davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-06-25

DEMOCRATIC RATIFICATION MEETING.
NV Oprp.ss June 2O-A great Democratic ratncatlon
meeting was held here night The nominees are cord
allv sustained.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-06-25
WHlG CONFESSIONS.

The following avowa of motives governing the Wing rnr
In their selection of candidate fer the presidency made
by the Richmond Whg deserves the attention OF all ao-
tic citizens and commends itself to the special consideration,
Of all Wing occ-hoders under the present dynasty Sew
ard and his clique have prevailed Hungry Whc outs arc
10 be let loose upon dursd Wing ms; and should Stewards
bu General get the ,dc of Uncle Sans soup poi Seward
Bolts d Co., will at least GET "hasty plate Of soup
The Democratic party have no such corrupt internal an
t,uonsms Buthe the Richmond Whig
"THE WHIG NOMINEE.-At l,at, the struggle is over
General WIsrIElp SeoTT is the nominee of the Wing party
nf the Union This result attained yesterday on
The announcement will be received with regret By many
of ,he ncope of Virginia. who had contracted very warm
admiration for Mr. Fillmore, and earnestly desired his re-
election They felt that ne had deserved we'll OF The whole
R.nubc and especially of the South But the majority OF
the Convention without disparagemcn 10 his merits, have
deemed another more available TO bear the Wing banner 10
victory Oar impression is That the lime has passed
by forever for second The outs are much more n
merous than The ns that neither party will any more nom
na,e Presidential incumbent for re election The certainty
of overwhelming Sefe.t will deter them from it.'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-06-25
(ccPY. ,o
LYscHsuRo, MAY 81, 1857.
Hood Rouldin, Esq

JFood Bouldin, Esq:
SiR Yours Of the 2sh inst he. u.t been handed us by
M III j. Davis In reply have only TO state tas Inc
massage IN tho communication Of which you comfa;n was
prcda.d aoey upon WIN. understood mot being pre-
sent ourseyes 10 be The contents Of etier which "e-
pual;cly reed at the last Buckingham Court We hVe snes
,rder.iocd that nisDionot n rHaNc 20 nc et'e
and CT course di7cai any pur7"se .. npa'E- Hu"o
10 you tie author Of il.
80 WM P TALfAFERRO,
DANIEL WOODSON.
This will be handed your friend, Mr. Davis BY my friend
Mr. WoodEon W. r. !.
fFng co,fesponjcnce refers was written by Mir Wood
SON and that Mr. Telisfero considered himself as becoming
Jointly responsible for it, By having sen. it to this once 10
t.il lion
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-06-25
A BoAsTING WIG TAKEN DOWN.

A BOASTING WHIG TAKEN DOWN.
New York Whig Yesterday boa=ling of the candidate
Gen Scott jus! nominated offered put up $1,000 on the
success of the Wing ticket, anil said he was TO be oand al
the Eu,aw House. On hearing Of this couple OF Demo
when after considerable blowing The part the banere
$50 forfeit put up the $1,000 each be banked at an'-
ther hour of the day TIE hour came and friends were
there with the coo thousand for Pierce and King but M
New Yorker wnuldn. 'sock" The consequence was that
the Baltimore Democrats took down the $50 and the boast
ine Wing luo.-[ Baltimore Argus.
TELL 1T NOT IN GATH-Tho U. S. flag, after he
nomination of Scott announced, Immediately un
urled from the Beacon Office but this glorious emblem
failed to create the sghes, enthusiasm nmons the Wings
An Italian organ grinder seeing It took his stand unde
the sars and stripes and discoursed sundy tunes OF dos
i"' 1' ' Norfolk Argus.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-06-25

RATIFICATION HEEIIN" n oAFA-FI'a1'--1'e 'e
Georgian says
Tao meeting night wns most ausricicus opening o.
the Presidential campnlgu il Georgia TIL eiT.t brcahed
was that OF thorough devotion 10 Democratic principles
and enthusiastic approval Of the nominations made at ba
moe. Democrats lately separated came together IN 'he
utmost harpony-set,ng an example which needs only 70
be followed throughout the State 10 present the Democracy
of Gcorpin united nnd inypcible.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-06-25

