davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1847-06-14
Extract cf q ieiter from Benionriile, dated
 June 2d. iS47.

The people arc alive here upon the sub ject of war, and daily, many are enlisted. In few days one hundred and eighty men have been raised for the service; and you may tell Capt. Anthony, that his Lieu,enants here have about fifty men, and that instead Of going ta Tennessee, as reported in the Democrat for recruits, he should make up the number here. Yours Sc.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-06-14

When is the best time to eat oysters ? A. ter the shells are taken of, the Crescent City thinks.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-06-14
IN SUPREME COURT.

June s. Aramynta and her children, rs William F.. Woodruff; Error to Pulaski co Affirmed
 June g. Geo. w. Johnston ps. Chester Ashley; Error to Pnlaski-Reversed.
 June 10. Allen Martin rs. David Roys ter, ct al.; Error 10 Pulaski-Affirmcd.
 June H. Tho's Hubbard ps Salina F. Balls, ct al Error to Hemps.ead-Reversed
 June IA. Sam c. Roane, ct al., Trustee: &c. rs. Rob't s. Gibson and c. C. Pickett Appeal from Crawford, in chancery-Af frmed.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-06-14

THE BEST FIGHT YEr.-The victory at Sac ramento, has no parallell in our battles with Mexi- co, when we consider the disparity of force engaged and the advantage possessed by ,he enemy, in the namber of their artillery: The achievement is the most remarkable of the war, says the NashvlI. Union. as may be inferred from the following off cial statistics;
 Americans engaged, 924, Mexicans en- gagged, 4,223. ---
 American artillery, 5 pieces; Mexican ar tillery. l2 pieces.
 Americans killed, 2; Mexicans killed 300.
 or the Mexican force, nearly half were regulars-
The Arkansas banner., 1847-06-14

tended to us
 Col. HampArey Marskairs Report of Me Battle cf Basna Vasi4.--we eagerly commend the attentive perusai Of this officers report to our readers, con taaiag as t does much Information relative to the conduct of our ycIunteers on the field Of battle II comes from a source disinterested except in the magnanimity of feeling which prompts the author to do iustice to his fellow soldiers, and desire to give to each regiment its proper share glory, won together He puts to flight the islanders which have been eircalated both at home and abroad on the Ar kans troops; asd the well deserved notice of their bravery, stands in bold relief against the statements who have snasayorsd to dsissst oss S% the msaf. Col Marshall. M will be seen, acted in csrt with Col. Yell, when the heaviest charge was made; he was eye witness of the gallantry of our troops, and until they encountered force superior in number, when the melee became general, Colon.l Yell fell. and the two regiments separated tt will be recoliacted that Col MarsbAlI is graduate of West Point. cool and uadavsted and certainly under the circumstances competent in every re- spect to give history of the affair which may be relied upon lie says, drssc aisitnciitR be- tsseca Cni. YeHs eomsaa,es and ny D. They stood skealdsv so sAoaldsr ap fo Me moment cf collision Eath ths easmy Gad eehassd Handsomely as could Aars desired" Let us hear then no about ''want of discipline 'swant of bravery" from those who only '.snufed the battle afar cf," or were in distant part of the field after the action commented. The citizens of Arkansas owe this officer debt Of gratitude for the manly way in which he has exhonerated the reputation of our troops from blot or stain ard for the eloquent eulo ~ be passes upon Col. Yell in reporting his fall.
 0y-A \ new paper called the "Herald' has just been established at Camden, ouachita county, and we should judge, from what we know of the cti- gems of that county and the prosperity of the place, il viii have fair chance of success. The only bar we know to its prosperity is the whig principles it is intended to disseminate We anxious to see il do well however if 1t were only for the interest ot some of our whig friends in that county, take in its circniation one of whom shoTt time since when we proposed to shed some light upon him through the columns of the Banner, declined subscribing, as he said that among our many patrons there were some not ai an iiierary, who to him regularly to a. avail themselves of his knowledge of reading to obtain the contents of our paper and conse- qaenty there was necessity fot him to take 1t. We repked that this was the best evidence ai- forded us of the avidity with which honest men saek tke frtfA He subscrbed for the Daner
The Arkansas banner., 1847-06-14

To the courtesy of oar friend of the Gazette we are indebted for the N. O. Commercial Times of the Sth instant
The Arkansas banner., 1847-06-14

A friend writes us from the mouth of White liver that the new steam ship Col Yell passed on the sth inst, bound for the Rio Grande.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-06-14
cHIN0T 0T IP'TI7IT9TIcATIoN DAY.

