davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-12-04

MURDER VERMoSr.-rhe Vermont Journal states that
a,rocous murder committed between Wells River viii
age and Newbury village at the shantcs, about noon,
Monday last upon the person of Mr. Michael Kelley
in arresng Of the Irish aborers for riot He shot
through the head and fell dead The sheriff narrowly escap
ed. An examination has been held, which failed to elicit
much direct proof but leads to the conviction that the deed
committed by shmen, very recently from tho Cen
trail road upon White ver who have probably escaped the
direction of Canada The citizens rallied and arrested all the
abores tho of the MURDER aud have pursued the
deres several directions. Mr.. Kelley fine and
excellent
We learn lom the Courier that the difficulty originated in
cud between the Corkonians and landowners Connaught
men, which commenced upon the Northern road. The lat
tor had been driven of from the Northern road by the former
they in turn attempted drive off the Coonians, who came
up Passumpsic from the Northern road and riot en-
sued in Consequence.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-12-04

Guar SauinREL HuST.-rhc sp,rtsnen Of Northanp-
ton MASS have been having grand squirrel hunt It
commenced last week. and ended last "Wednesday night when
both paes with friends TO the number in all Of 1875
had supper, which closed the affair in pleasant manner
There parties Of 80 each, the one beaded by Col
Thayer and the other by Major Cook Col Ihaycrs patty
came off victorious having oucej game which counted be-
tween six and seven hundred tho The following is
iy Of exactly the quantity at game produced on both sides
Foxes s. gray squirrels 555 red do s. 81 striped do 2442
wooprckcrs 72s, flying squirrels O, racaons 80, crows s.
hawks 30 laks p owls 80, blue JAWS 500, wrases g. par.
ridges $780, mu,kras CO. woodebucks l. abbts g. wood
cocks 3, pigeons So, ducks 2-SpringfeH Republican.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-12-04
JUDICIAL DECISION IN PENNSYLVANIA.

RusAwlY SLAVE MAY NOT EMPLOYED IN PEsSsrL-
y.yI, EXCEPT PENALTY.In the United States Cir
cult Court Pittsburg penalty Of $500 has been awarded
against Dr. MITCHELL of Indiana county, for enticing slave
from his master The tried under the of Con-
crss Of 1885, and for the penalty imposed BY that act The
decision this goes somewhat further than the famous
Van Z,nlt case OF Ohio In the decided Ptsburg
there proof Of any attempts part of DR. NJ
lice slaves away from then master Nor there any
proved interference prevent their to their
He gave them employment however, knowing them be-
slaves and according Che charge of the Judge, and the i'm
Of the jury from the charge, there for the
verdict rendered In Judge Mcleans Charge tho
ploy simply not deemed offence under the act Of
Congress The occupied the Court, the Psburg CIR
see says four days. Judge GRIERs charge pontedly
against the defendant.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-12-04
THE WEEKLY NATIONAL INTELLIGENcER.

The subscription price of this paper for year is THREE
DoLLAns, payable in advance.
For the long Sessions Of Congress averaging eight monhs
the price will be Two Dollars for the short Sessions One
Dollar per copy.
reduction Of 20 per cent Cor fifth of the full CHARGE
will be made to any who shall order and pay for at
time, five copies of the Weekly paper and like reduction
of 25 per Cor oneouh Of the full charge) any
who will order and pay for at oneme ten copies
No accounts being kept for this paper, will not be for
waded to any unless paid r in advance sent any
longer than the time for which is paid for
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-12-04

FATAL RAILROAD CoLLIsIoS.-'rwo dit trains came in
contact on Wednesday morning the Concord railroad near
Manchester IN. ii and about mile and half from the
depot The engines both Of the cars and show
ing hou,--of the alone in contact. Tho
down train coming slowly but the train up from Man.
chester At greater speed and the injuries mostly
upon those Many jumped from the aip but others
Of tie nature Of the difficulty, and smash
cd up with the wrecked Two persons killed in
stan,y four five others much injured their
recovery impossible aal ten twelve seriously bu
tally wounded. Thee dense fog, and the long train
Of being front Of the engine neither discovered
till too late TO prevent the fatal collision.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-12-04

