davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-03-28
SUNDAY READING,
HOLINESS OF HEAVEN.

How vain must be our hope of entering
into heaven if we have no present delight
in what are said to be its joys. A chris
tan finds his happiness IN holiness. When
be looks forward to heaven, it is the no.
illness ofthe scene and associations, on
which b Afastens, as afFording its happi-
ness. He is not in love with an Area
dian paradise, with the green pastures, the
flowing waters, and the minstrelsy of
many haTpers. He is not dreaming Of a
bright island, where he shall meet his
buried kindred, renew domestic charities.
and again live human life, in all but its
cares, and fears, and paintings. BE
ye holy'-is the precept inculcated. con-
formity 10. which is the business of a
christian life on earih-perfec ct conform
ity 10 which shallbe the blessedness OF
Heaven. Let US take heed that we deceive
not onFselvesSl - . q 3
The apostle speaks of 'tasting the pow
ers Of the world to come" as ifheaye1
were 10 begin on this side of the grave.
We may be enamored of heaven, because
we think there the wicked cease
from troubling. and The weary are at rest.
VIZ may be enchanted with the poetry o
its descriptions and fascinated by III,
brilliancy OF IFS colorings, as the Evan
gelistJ ohn relates his vision and sketche.
the scenery on. which he was privilege
10 gaze.-But all this does not prove u
on the high road to heaven. If it b
heaven towards which we journey, i
J, will be holiness in which we delight ; 70
if We cannot now rejoice in having Go
for our portion where is our meetnes
flor aworEd~in which God is 10 be a
; In all, forever and foreyer.-MeLUiHe'
Bible Thoughts.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-03-28
GREAT EXCITEMENT.
1850.

HAVING permanently located myself in the
IL City oil Raleigh, | would give motive to own
eTs Of
steam Wills or steam Engines.
however employed, thai ! will attend 10 settiny mn
and REPAIRING ENGINES AND MACHf.
merry, ofall descriptions and in any part ofthe
State.
Information respecting the cost, application and
advantage OF Steam Engines as prime movers viii
be gwen, if required, grataiiOusly.
Postpaid communications addressed to me on 10
SnAs BuREs, Esq , will receive prompt auen-
ton.
UnexcepsioHabIe references given, if required.
HENRY G. BRUCE.
Raleighs April u. 1850 a.
D JOB PRINTING,
Neatly executed at this OGce
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-03-28
Pe8Y's CORNER.
FoR rHE sPIRIT on THE ACE.

mL.L. HH..HH NHNN7 +A
FOL THE SPIRIT OF THE AGE.
no MY MOTHER. Il.
] am far away from thee, mother, many a long,
long mile, g-a at4
I%cannOts see thy face, mother, I cannot see thee
smile, Il
/ cannot hear thy pleasant voice, calling me thy
But yet some fancy's whispering thou art call
ing me thy own. J +,
Metbinks I see a silent tear com trucking Ger
thy cheek, e
And as thou dash'est il away, methinks l hear
thee speak, Il
But Us ths fancy Of my mind, the illusion Of
thy boy, .a.
Who longs 70 kiss thee once again, and our old
home enjoy.
But far away in the sunny south, thou art far
away from me,
A Est'ning to the mournful sound Of yonders
old pine tree,
And as it sings its listless song at morn or
dewy even, q .2Gl
Methinks ! hear thy silent wish to meet again
in heaven, h
Yea and We shall meet dear mother, at some
MLuTe Qay. ~
But perhaps the sands of life may to US have
passed away, a
Death's cold and silent tomb, perhaps, may en-
yelop our remains, ;.
And we may be in heaven where none but
Jesus reigns. - 6.
But a Prssent we are far aParta and separated
wide, -tG 81
p.twsa, ~ 80 the uounta;ns tall and broad
Potomac's tide, -
Virginias trembling aspen shakes her tall and
towering head,
And wild beasts range uncontrolled between
where we do tread. &
i look around me every where, but no ia
miiiar face, 8
Grsets me with smiles oftenderness or answers
TO thy place, g
And when I'm sick and lonely, and when ] am
distressed. fH&A
There's none but God to whom / look to give
to poor me rest. saes3 SIT
Ny sstersswhere are they, motherd do they play
IN Wonder yard, ga ytr9 Si
o. are they now in some good school and d.
they study hard, 5rs =
And do they sing 10 Dolly, as they did when
was there, afeE & :
And do they ever wish poor Dare could wit
their joys now share
H i s3ss2 81 30 .ams y ~.
Do they ever come to thee, mother, and as
where / am staying,
And do they ever ask, Gear Ma, viii be hac
Again. s~7s
her play, ~. sis ss z
And says, II wish poor DAVID Would'nt sta
50 long away" 4t& ,et,sv r.
~gg8lts II
And as with halEstifed slghs she turns agai
from thee, .as a
Thine eye is mCistsned with a teaF'I know
IS for me- r- & ID 9s.
nor weep,
For God hath promised meln His holy hand
keep, q III o. s3st 81 rse' =
ses ;
And mother, He'll do it, for | feel that he
near
And. Of from yonder silent wood hath heal
NJ lonely prayer.
And while NY mates are dreaming in the slur
I love 10 Yak 20 OOu, ma anu 1851 IEOm III
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-03-28
AGRICULTURAL