CHANt6k UT FUbt@A1N EHt'As N1t
 The Banner will in future be issued every Mon. day. 1t believed fiat during the present mall ar. engagements, the change will enable us to faFhish our patrons generally with news al a earlier dafe than we could by delaying our paper until Wednes- day, as heretofore. This, afteF all, is the great dsssdsYatum with news readers, and we shall make every exertion to accomplish it. We have in this, as in uli rsher things, eoasaI.sa the convenieocs ana tste Of our subscribers. and by oaf endeavor to furnish the latest end most important intelligence we expect to merit the patronage SO literally ex tended to ua.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-06-14

advantage.
 Throughout the evening, Captains shawhaa as1 Beard. and Lieut., Field, acted win pronpis"ss - bravery, and their companies with eoo'ness I.' ss skill The same remark is applicabIs to 'ne ,s diana company which went to their asSistSaee, ~ by sergeant or snbaltern, as well as rreo'ros t. Major German was with me during 'ne ttcm1. s !. and hs obedience to orders and general eon1ue, served and receives approb@tory mehfian' nis % Mo were not exposed, except On ibe knoll, aia iee's % by the conformation of the ground were 70 X. degree sheltered. They seemed ho"ess', willing 10 engage the enemy whenever fe'i
 During the night on the 22d the heh'aeAs 4, airy and the 2d Indiana regiment mainsA'sa as \, position at the base of the knoll undistufbfc v a enemy, At daylight on the 2sd l vas r.ssrs the command of the brigade by biigaais' ''@
 Lane, who will report it's further opei iA''ss ..m, As soon as fl was light enough 10 sse 5 N sg at on the 23i. the ride battalion, teihiofsea 7 companies of Milan abd Pennington, were ..i l-, ,e forward to renew the fight They wtts ~g, sp.,, a dismount in the gorge. and 10 ascend 'aA. slss ' the mountain which dcscends to the efoSa ,.a rear of the knoll This gave :o the ensml ,s,,. o siticn which the rife battalion occupied tse ". ing eyeDing, This step was rendered hsee''-IT Tt. the vast xupeFiorisyof the enemy n .,5 rs enemy was prompt to take whatever ,ips :, yielded and commenced to move his fes d. the face of the mountain until he had disF.s T., leas, tweaiy five hundred infantry n oaf o"~ fire became hot and incessant. The eeS,r, err,," sa had sent forward were assisted by Oo'@a ass,,,. d taiion of Indiana riflemen and ionf cosy eGsp T,ai. Illinois uflenen under the command oi asl Our men stood as frm the sock oi lhe ~ s E They were bat a handful as compared "ip' saT sI my. but they yielded not inch oi gsoaxt ,o 6. feast two hours, daring which vas sIs Ia.s,. rb serve that they kept tAeir frenf clear S ,ss .A- A. Al Nd lelt flank, and regiment more pressed "'s .',.-s moantaln to their right. with the vis~ o' '~F''
The Arkansas banner., 1847-06-14

JNO P. GAINEs. Mai Ky Regt of Cav,y U. $. A
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-01-16
. ID AN ~ AZ k=si n Assla {.
y Y Kg ~ tl = d 49,
q y
d - A 80.

