colt
rs bushels Potatoes;
80 tons Huyj
Barnet, Nov ~, 1916. 4S0w2'