Half Hours With Tie Best authors. Selected and A.
ranged, with short Biographical and Critical Notices, y
CHARLES KNIGHT. New York Wiley Il Putnam, lsf7,"
In two parts square lsmo PIP Clio. Forming Nos los and
loo Of w, & P.'s Library Of Choice Reading. Price f24
cents.
Men, Women, and Books selection Of Sketches,
Essays and Critical Memoirs, from his uncolected Prose
Writings By LEIGH Hunt. In two Volumes" l2mo.,
PIP. 279 and 297. "New York. Harper Brothers. ls47"
We place together, as somewhat parallel, these
two Miscellanies, both compilations the former
from the works of the great the latter from the
labors of the small that from illustrious sources
this from obscure: one, by modest collector sof
other peoples beauties the other, by culer-ont
Of his own. There, it is Bishop Hall, Froissart,
Massinger Bishop Butler, Addison, Hume, Bacon,
Jeremy Taylor, Swift, Hooker, Spenser, Pope,
Clarendon, old Richard de Bury, and the lke-the
Stars OF the bright dawn Of English letters, the glo-
res of its risen day--the worthless of Shakspeare's
time, the Elizabethan wonders, they of the Com
monwealth, and the wits of Queen Anne: here, it
is master Leigh Hunt, all and singular, rejoicing,
like the sun, in himself, and glorious the revyer
of his own forgotten works of yesterday Which
of these two is like to be the better and more agree
able collection, our readers can, perhaps, make some
slight surmise, some little if not very confident con
lecture. As to ourselves, it might be scarcely pro-
per TO do the like or, proper, not altogether safe
for one engaged in
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-12-04
Supplying, in these worst Of days,
Notes TO bad books and prologues to poor plays


The wise critic is, in times hereabouts, sunk into
the chary politician, and must beware Of having a
judgment of his own. Properly, such thing can
hardly happen TO him. if, marking how statesmen
succeed out of circumstance solely and by dint Of
skilfu seeming, he has duly Stunned, as thing
fatal il not false, the peril, the of Individuals
ty What ruined Wentworth 1--WE do not mean
Wentworth of Illinois and what exiled Hyde
that is to say, " what wrecked Van Buren, and what
banshed Clay" but "the wish INDUCED in courts
to shine," people not studious so much Of public
variations intent on the vanity of conforming to
themselves All, luckless wighis, and indscreet! !
Had they but, like certain politicians who might be
named, neUer had an idea of their own or had they
made it, at all times, duly apparent that, the
misfortune of having opinion not that of other
people eUer TO beiall them, they would know how to
offer il up at once, with charming alacrty, volun-
tary sacrifice to more profitable democratic princi
pies; had Nature, prodigal Of her gifts that bring
greatness, bestowed upon them the boons Of, first,
lack of wit to have many opinions visible without
the help OF Rhand's microscope which can detect
the cogitaons of flea, and, secondly, sincerity
10 dsown or quit all overgrown principles that might
be discernible with the naked eye; all what height
of impotent power, of diminutive greatness of con-
temned authority and Of deathless disrepuie might
not one or the other of them have arrived att Da-
vd for him." (as Dryden says,)
Z" David for him his tuneul harp had strung,
And the world wanted one immortal song"
Now, is there any reason which recommended
political lack of opinion which doth not equally
enforce a literary absence Of ideas Are not Let
tiers Republic, like this Nay, are they no, a
Republic that has fallen through the flooring into
It's own vaults, and so become a Democracy
which IS kind Of Commonwealth bottom up
wards, or cart bent on pulling its own horses
Letters, then, being grown into Democracy,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-12-04