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, JrNr ID, l602
trar direct. the particular and prompt attention OF
,o. accompanying and resolution Of The General A.
Al, r,nu.ss hat nil returns OF elections not already made
.ssd 10 his speedily possible that ths
NAV he issued 10 the Judges before the ltt July next
+. i;,.. WIN Fl. RICHARDSON, Sec. Com.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-06-25

q J, vso,HIA-Ci;y Of Richmond TO wit:
Csssr MrSpoRp Clerk Of the House OF DELEGATES tnt
rG,s Rolls OF the Commonwealth OF Virginia do hereby Ger
@ j. true copy Of the Resolutions adopted b,
~ assembly, Of Virginia on the sc7enth day Of June lS52
q ..ter MY hard this 18th day OF June, iS.Z
G. w MUSFORD, G. II. D.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-06-25

olume OF the new series Of this pioneer Journal IN th
ot Agriculture commences with the No for Jay 1852
Oa ne cpmI,ratlvs advantages OF Drill Husbandry over ht
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-06-25

Tie following tribute 10 Gen Pierce IS fGon the
pen "i native Yrglnaa of tie mos! gallant md C.
comPsled cfic.fs oi The army, who high honor in
Mexico, and std does good service in the L. s. Army We
d"ct that the modesy OF the writer will Glow Us 10
let his name be known.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-06-25

:. !. OF vlao,SlA-Cy Of Richmond, TO wit:
.o Mu4ord Clerk Of the House OF Delegates and Keeper OF
The oil Virginia do hereby certify that the
true copy Of sn ac passed by the General Assembly
on the 18th day OF April 1882 Given under my hand this
i 4 June ls52 GEO. w MUNFORD. c. II. D and
4 KeeIer Of the Rolls Of Virginia.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-11-27
n e w S Item s.

"a The great Telegraph case Of F. O. j.
Smith rs Amos Kendall and others, has been
decided IN favor ofthe complainant, Smith
The amount of interest at issue in this case
is SAID to amount to upwards of half a million
of dollars
VI" In the New York Board of Aldermen.
on Friday evening. the bill granting leave to
the party known as the Omnibus partv to
build RAILROAD in Broadway, was passed bv
a vote Of 10 to 4.
eB Silas Mctcalf, Esq, resident of the
town of Newport, N H., in fit of insanity,
committed suicide on Tuesday MORNING last
by hanging himself
Ca The Siamese twins. Cbano and E,o
are the owners of large number of slaves in
North California, and are said to be very Sc
we're task masters. They are married. and
what is singular, Chang is said to be Pierce
and King Democrat, and Eng is something
of Hale Abolitionist The former has s;x
children, and the latter five Enr's wife
weighs 22o pounds, while the aggregate weight
of the twins is but 2l9.
81 The following anecdote, illustrative of
railroad facility, is very pointed. A traveller
inquired of negro the distance to certain
point. Dat ponds on circumstances" 70.
piled the darkey; ''if you gwine foot it'll take
YOU about a day; if you gwine in the stare or
homneybus, you make it half day; but YOU
get in one of these smoke wagons, YOU be al
most dnr nOm :"
g The high price of some articles of FAM
lily consumption, has given rise to move-
ment calculated to correct the evil. The
journal of Commerce saws that letter from,
Toronto states that American agents in Can
ada are purchasing butter, eggs, cheese beef
&c, for the supply of our large cities, where
high prices have prevailed
"a A young man named James Tracey
passenger on the New Haven Railroad IN
his way home from work, near 25th street
New York, had some difficulty with the con.
dnctor or brakeman, and was pushed Off the
cars the entire train passing over him, iniur-
ing him so badly that he cannot live. The
parties in charge of the train made their es.
cape to New Haven.
"a Late advices from Utah state that the
crops had turned out admirably. and that
trade of every kind was remarkably brisk
the officers and people were getting alon. in
most satisfactory manner.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-11-27
Cure of Humor of 80 Years Standing.