~ HH-a.-FH- o fEl flzFH-4HtF ~
. The UTILITY OF LEAVES Every per-
son conversant with vegetable philoso-
ply, is aware that the all important re-
q%uisite in the growth Of fine fruit, is a
good supply OF large, vigorous healthy
leaves. Atree which is kept defoliated
for a single season, must die and fruits
growing upon branches, which are depri-
we'd Of their leaves connot ripen-exam-
pies Of growth and ripening Of fruit upon
trees which become stripped y headlight.
In n Instance, a dense crop OF ptums
renamed half grown and Aavorless for
several weeks, in consequence of the
premature dropping ofthe foliage-a Sec
ond crop 0 fleaves three weeks afterwards
effected the completion of their growth,
and their ripeLing to honied richness
The editor Of the Michigan Farmer men
tions the following interesting case, in
illustration of the same principle :-B.
B. More, Esq. Of Detroit. has a magnif.
cent grape vine. spreading over one side
of his'house, which was al the time Sept.
richly laden with fruit. Afterthe clus,
tiers were formed, a COW entering the en-
closure, ate off the leaves entirely, with
in her reach but lie # the fruit unmoIested
The consequence is that on the portion
Of the vine which was beyond the reacl
, Of the animal, which constitutes the n os
Of it neven we're finer clusters developed
while upon the small portion flom which
, the leaves were removed, the cluster
dwindied away, and have come TO moth
ing, and that, too, up to the very line Q
separation betweenthe mutilated and un
mutilated portion" t7s g- ~
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-03-28
Ia MARDgRRGG'g
III CLOFHlNG STORE.
!. RALEIGH, NJ G. y
A At Fl q ME- A GAIN

WITH the largest assortment Of Gents Ready
made CIothing and Fashionable Gouds ever De-
fuTe Offered in Raleigh. Being connected as
mpsl Of our Customers are aware. with Messrs.
Scott, Keen s. Co, Manufacturers at Newark,
N. j.. one Of the largest and best Houses IN the
United States, Affords facilities for conducting
uur business which others do not pussess. Let
ii he distinctly understood, therefore, that uur
G1ods are superior to any others in this Mar
ket. We are. our own Manufacturers. We
import, most Of sur Cloths. CassiInprps and
Vesungs. and pay Ro second or third profit on
these articles, which enables us 10 offer the
same quality Of Gouds, much less than thuse
establishments whose purchases are made from
Wholesale Honses. We ask only an examina
ton Of uur Stuck, to convince Ihose who arr
judges Of styles and fabrics.
E l.. HARDING s. Co.
Raleigh Oct IA. 1880. ~t 9
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-05-17
DBArmEa