1T is now about 10 years since THE ussd .sIa s
Il has been introduced 20 the Puhiit, snd a
stands unriyalled in is effects, bcsfing tha ss.
we're scrutiny of all classes, both trtrnaiF esd
unfrendly. II is but for one purpose 80 CO..
use of mothers who have % pass thruuEh q SO
of affection in giving birth n niankine nai a.
be described. IL is 10 you We ulakg a. spGsrai
II is for your especial and general geDd taai Fas
should make use OF one bottle 81 tbs ahe,bsF 3
Relief before confinement then yva raa A..
proach the parturient chamber wfiheal lfelanr
as if you were going 90 the chamber ~ aeafh
You may rest assured IL will still an fehriir AID
nervous affection II smoothcs and rh.etds ffaul
irritation, and by its peculiar propcft'es b. o.
stroys the cause ofhemorrhage or ihnamnltftalu
that so often attend and follow the haar vi sar.
turition. II causes sweet and natarai reai. ar1i
at last facilitates the birth 80 taht nutars haar
not to pass through such excTueiAting PAIN afsa
distress. The .Holhcr's Reiisf may b. dgpsad..t
upon in all cases of Threatening ahogilan y hrfr
it is possible to be prevcnted,in cas- Of spasuaa
&c, causing frequent alarm, fFoDi tuo 70 thrug
doses will give immediate rclief
As the subject is one that cannot = al pr pr.
ETY. be fully discussed in this public mannrr.
we invite all who feel interested 10 raii on eag
agents (most of the respectable DruEgists ia
the United States,) or ON the manufactures
and they will be furnished with a catnpinte
pamphlet in which they will find al M iarts
TO form correct opinion Of ia merits, and nl.
so the opinion of many Physieians af cuaineusa
and of persons who have bcooaun Acgnatates
with its beneficial effects.
Canton to Purchasers. We learn thai EBu
rous articles of Mothers Relief are pat W b.
C. II. 81 J. II. Coleman, of BUiFalo, enc ~
Smith of New York; his bottles and est wiih
the directions that are pasted "a thr bottle, -
nearly perfect fac simile 20 ours nc oars
was an agent Of oars and has the geuaias
pamphlet Consequently u 10 we'll calculated
to deceive the public. Ask for Rart&aitca I
Mothers Relief None Is gennino unlras out
signatures are found within the wreath 81 ths
direction that is pasted ON tile bostic. sirnea
with our own hand, aud over the ncck " tha
bottle is a fac simile Ofour hand wmtinE aIsa
BY attending To the above d,reettona 40 ear
need be imposed upon All orders Or Vorgauui
will be promptly attended to BY rfttsau ,
J. LANDON, Factory Point Manchester, y 4
DIR. G. A. BARTHOLICK.
Office on the corner Of Fitzhugh II oppaaitl
the Co. Clerks office, Roche4. n
J. s. Houghton, 1870 WashinEton u nassnn
general agent for n England Stairs
AGESrs--J. c. BiHghsn, N As&nsAsrg, a
E. Kendall, PdsSbmpsis, Geo. C0ssiss, EgsFpris,
"A. DeJsisoA q Go. Lyad0n, ". Giihssf SAsesis
Sisa0Rds, Conant 4. Go. Gf0rcrT Htilisnls saa
ingalls,, Greeasb0roHgA; o. Crosby 4. Sgs. giera.
lciek; Bdbe0ek 4. PrHsssiI. Cahnf. f6teswFi
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-01-16
GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY
20 Colds. Coughs. Asthma
anA ether Diseases of the
CHEST ard LUNGS.
IoIfIL =. Lsr :, 80, J. ~