the exenuaton of youhulness when it praises specimen
of verse such as the following
@THE SOURCE OF THE CATAwBA.
g rocky palace in eternal shade
k& All wildly rooted with tufts Of brightest green,
X With sweetest moss, and cleaning flowers inlaid-
Its grim and native terror all unseen
Rises, within the forest, high;
@ A veil Of leaves its only sky.
ssAnd at its foot, still tenderer, in the moss,
The flowers creep down IN budding ranks around
And fairy odors all about they toss; nv
Grading Al beauty thus that fantcst sound
Thy gurgling voice all softly makes
When hrst the dark ness il forsakes.
80, in that nest, woven with gentle hues
Thy trembling life all eebly is begun
rs Child Of the sunny showers and nightly dews
From such = home thy devious race thou'lt run;
Like all things else upon the earth,
The purest at thy place OF BIRTH
6 In powcriess loneliness thou seemest to lay,
~ Like many darling one-so softly moyngi
~ Unable Twin any joy to play,
a,aa sss ,,sr rl 9r The ,,, Eazs s loving
Conscious of happy iirs. to smile"
The beautiful mpersonaion Of river in the last stanza
is most happily carried out in several which succeed"
Now, in much of this there sort Of leauy such
easily got by putting together certain common dement's of the
beautiful but there is sad want of meaning IL the line
Its grim and native terror all unseen, and III several
Others. But beauties far higher and true would ALL
humby insist be spoiled by what in the last sanza
the intoleabe of the verb 10 lay instead of to Re Poe
try is after ALL little else than the best thoughts in the best
language and suspect that it will upon investigation, be
found historically true to tongue, that good
poetry has been produced by who wrote very bad
English.
The specimens from Mr. Tappan are, however, amusngly
bad witness the following brckmaker invocation in behalf
China
Oh God on China look
And wall her realm about 20
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-08-21


falling. But the husband and wife heard II
not. They both lay insensiblc, Philip Army
tugc woke to consciousness, and found Stc-
Ia still living mo:onIess. Her eyes were fin
q aud open; her features white and lvld,
while her arn9 still twinGd round his neck, MS
cold and heavy as stone. He uttered one cry
Of agonized despair, and rien desperate
calmncss came over him. lie felt her heart;
Il faint pulse was still beating there. lie lit-
4ed her hand; it did not fall down again, but
remained in trance, ifpossible more fear
fiji than death.
All that night, the next day, and through
ont another horrible night, did Philip hang
over his imsensible wife. No skill could
wake her from this terrible reposc; she lay
immovabc, breathing family, but tinge Of
life was on her marble like face, and tic glare
Other open eyes was i1arliI to behold. Phil
ip tricd TO close them, but the eve lids shrani
back again from the dilated pupils. lie COW
cred them with veil, for he could not bear
10 see the horrible expression they gave to
she beautiful face he loved so much.
When the second day was Mt its meridian
Philip thought hc saw her breast hcuvc,
faint hue dyed her white lips-they moved;
and with II wild cry he chspcd his wiio in
his arms, and strovc 10 rcanimato those pale
lips with kisses.
"PhiIip," she murmurod family, 81 ;ho't
WIS dead"
"You arc living-hcre in my arms, my be-
loycd-my hearts treasure" cried the hus-
band, almost weeping with joy.
"Ah, remember the storing it is all over
now. tits night; but why have you put out
tho lamp? cannot SEQ you, love-"
Philip shuddered ut her words, for the
room was flooded with the golden light Of
noon. lie looked Mt Stella's eyes; their eN-
preston revealed the awful truth; the light
niGg had struck her, and she was once more
hopeleasIN blind.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-08-21
FIELD, GRASS, HERE end FLOW-
ER Seeds

DrS. U0od anil Bdcdc, Publishers of the u.
S. Dispensatory, in Philadelphia, and Profits.
of AIalCria Mcdica and Pharmacy in the Uni
vcrsity of Penn. say, experience among rcgu-
lar practitioners would seem to have place.
the efficacy of the Sarsaparila beyond rca-
sonabe doubt. It's most extensive and useful
application is TO the treatment of secondary
diseases, and shattered state of the system
which sometimes follows the imprudcnt use
of mercury. There can be no doubt but il is
one of the best medicines now in use, particu-
larly when il is mixed with the extract of To-
matocs. II is often said that all medicine put
up in this form is recommended to cure all
complaints which flesh is heir to; but il is not
with this; but | can recommend with the
utmost confidence, and the experience of 8 or
years, the use of the S5arsaparlla and Toma-
to Bitters, and do know that they are n most
certain remedy for all the complaints arising
from Impurities of the blood, dsarrangcmcnt
of the digestive organs, and Irregularities of
the bowels, and all bilious affections.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-08-21
Bzs. t-E'EiA1I'S
Vegetable Internal Remedy
E0R alGssiE2 EZLES.
ezyA Cure for Life Secured. q