At the Eat village, this town, March 80, of dis
case ofthe heart, Walker, son OF Charles W. Chap
ln aged is years.
In Craftsbury, April a., of erysipelas, John R.
aged 30 years, Of Josiah and Minerva Butteriold
of Moretown.
In Coventry, May 18th Of Cankerrash, George w
Beam q; thoiute David Bean, or Clover, IN his
sth year.
In Bradford, May 4, John Nc DufIec, Esq, in his
s5th year.
In Bradford May 8, Capt. Ellis Bliss, aged Ga yrs.
- In Lunenburg, April q Eunice wife Of D. C. Nc
Farland, aged 20 years.
In Chelsea, Jan. II, Calvin Clark, a very worthy
man, committed suicide, in fit of mental abernl-
tioni BY hanging aged 0s years. March o, Maria
his wife, died after long and painful Illness, aged
GO yenrs. Mary, wife ofDhdly Caboti and dAugIi-
ter of Mr. and Mrs Clark; died In Chelsea, OF con-
sumption, Dec. 0, aged 80 years. Thus three mem
hers Of the same family have been taken away with
in the period of rs many months.
In Berlin, May 4, MIR Jacob Davis, aged SO. Mr.
Davis helped TO clear the first Of land and erect
the fret dwelling horse IN Montpelier village. -
In Paris, ILL.,, April 10, Aiiss aiary 4 Bass for
mery OF Williamstown, aged 20 years. She was
urrc Of tov. Siurteg school teacher.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-05-17
ny Telegraph 10 he Boston Auas,
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE
HALIrAK. TnesdaY. Elm h

HALrFAx, Tuesday, May 10,
The British mail steamship Cambria Arriy-
I'd At her dock thia evening at O'Clock,
The British aud continental news general
w Il uuinportAnt,
The all ahnrhing topic Ia England u the
treAt National Exhibition opened by llor
Majesty On May day, In presence Of thirty
thousand persons, without disorder or acci-
hent.
On the 2d, the Russell ministry were do
feAted on a motion Of ME- Hume io conhne
- ll.s srssAtiaa al tAs PHaPsris- tax aud bill 10
Nne year,
The jewish disabilities bill was read a Soc
ind time.
Rmigrnton from England and ireland con
tinues undated,
All danger Of ministerial crisis in Paris
u over, aud the old story 10 current that Lou
IL Napoleon Is making great eilorta 90 pro
long his term Of Office,
The Portuguese msurrection has Hubsid-
cd
Austria aud Russia have demanded OF the
Sultan that he restrain Kossuth and his fol-
low patriots for two years longer. The Sui
tan Il Inclined 20 refuse, aud throw himself
on the protection Of England and France.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-05-17

call At Iloly-head % land their mails, but will
continue 10 sail from Liverpool as hereto
fore,
From ireland we hear Of a letter from the
Pope praiaing and sympathiaing with the J.
fish PfelAiea and people ia their bold stand
for che Church,
The Londonderry Sentinel says "At no
former year do We recollect tho emigration
from this port to DO on % extensive scale
"a az this season, Crowds arc weekly pro-
eeeding % Liverpool 20 embark for america,
while the numerous vessels leaving direct for
the United states have theirfuil complement
~ passengers A. usual, the clasa af emf
grants ior the States are generally ~ com
fOrtAble circumstances, 10 that We are drain
cd az onoe OF our gold and Of the bone and
tinew Of the country"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-05-17

WoNDRHFuL WoRR OF ARA most
wonderful piece Of linen has been woven for
The Worlda Exhibition, Ia the north OF Ire
land, near Wanngrt0wn, by weaver named
George Hahdock II Is A web Of 6ne cambria
handkerchief Small print can 30 read thro'
N, aud vet The woh IA ~ elaza aad compact
that single thread could not be- diatlnguish-
ed without the aid Of microscope, or rather
web glass, The cambrie, when held IN Ia
the light looks Ike a fine air fabric. In the
production Of the fine, gossamer-ookingc cam
brio, Mr. liaddock almost realized what elias
sic fiction aacribed 10 the prrfurmHuur of A
racine, who, ~ mytholngisH inform us, was
converted into a spider, on account of equal
ling that ingenious little architect Ia her pro
duction OF hne webs.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-05-17
THE APPALLING OCCURRENCE Ar
DANYILLE, PENN.