%0tFtL EAFELLfs LNcE '--..faethrr Ls's
surse qiifi ~ Gsfigls eSsia a. r. sasgs'
hssh, ~ 20. -, i@Aa ~ brRd'ef-@if
IA ta4e plcesare ~ Etvihg yea a siatrnaeni 20
nv heSraeiai enectS - kpEheng hsngarinn
1aisarn, o. ny aanEhhes, 80. hsa heea ~ .
nauabsr % YfAEs A'asctea wi'h 3 49, eeseh,
pzFn ie the stae, FasssnF blsssa, ais6 at tkass
pasas asd trgasses ~ssee asisae thaf insiaseus
daasass, nslas'i1aPtios ieNsPaayed SEVERAL asa-
tngae~i.e0 Fays'eia@a a. TEent exIenne, wiai',
aferf aansr fasts Nfasths and teNaT e2erEtnseuta,
nnaii7 ieelazud shr& tAs.Y eoiiAa a. 80 a'ssro
sss Shea adgsspa - a i5seaa o. ny hpetssH >
Haagsran haisa1p ! Dad ~, sad 'hr rsuli
has eren usess as'cr Hsaing Ny daughter 70
e.i,ys.b cs,ee' and : ass ssasnesnE = hsf az
rAsiefsled ds,-'s Psso e1a9 50 Paysfesssss
sne Hssticiae, wlt'aeus any sast ~ henetii Wade
- eefta 81 hnnEsstAa btisarn has rsaassrsa
NE . sre-r ryarre thF s'fes gih' Aase e,,.eE ~
On 2 essNag sst..n sotsA AoN ~.
AatV.NfAtsf.s@ 81 t-A - c1.fat.@f'.
ffO.Nf f~p sasras Fv"~aH'As =. aegsua@ 70 rsaeA
= AseeAe,f eaat A@4~s,A, @r. As{ @ss1Aa.
of hEsater.--siF-- / ~ ha'aEeriSA 3alsaaa Ass
sepn 90 saae p.ass ialh's'is eas 90 a. sas lhaFy
heta eafna - as 1aepi'oa = ms lnRgrs Nh'eh
Nzs tAoaxht a. ~ - uFuaie % AZ ~ ffltaiae,
- he aNa q a See h0itses aiDr - no rhti-
arca waa slss trstorTe ~ hrslthY aiter teinE
PFnneuaoea tFgssna tte rserA II neain@f 80
And 1sls 1see.s.ne = nos my soustHni rusprt 10
cHS. ~ ang a'tscH'tg = .as thfsaa ssa igHgs
Aoors, tray f&NNItn NA&An-
b@fast, ~ AF@@t t@sa- ~ s'ssttef--Nss---
W. tiafk 20 NalitsyfA, Ms 9f.sHa as astnE, wss
t2hen sack aRoGt wear age witb BAD caGEh,
pain ta t@e sod, Welansut ectaatty, SO. We con
@gltea rcversl apsteFs, Nhe Frrkctiaea CO ksp1,
ast wns tnatiy told A. rgula 40 sc 9sa' he
s'oPfcs tsess'E nsssfes''e sut ssu'an ass o. grow
werSe untai be w~a ~ ~eak heos1sa szaresiy
90 - lta ssw 3 apssrg 81 ~ HuaENriaA Bal.
E#w, gTeeerna bastie, and eaatlmeea 20 taAu
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-01-16

mer, endeavored by every mark of kindness
TO obliterate from her memory the trailsgtes-
sion which had caused her such Distress
Mrs. Homer is woman whotii all speak
highly OF. She is beloved alike for her ex-
tensSe charities, tho aiiliabliIy other dispo-
sition, aiid the refinement other manners;and
yet my child, with all these numerous quail
fications of good, fitting her in every respect
TO adorn the society in which she moves and
is a member, Mrs. Homer has been taught a
lesson by poor, ignorant servant girl, she
will never forget,--that it is not only neces-
sary for woman of Christian principle TO
guard against temptation herself but never
to place it within reach of another
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-01-16

According to the official report on com
merce and navigation for the year 1915 lend
ing June 30) the number ofvessels destroyed
at sea, or in various ways by the action of the
sea, was 100; viz: "a ships, 33 briggs, 81
schooners and 6 sloops-the aggregate tom
mage of which was 10000 tones. In 1916.
the vessels lost numbered 142, including 40
ships, "a briggs, Ga schooners, and IA sloops
--measuring 2l,997 tons; these were exclu-
slve OF ficenty f,0O steamboats,, with an aggre-
gate tonnage of 1914 tons. The numerous
terrible disasters since June last, will probab-
ly aid in furnishing still more sad account
for the current year.-BoSton Star
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-01-16
JOHN MOORE. ed EsTATE,