saF' e Cure for Life SeCUred'B
Or. UPIL}lrS LNTERN1L REMEDY f.
the cure 81 PVcs, MR0mm"ii0n cfMc L.rrf
| Spleen; Inflammation, S0roRCSS amt mccutF
Of tie St0Biach, b0trtlS, kjdHcyS ami JlaidEu
HamwGiory anil n2CrcUriai determinations ju
rjIy oC6Iood; 'crIkRCSS ami iGf"wpo'oa q
Spine; and far tie rCijCf Of married. Lad''S.
The Icgctabic Pile EIcciHdry, invented
Dr. A. Upham, a distinguished physician ol
Y. City, is the only real successful remedy "
that dangerous and distressing complaint
Piles, ever offered to the American pubic
Mark this it is am internal r1mcdy--not aa-
tnrnal application, and will cure any case d
Piles, either bleeding or blind, internal or cI.
tcrnal; and probably the only thing that w
There is no mistake about it. II is 4 posl.g
curc-SpcCdY and permanent. II is also a con.
vcncnt medicine 20 take, and improves tn
general health in a remarkable manner. Elcl
box contains - doses, at 3 cts per dose !.
is very mild in its operation, and may he taken
in cases of the most acute Inflammation with
ont danger. All external applications are IN
the highest degree disagrcca5.c, IncoaTeac"t
and offensive; and from the very nature OF 'hr
disease, temporary in their effects. INNS m'N'
icine attacks the disease at its source an" IT,
mOring Tie cause, renders the cure t'r'uR u''
permanent. p,
Lnfammdiory Diseases. Althous il the L'h
hdry was originally prepared Tor the cure "
Piles, yet it has proved itselfto be medGm'
far superior to all others, in all diseases Oh"
inn,mmotory character, with dctcrmalio
of blood to any particular part or organ. INN.
fammation and congestion of the liver az.
spleen: Inflammation, soreness and ul,eFa,Ia
of the stomach, bowels, kidneys and baaai
in infommatory and mcrcuriai rhcumatso
is the best medicine ever discovered.
IMPURITIES ofthe Blood. For all impu'i
Of the blood arising from the imprudcnt o'.a
mercury, or other causes; for all diseases on
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-08-21
Cheney Il Co.'S Boston, Concord, STAN
stead and Montreal Express.

VNHE SUBSCRIBERS continue underH.,
4 former Arrangement made with the dine.
tors of the Concord Railroad, to forward good,
TO and from Boston daily, with each passcner
train.
Packages will be received and forward.
from Boston to all parts of N. II. and Vernon
and Canada.
Letters are not taken on any terms
Offices at TARNDEN'S, NO. =, COuE
STREET, BOSTON, at THE RAILRoM
DEPOT, CONCORD, at the Dartmouth H.
tel, Hanover, n. H., J. w. Ilowcs, Mont
Ii,r, Vt, Peck Il Co.'S, Burlington, Nt.,aH!n
Charles Scymour's, Montreal.
The Express Train leaves Boston for No.
treal on Tuesday Of each week, prs,.
through Newhury, ST. Johnsbury and the r.
tcrmcdiptc towns to Stanstcad.
n. B. The subscribers are alone raspom.
Bile for the loss or injury of any articles O.
property Of any description entrusted to ts.
care, nor is any risk assumed by the Conc@a
Nashua or Lowell Railroad Companies
b p. CHENEY, No. =, Court 81, Bost-
NATHANIEL WHITE, Concord, NJ
Jan. >, lSI7. 1&
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-08-21
STATE OF VERMONT.