The Lcwisburgh Chronicle Of the sOth ult,,
gives The particulars Of the injury TO the
Methodist Church at Danyille, by lightning,
on SUNDAY, last week
"The congregation were kneoling in pray
or. jlst before the sacrament was TO los all
miniatered. There were no previous indica-
tions Of storm, except slight sprinklingof
rain, and a cloud which seemed 10 be gather
ing in northerly direction. The stoeplc
waa first struck, aud much shattered. After
reaching tho main building, the electric fluid
divided into two separate currcnts-one pass
ing through the ceiling and along the
chain by which one Of the lamps was suspcn-
died., (bOth Of which latter were dcmolished,)
directly down into the midst Of the crowded
congregation, tearing up the hoor aud pcws,
and instantly killing Mrs Pencil, aud inlllct-
ing alarming injuries upon her sister, Miss
Vastine and eight or nine others, mostly fc-
mAlos,l besides stunning and otherwise par
TALLY affecting many other pouons.
Thal Aliaa, dIlaAatla NerG murh tnrn, rs well
NJ set on fire. and In some instances ripped
completely opon 10 the aoah by the force Of
the terrific bolt. Mrs Pencils person bore
no external marks Of injury, but most of the
others were scorchcd and discolored 10 a
greater or lcss extent Tho other current
passed out through the brick wall 10y the front
door, tearing OF the ihclnga anu plpsuauhp
n voting man named Jones, who was Just that
moment Ia the act OF entering. The light
ning struck his right shoulder, tore his right
foot TO fragments, aud blistered his flesh from
shoulder 10 heal, ~ badly that the skin peol-
al or when his clothes were removed.
Our informant, who was'-ru"tsc chapel At
the time, says il was the IIaH-t eTrri'iug scene
of constornA tinSsand distress lac ever witness
--..l. chapel is new building, and the
elevation OF the stccplc, or domo, is about so
feet, and il had no lightning rod.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-05-17
THE @ ALED ONIA

90 General Scott was oomplitnsnted by a
formal call from the military Of New Orleans
on the evening Of the 2sth ult A short com
plimsqtary address vas made Ny General
Lewis, in behalf Of the citizen soldiers 90
which, Gen, Scott replied al length
HBA day o. two since, while Coroner A
Dol Kelley, Of Kenntbunk, Me- was haldlng
an inquest spon the body Of William Tenan,
Of kennebunkPofii who had committed sui
eide aud while engaged ia empannsling
jury, he fell from chair, and though a sur
geon was called, died shortly afterwards,
90 A terrible hurricane visited Raleigh,
~ e., on the 9th Inst Houses were unroof
ed, and ehimneys, trees, fences, &C., blown
down Damages are estimated at not less
than 100000.
60 The increase Of crime Ia the city of
NeWfork Is appalling, Since the first Of Jan.
1851, no fever than eight murder eases have
been tried there, and some others are now n
waiting trial lntemperAnee was In every
ease the first vice in the long career ofodmo,
INcENpiARIrs kDIcrEp,-The grand
jury Of Berrien County, Michigan, have In
dcted over forty Of the prisoners now under
arrest for conspiracy 10 burn the RAilroad
Depot in Miles, some five or tx weeks ago,
G6- An exchange threatens, Il the ladies
Introduce Tho TarkiSh ts,,.ser-, that the rurr,-
will introduce the other Turkish fashion Of a
multiplicity Of wives,
ES' The bachelors Of San Francisco are in-
.dulging ip ploasurable antcipations excited
by the report that n French vessel with co
pretty French girls on board Ia on tho way
10 that port
r6' a call has appeared in the Green Bay
(Wis.) Advocate, signed by large number
Of business men 10 different towns, for a
Convention 20 concert measures FOR a betier
Observance ofthe Sabbath among those inter
osied in the navigation 6fthe inland waters
Of the State.
p5- Everett Cole, son Of Mr. Silas Cole, Of
Mt Holly was drowned on the ESD ult., in a
small pond in that town. He, In company
with one or tSo others,werc in boat taking
a pleasure ride, when tho boat was upset and
the young man drowned. The others sue
ecedcd in saving themselves.
EB- An exchange paper remarks that in
these days, "a good mans earnings, brought
homo day by day,arc carried out Of the house
on the backs OF his daughters" Wonder II
that's trucp
BIsHoP IlEpnNG.=-A letter from Bishop
Hcddiug was read 10 the New England NJ.
4. Conference by Bishop James The ven
cradle man is sinking fast to the tomb, but
enjoys deep peace and firm confidence in
God The Bishop thought it probable ho
should nnyor meet them IN Conference again.
CT At New Orleans, during the week
ending the 18th ult, there were deaths
from cholera and 10 from Asiatic cholera.
Fi- The Cincinnati and Zancsvilc, Ohio.
papers express great fears for the safety Of
the growing fruit drops, in consequence orthe
recent cold weather Ice to tho thickness Of
a quarter Of an inch was found at GAINESVILLE
the Nl inElnHaA
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-05-17