TIME subscribers having been appointed by
Il the Hon. Probate Court for the District
of Caledonia, Commissioners to receive, ex-
anime and adjust the claims and demands of
all persons against the Estate of John Moore, I'd
late of Barnet, in said District, deceased,
represented insolvent; and the term of six
months from the Odd day of December, 1886,
being allowed by said Court to the creditors
of said deceased to exhibit and prove their
respective claims before us--Do hereby give
notice that we win attend to the duties of our
appointment at the dwelling house of Jean
?. Moore, in Barnet, in said District, on
the LIST Thursday of February 1S47, and on
the I'd Thursday of May, 1947, at 10 O'Clock
forenoon on each of said days.
VILLA VILLAIN N s s. BRocK, commissioners.
Dated at Barnet, this a6th day of December,
1916. 492w3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-01-16
NATHANIEL f. HUYT'S ESTATE.
STATE OF VERMONT,
Caledonia s.

AT a Probate Court holden at the Probate
Office, in Danville, in said District, on the
3lst day of December, A. ID. 1876 i'
ENDWARD ALLEN, Executor of the Es-
IA thtc ofNathaniel Il. Hoyt, late of st Johns
bury, ma the County of Caledonia, deceased,
presents his account of administration against
said Estate for allowance Whereupon il is
ordered by said Court that said Executor
notify all persons interested in said Estate to
appear at a Probate Court to be holden at the
Probate Office in said Danvlle on the Goth day
of January, A. ID. lS47, and object to the al
lowance of said account, if they see cause,
by publishing a copy of the record of this or
der three weeks successfully in the Caledonan,
anewspaper printed ut st. Johnsbury, in said
district. o.. 81.
Attest, NORMAN DAVIS,
192w3 Register.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-01-16
Variety.

DR.. Nathan Holmes writes to the St. Louis
Reveille that whiskey, or any stimulus that
will raise the patient above fever heat be-
fore the bad symptoms come OH, will cure the
bite of a rattle snake. Says he, 81 do not be-
lieve that fifty rattlesnakes could poison mn
individual while fully drunk."-ProU.( II. H.
Journal.
Very likely! But how would it be with
the poor s,takeS Let one ofthem take good
mouthfnl of"an individual. fully drunk" and
the story will end like Godsmith's:
'"The man recovered from the bite,
The snake il was that died!"
Free Press. ...I .
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-01-16

DESCRIPTION OF A SWAPPING TURTLE.-
'And what is the matter now, Patrick?'
Faith, iii not be digging in that ditch no
more captain. There nint the like o. what
saw,i Ireland and no where else, Pm thinkn
the critter had kivcr on his back, and
when he ran out his head he swallowed il
directly and when he walked he crawled
straight on his belly'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-01-16

Washington was sometimes given to pleas
antry. Journeying east on one occusion, at
tended by two of his aids, he asked some
young ladies' at hotel where he breakfasted,
how they liked the appearance of his young
men. One of them promptly replied, 1--WE
cannot Judge of the STARS in The presence of
the SUN"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-01-16
wheat for saHs
Concord Rallroaa.