Essex District, s.
Alta Probate Court holden ut I.unc1h",
in said District, on the 7th day of Arn".
A. ID. 1Sl7, by the Hon. Jonah Brooks
Judge of said Court. '''
VFNIIE foregoing application having becnl,
a. ly presented to said Court; 1t is orj.r I
by said court that the heirs, and all concern
in said estate be notified Of said application.
Grafton at Probate Court 10 be holden n, ~
Probate Office in Lunenburg, in snid Dis,r.,
on the 3Ist day of August, A. ID. I.I7 ,'
publishing the said application, together VIII
a copy OF the record Of this order three Neal
successfully in the Calcdonian, ncr,n,no.
printed at st. Johnsbury, in Vernon. '"'
Attest, WILLIAM CHANDLER,
S2iw3l Register
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-08-21
CLOTHING WORKS.

EIIIE subscriber will sell, or rent for term
n of years, the Clothing Works and Card
ing Machine at lrasburgh, belonging to :hc
estate of the late Roger Enos, The Carding
Machine IL said TO be a very superior one, and
the Clothing Works, with some repairs,would
do good business.
If rented, the occupant may pay part of
the rent in repairs upon the premises. Apply
to the subscriber in Burlington, or to ii. NJ.
Bates, Esq, in Irasburgh.
II. ID. STACY.
Burlington, March, 90, lsl7. 5OfT
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-08-21
PLUME NATIONAL DAGtEh,hin,,yi FIR.
LERF AND PHOTOGRHPnE "'
WISHING DEPOTS; "a

A warded the Gold and SILVER hlst Hons
"a. first Premiums, and two nv fin, M
at the National, the MassnchuS,eI,. ,;1,;,ions d
York, and the Pennsylvania E,N\I'','Inrsd D1.
spcctivcly, for the most sple hu'u yhiUH
orreotyrcs and best Apparatus eN ,,'I, witbo.
Portraits taken i'll exquisite -!
regard to weather.
Instructions given IN the art. ,,,, and SN
A large assortment OF APPa'''"'
on hand, at the lowest cash PT5II't.i ,d,lphl, j
New York, PSI Broadway; Philaot,g IIn
Chestnut st.; Boston, ~ Court, and 90 Vs.
vcr sts; Baltimore, 2O5 Baltimore s l,iio,e.I
inaton. Pennsylvania Avenue; ,r oo"olT.
WSc c Hal; Cincinnati, Fourth AM" Bra
mt and I76 Main St; Saratoga SPrmETS'' I.r
way; Paris, la7 Vieille Rue du Temp '47or,
pn0l, 30 Church st.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-08-21
Spirits Turnentinos

4 INSEED Oil, white Lead, red Lead,
a. French Yellow, Paris and Chrome Green,
English Rose Pink, 7. d. sena, Vandyke
Brown, English V. Red, Vermillion, Prussian
Blue, Copal and Shelac Gum, Glue, &c. at
L. JEWETT e. cos.
May, 1871 5l2tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-08-21
NEW MEDICINE,
Masta's Genuine Indian Vcge-
table PurgativC Pills,