ENoRMous MASS OF PrnR CorrRR.-
We stated day or two since thar the Gill
mine on Fake Superior, had more copper IN
covered Than could be got out by the present
loreo ~ three years We have since Asccr-
taiuod the dimensions Of one single shcoi
which they are nj present working on. which
presents the following almost incredible III.
menhons-torty feet long, eighteen fcet high
and from six inches 10 three foot thick. II
probably weighs three hundred tons, and the
miners have not yet reached either the end
or the top Of the sheet, II may possibly be
two or three times as large "a has yet been
doveloPed. The public at large are entirely
in the dark in regard 10 tho riches Of the
Lake Superior mineral districts.-N y. TFi-
hnne.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-05-17

TRAGICAL RrsUIr bF rHE RAprrgo
llUHBUG,--At Providence, Monday, the 6tb
inst, a young girl Of thirteen year,, named
Almlra beazleyi was examined an charae Of
killing her balfbmthat, .Iahs Baasley, only
fifteen months old by administering arsenic
a post mortena examination showed the arse,
nio ia the stomach Of tho deceased. One
witness, the Sunday school teacher OF the Ao-
cnsed testified that she had confessed 20 him
that she aont boy for some arsenic, which
she put Ia the drink Of tho deceased and HE
little sister, but the boy only died. She stat
cd 10 him that she had been medium ofspir-
u rapPinRa, and had not felt right IN her
mind since she FIRST became a medium. The
money 20 buy the arsenic wAs procured ffnn.
persons who clme 20 hear the lappings. She
exhibited no andGathy TO the child, She was
fully committed ivr trial,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-05-17
French & German Importing House
10 & IL Kilby Street.
u OL.DE " g. CUTTER,

WhPORrERS ~ frennh, German and English
FANCf ICONS AND TOTH
Always on hand good assortment OF cloth and
Hair hushos Tooih brushes all kinds ~ Combs,
french Note Paper, and Envelope Feather busters,
Gili Framed Mirror, Steel Pens, Zen Holder, Thin
hlcs, Lead and Slate Pencils Marbles, l.sTlla IFss
0nods HAunonlcAs, Violin String, Violin Bows aud
hndgrs, Niolns hun % psr dor, 20 s1G each, sun
Glasses, Watch Keys, Alahaster Ooods, Spectacle
Guard Chains, Hair Pins, Pins Cutlery aud French
W0hN BoNKs Fancy SOAPS, perfnmsries, German
col0gus Hiatt Oilf, Ieeth and Pearl Powders Puf
Boxes, Fancy Bo1es, French and China FAns, French
and American PLAYING Cards, Shaving Brishes,
Snuh and Tobacco Boxes, ScguT Gases, Port Mon
lee, Steel Beads and Trimmings, out Jewciry, Glaze
Bead, Wax No. Pearl do, satin do, Silver and uiit
DO, SILK ruUes and bAeH, Fine Willow War;, Sc.
Together With numerous other aftlcles, ronimis-
log oue ~ the larrcsi assqrtmenta ~ FANCY
GOODS AND TOYS ~ be found in Ill. United
States which will loo snd NJ a small advance nun
cost ~ Importation. Merchants from tiie country
will and our STOCK well worthy ~ their ation,l-
And iuni the fact that u WAS selected BY Of our
firm personally Ia the Europonn Market, Ne are cn-
Ahlal ca offer uood. az unusually low prices.
sole Agents fUT tho sale OF
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-05-17