rsrs rs.sas.f - sI,ss fDu~ ca.se-9 30 81.
On and afrr ID arsaar, orf iss g.
~ o. Said RsaG IN saaHfvf,an ft
tar pEe lowell. an3 Nushra at,s tnaa
rsadu. giil r'sn 80 Ftipsrs. va
tae1HH BaaGssn af 3an Has ans
leave CaaeoTa at ~ n. eva q y aasi p PA.
Tratns fr--a fsteruss' 3iass s.iaars utE --
a. fasisss. vit, UF fhARNk
isrSsn i.amg1 % "a 80. ana o. ano ai
a. Naatviiie IS a.. , . evil ~
A. saahrasar - a, 8FH. Roe
hautoa DOWN TNAlNs
Lac Mawrhrasrsf ~ aw.ff SEES frr..
a. Nashus : g. d, f2 a. sHt
a. Lswru. 80Aa. l.h4 ~, ans sN
" snnirssatsiT ga nv arrital f ta
ir'rn Coneere
Ga aud 49, Negeass.us ~ ~ is.l ar ..
~3N isaes @ssSsan ~ az p
Tite seeead tsain ffam CamcsFa a7rsFH
Has.aea IN su2suu ~ Fasasaauss b. tats
o'eh.sk tsasn 20 Nra aegt
'Elae n@a6 noaawcis m.tb ~ Mosasa q 49,
Nae Rssaa 81 thr2 NaesaNgnfp auaf
h~iEi Gaancsss, Ilsveginn. EEetes. L,.f
Fosisaad e.ghrr VS. dAllY
fitarrs nnnsrain3ely - tAN tsriTnl "
tFain q ConcnFd, iesFs 81 rasiaas
Hapk ia2an Neul,ari. Cilaeassns anf f
fs Lebanaa snt Hanaver FlymQNta ~.
wgrhtis Canaan aad Clrfasa @euwd@s D.
fscBsre "A sraeg alsH DE- wtife Neuata rs
see Sa dag i4pm Rsssol4. stagrs reaEh b.
tasl, i6aiebuRV Mantgsis VT, and mur
assasaucsisH ftsrrv wash tar ssea ui.aos1 Nv
Montrral y ~ stsnuilssAa .. sisaou 81 aig'
haFR sstREeS Alsq rssR lroAfflneafelA taEttsasas
oaaaucEdaa tsegg w1th ssagss ~ fapesa
Nasarrnas q&hrr stages fotaertlaE Esa
ConcQrd rsslT7ssd fuN ta ~ poas 4.sl tHa
Aew MamPehirr, ftr Vspnt ana 81 Nu
S.AWrN rga lssig fseu Fsuhksn saf y.
boFstaa q tise lfl s'tiect Esaha. riprn
~ thr arrival ~ tAs 81 tain bn asss2
MERCHANDISE TNkfNS
buh daiiy ~ fsii9~s
i<ave nsssaa a. "a = sza srr,af ai a.
Rnaxn Gesrur9 as "a Fx ans ssrisg a. pa
ton 81 as EsAt unerntlaK.
fFefEht. fifst waeaa. "a safpaE rt.ss. -
ffosNAt sAaoWia ~ seagsued "a Nolsss7'A
RpsiuR An hear - laaui hefsrr sasR'ae. @a
ssssv aeisvrry ~ IA asast ssocrs alsaE rsa'
Az q&@sengers AsEgags sheala y 1sa'.
ADD wkcn eAlDt4 a inare than g.,
atienls b. givca sna rtra eSatrcs paia.
claisa ia aaDlaFs Ofiekr - gent ssirs 80
~ alluwcd n d fPMAM S
CeRsuga. sept On. RssG 80
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-01-16

The IRIsHMAN's TELESCOPE. A gentle
man conversing with an lrishman, stated that
he had "seen a telescope with which he could
see rocks in the moon" "Arruh," said Pat,
"twasn't equal to one owned by me own ia
ther-filith, his telescope would bring pig
so near you could see him FIVE miles of, an
yOu could herr him grttnt toon'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-01-16

"SHAN'T DO ANY THING ELSE" A good clergy
man who is averse to folly of extremc fashion,
calling one day on fair parishioness found
her engaged in muking large bishop. OBJ
serving how she was employed, he remark
ed, 81 hope, madam, you are not going to
wear tina, article to church."
"Shanf 'cedr any thing elsc," was the indie
pendunt reply.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-01-16

"Ma," said a little girl TO her mother, edo
the men want to get married as much as the
women do?" "Psha' what are you talking u
bout?"
"Why, ma, the women who come here are
always talking about getting married; the
men don't do So"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-01-16

"Pll bet sheep" said old Tom Walker 10
his better half, that our hoy Eric is going era
z2y--ior he is grinnng at the plough, and he
is grinningat the table and he is grinning to
himself wherever he goes"
"Poh!"replied aunt Polly, "don't you know
he got love letter this morning?"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-01-16
TEAS! TEASl.

y TONS superior Young Tyson and Black
- Teas, just received and for sale by the
package or less quantity, at a small advance
from cost, for cash.
Qualities and price of teas warranted to rive
satisfaction. FULLER g. co.
Lyndon, Sept. go, 1886. 479tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-01-16