TEVtI l. most generally approved family mcdi.
4 cine now to be had at all the principal 4 prCs
IN every village and town in this state and
throughout the state of New Hampshire and
Canada East,
ron BlLLFOU,S amt LNFT. 2lLIL3TORY
FEiERG, LNDIGESTION man.
.3CIiE, DYSPEPSIA LU'ER CO.u-
PL3LNV, COSITJ ENTSS, PiLES,
Jli.NUNE. CIIOLIC, P.1LN LNY'FIE
!STOM9CW.RND .SlDE, HER1'BUR.N,
PERJ 'ERTED .1PPE7TT'E, DLlHR-
HO.L n Us r. .NT r. Il y LHPURE
BLOOD. .INO am DER.LN'GE-
IIE.NTS or TIiE BILLIOiS SlS-
T'E.H
The proprietor has such confidence in those
Pills, that h" would say 10 all persons who
may purchase a box OF them, that IL, after TAX
ing one or two doses in accordance with dircc-
lions, they should not be satisfied with them,
the money paid WA be refunded, or tn" charge
for the same cancelled. by returning the box
in Il uscablc condition, with the remainder Of
the Pills. Agents selling them are requested
to conform to this rule
If You or your fam ~ have been in the habit
of using pills, try them, and you will find them
as rood, if not better in many respects, than
any Won have ever used before. DO not say TO
Yourself, | should be- glad to buy box Of
them, but there are so many kinds before the
public already, some recommended for one
thing, others for another, and the rest for eve
ry thing, that have no confidence in any Of
them, believing them all to be made for spccu-
lalivc purposes. Without doubt, many pro-
prictory medicines are too highly rccommc nd.
ed and made merely for speculation. All this
may be; but these Pills will be found tonnswcr
as general thing, the purposes for which they
are designed.
Try them and see for yourself, if You do
not like them, return the box with the remain
dor of tbr Mill; and thry will cost YOU moth.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-08-21
Fancy Articles,

PcrGumcry, fine Gallery, together with every
article usually kept in Fancy Goods Stores
Umbrellas, Parasols, Parasolctts, sun. Shades
and Canes, in almost any quantty-chc0p.
. Those in want of any of the above nam.
ed articles will find them for gratuitous inspcc-
ton, and viii find us ready and willing to wait
upon them, either in the line OF our profession,
or any article for sale by us at our Cloth and
Clothing Store, Littlcton Village
T.. :. WOOLSON & SON.
May, ISl7. 5lUu
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-08-21
Brushes. &C.

A II e. JEWETT Il cos. Paint, Varnish,
"a white Wash, Paste, Sash, Painters Dus-
tiers, Yankee Shoe, Hand Scrub, Window,
Floor, Crooked Flesh, Clothes, Hair and Teeth
Brushes. Also, Badger Blenders, fiat camel 3
Hair, and stripping Brushes, Lop Graiucrs and
Gilders Tips.
May, ISt7 5tolf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-08-21
TO the Hon. Probate Court for the Dis,rio,
Essex wv VI

Essex.
THIEE UNDERSIGNED, AdmiTistrator with d,
Bellows, Sd, late of Wnlpolc, in the Count u
Cheshire and State of New Hampshire W., W.
resents to said Court that it will be ben,sG,
to the persons interested in said Estate to h..
all of the real estate situated in Vermont .,,
for the reason that said persons reside m, ",
this State, and they cannot conveniently n,,,
age the same, and said real estate haying t ,,'"
let to tenants is and will be of little or no n,,C
to those Interested therein, and therefor , y,
quests your Hon. Court 10 grant to the un5.,
signed license to sell tho same.
FREDERICK VOSE, by
VIM. HEY WOOD, Jr. his Aitorron
Dated at Luncnburg, Aug, 6, 1917
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-08-21
WOOL! WOOL!

TNIIE subscribers say to tho people general
H. ly, that the Oid Stunt, in the South East
part of Danville, is the place where they can
ret their work done and well done.
We are now prepared TO Gard Wool into
Rolls, Dye and Dress Cloth, and to manuiac
ture Wool into Cloth on shares or by the yard,
and to do it in as good style MS can be done
in this section. Our machinery being in first
rate repair, and mostly new, we are confident
we can give satisfaction to any that shall Ia
vor us with their custom.
Ever grateful for the patronage heretofore
received, we now hope for liberal share, and
if received, we shall strive TO merit its contln-
uancc,
N. B. Cloth exchanged for Wool
Most kinds of Country Produce taken in
payment for manulnc turing.
Wanted also, all the GOOD soar you have
in payment for Wool Carding and Cloth Dress
ing. .NWf Scd.
LEVI II. HARRIS,
CHARLES $. BOLTON.
Dnnvllc, June 3, lSi7, 5lOu
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-08-21
BOOK. STORE.

with largo and well selected stock of MIS-
crLIANrous and JUVENILE Books, together
with every description of School Books in
general use. Teachers and supcrntcmdcnts
Of Schools can he supplied at a liberal discount
from retail prices.