ARMS ron SoUTH CARoLIKA,-4Our rea.
'ders are aware that the State of South Caro-
lima recently appropriated 100000 for fire
arms, for "deience against Northern agrees
ions.' A friend informs us that Messrs Wa
tors, of Millbury Mass, have obtained the
contract for the small arms, 20 number as fol-
lows, viz: 5000 muskets, 5000 rifles, and
1000 pistols, Tho field artillery ara te-be
made la South Carolina, and the authorities
were very anxious that Messrs Waters should
manufacture the small arms there also but
this could not be and get tho arms completed
within. the time allotted by the Contract
,Woons0cket Patriot.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-05-17
T1IEMAnRRra.

BRIGHTON MARKET, Maya.
Al market 300 beef cattle % stores 10 uain
voriiuE oxen % COWS and calves, 1900 sheep aaa
aWhs, 5000 aWina
pmora ofOaiiio--E fin s7,26 1T quality az
second quality, Oh Bd ~. eba6i.
hiurss-e yra Old f1laadi 2 80 DID, s2iaaG
Working Oxen go, w. 100, ilOaizb.
Cows and caiyes--elO, "a, 90, ahag7.
Sheep AID IAInbs--One 10 n shenred sheepsg "a
one lot unshearsd DO ~ each 200 ofths ,l,6ys 70
ported we're lambs
bWine-basci gelall bla7ni Gi hogs ila6c. ~
CAMBmD0E CATTLE MARKRT-May, u.
AZ market Tia rhffin--ab0ut hiH beayes, And
100 siOfes, consisting NJ working oxen, cows and
calves, and 2 and years old,
fmCEs4- Market hesf-EEta 81 let quality
% ~ quality o "a quality ~ ord 3.
hnUnling Cattle, ~ Gales.
Hides sGl Owt IallaW o.
Veal CAlyes--ga, fad,
ht0res- Working Oxen $50 100 q ifb.
CaWs and cHlyes-s20,ah R6b
fearlihgs-rhOns,
Two years oid--siT 20 q %. ~t,4..-.
Three Year, old.-Sih,alaeh,
hhenp and lnlhhs-fid 10 market Fnres-IE
ira Q, "a 10. ~ iot ~, alaal.
Swine Retail da7iG
Naa'bfT 6'oa' each stIisi
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-05-17

biiss's compound thf Liver Oh Cupdy. Spurious
medicines spring up like weeds In a garden and
come In contact with. No medicine probably ever
had greater number Of counterfcits than Bli.s's
Candyi but this TACT speaks volumes OF its excel
ence rs remedy for coughs, colds, and oonsump-
ton; lit were not good article, and did not the
ttfe zrir1it II, would not be commemorative
is clear But the purchaser must avoid tho spuri-
Gus article, and purchase only BlIsss CANDY which
by J. @. Bingham.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-05-17

THE WHEAT CRoP IN MICHIGAN AND
1SDI&SAss-An extract of letter, dated
Sturges, ST Joseph county, Michigan, says.
"The report circulating cast, relative to n
probably small wheat ePop this season ia
Michigan, is wholly without foundation. The
prospects fora very heavy crop were never
so favorable in this State or Indiana, rs at the
present time. Ourroad will groan this saa-
son with freight. We are running down any
quantity of whrat and -four now, and think
the now crop will come in as soon as the old
IS OIL If not before ~ y. Commercial, 1tag
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-05-17

~ hsssH, Whiting Kshoe a Gallonpe, Of Boz
ton manufacturers Of Clothing far tho q. g. Ravy,i
keep constantly on hand ready made clothing Of ey-
cry description fr the wholesale trada. They ID
az extensive business, and therefore are able b. ftl
on the most reasonable terms Country traders win
10 vol b give them . call.