HuNDNEps 20 ehii.fssA 90 sver
AA ffem ths Diseases prrcucna b. 80
They am ~ caas~s ~ nn1sgFuas asss
saseaeNs. tRdcg& fsrrr - aaNEcely . eef
cagansn g. iataaAF tad caiAahs-pa Fh.c9
uss hs yro4stcsd % ffTas,S aEEFeyaiea
gguae ssn ~ these 6eslrri fiee AaAeaa@
saos,Aah aad 10 uy 3 cA~s ~ y
fhesr proeut'ag ~ VS. So Ne
las, Dxepsy, sgatntiag, loss 80 .staE q.
hgsske. Rs kcex, p1lpitatlna i8un tteffN
essna, sry C,assxe, seveHe p, an Falesf
nlnesatsss,. tasai ssslir1p eferea -sb. 49,
s1asaptisss Hinsg Ca4aszaa Fssaafue
pheaaRat, SASH. speedy aas1i pssglAaa 's'a =, -.
ihis dangerous ai1,scts0n, u bas smfn -
ID rrs. ---.A - sasvsrs4Dy GgPFvyrf 2.
~ fhysaelsns IA 4as. s'se Wf -
Aseeaifrs Ana atfsass ~ a. sitn.
o. uSat 8g warfss. nne gsaatiT
NV. .ss1tiss the sVsten D. y w. $3.50
tasaR n sisS etn- ~Fey .aussrtEa azae
uAsrals h. wmhaus "
q d Parsnu uasy b, aa4sss $50 -.
saasa h parasufig hzrsnin&s IN A w. So ..
70 seTpfsaiy csusysss asiaai. ~ ssss psFF >
tsxtala. ana tharp - ga tbs sNasi $50
inx "a Pstas pHiF a. Hesi - -
D. n HoaEhtaa. 10 MasAsagf.sH - -
cs@rsnl Aasud ga sae \ 4 asiss
.8FrnIa-- -. gaAasturv, =. e hsea
ssa. y ulsr & - Brsarasast 7 30
80 e,rsy. " nod. Cyuaaterg. y
iaxs. nsrsg Lsns, Y e Saw al a'. -.
usaals5ur Fsusr~iis - y taFiasa
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-01-16
T H u G A L. !



TINE subscriber havine Fe-v raueh .s.ia,f''
IL his assortment ~ mral nfnTt naH
for sale the following, smonr aiari h'A''
viz
Pure super oarh. Of sgda AMI rtYrara ts itfi
Sal-aodn, Mhuhsrh.
Scarlet Dye, Down f'rr.
Lees Pills, Earr Here.
Richardson's Pills a Binrra.
Shaker Herbs, Caster uH
Opium and Morphine, Pprs Na.s wstrs
Essence Of Rose, friah Masa
Oils and Essences, Auhnnnr
Jones Drops for liumora.
Coriander, Anisc, Caraway. aut CsF.alss.t
Seed, Spermacet, Whftr Was. NanFH Hff
up, superior article fsg coarhs saa r.iis.
Reeds Pulmonary Balsam. Haspcra NaE
Pills, Soothing Syrup far ehlfrrn rar.as
teeth, prime cider V.nerar. Courh Fawf.sl
for Horses, Egyptian Balnsm ~ hurna fss-
cd limbs, bruises, sprains end riruaaaf.sta.
Moore's Essence ~ Life. and nil ihr rsias.
Die patent medicines ofthe say
Italian Medicated SOAP,
for rendering the hirshrsi slia aalars ssI y
smooth, for removing cutaneuua rru atsrr.f.
PimPles, tan, ffeekles or rrdnsss, ahi.s .ts a.
lating properties prevents she farusauau II
wrinkles, elicitiug on thr cheek fnra e.
clearness and smoothness OF yauth a.aa naa.
raud's Eradicator for removing farefauras
hair.
Physicians and other ordrrs rromrHr saa
carefully putup. } & nfN0HAA
st. Johnsbury Plain, Va Jus o. t-s1 fsff