'iitNT. tprli IL. 49,.
Mc>>r. :. \. WEAVER X Co. t;.n,len,.nI nm,
requested by 4 TREND To- state 10 Won what hay.
hccll. ana what | EN- nov. regard Ia health |
hardly know how To express nv gratitude to Won
ami v"ur medicine. which has relieved mo from, II
great deal OF suffering. have been afflicted for 80
wears and over with salt rhcum: have Tried to find
Lchci from mc,iluimc, but never found il. | have
tried several phv>iclnS in y York EronkIyu and
Hre"np"rt, haze tctci and tax en- nri.i;c ,.nou ch
to float pretty large boat but all has dome no good
c"ilihehced taking v"IIr medicine about a twelve
month ago. Previous (" taking v"Ir medicine. for
ABOUT tw"n'v months was 81 badly of that had
l" takr haih every night To wash the filth and
scah> that woull collect every day. Nv bath us,-
ally was from three I" five pals OF water and after
got through, the water would be near the ,oI,r ~
MIN :" You may Judge that there was a good deal
"' nun III my flesh am now quite free from ach he,
ana pans though have little of il hanriur ,bort
me. As Vet hardly dare say what would like To-
say. iilavc taken 90 bottles of the medicine. and
h>c"' oelie'c seven boxes of the Ccrate. Intend
I" continue taking Your Syrup
lam requested IN give dcscriptiou of my si,u,
tion before taking Your syrup. NV flesh wa, hard
ana crnstv, swollen. very >ore could hardly yet a
n""'' having I" use one and sometimes two ,.,nos
"iie vi tlr Ne could not unircsS self or dress
restless nights. many night having to 1T in chair
all OF the night had almost r>plire,i Of ever be-
M any "'''er' out y"nr wonderful medicine has
. ny he
syrup one year from this date, April 70. IL Tb,
iir>t bottle took i'll eight or nine DAYS the second
IN ten or twelve days. but found before GOT tbroub
second, was getting worse pretty fast still con
,lnued to take the syrup, though not As freely Tho
Cerate found rather harsh AT first nv flesh b,;nc
:" sore. | reduced il with lard for awhil. I'm, hn
fore got through the third bottle wa. in n,;f,I
condition. the filth and matter that would ratb.r
and discharge on the surface was astouisb;p@ A,
times IT would he the thickness of fifty CON, ;oc
the most loathS"me and filthy of all COMPLAINS. bu,
by continuing the medicine gradually began 70 oct
better; my flesh began t" soften, the itcLing and
burning seemed to come To an end So that nv Tho
first OF October could undress and 90 To heJ mi
sleep without an ache ora pain am now ahIe ~
work and sweat if it is necessary and do no, fool ,b.
worse for it. My neighbors say am N. sn-,.s,
man in the neighhorho"i, since have cyn.rio,;;ooJ
ITS benefits. have recommended il 10 m,n,. Who
were suffering with hum"rs: a good m,nv b.~.
been induced I" use vour invaluable medc;n. o,,,
have been benefited. az"
We're it necessary could get hundred tho,
would testify I" what have written.
Aitrr writing tins f:lr.mv wife take>un md -o,J
what have written. and SAYS have NOT ey,co.r.
ted, hnt it was than have written si,tn, i,
my chair night and day for two or three week. and
not dressing N all. CO..,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-11-27
Fancy Goods and Toys!
French Il German Importing House
sand Il kilbv street, Boston.
HOLDEN & CUTTER,
IMPORTERS OF
FRENCH. GERMAN AND ENGLISH
Fancy Goods & TOYS.
Fer Ship Petra. from IIayrr

Per Ship Petra, from Ilavre.
l" Cases Frcuch Faury G""d>-c"nsi>,ing "f
Tooth Brushes, Toy Tea Sets, Cnrnucopca>. Pow.
der Futfs, Nail Brushes. Watch Stands. Paints in
Boxes, D"min"c~, Farcv Boxes. Opera Glasses
Wax Bea'is Fans. Port Monna.s. Gilt Iewelrv
Hair Brushes, Comedian Ring Charms, Soap. Blue
Pot ronlaie. fcrfumerv-and 4 good assortment oi
Pivers goods. Lubin's Extracts, &c.
Per Ships Augustus. Zaretan, 4 Wei-land. from
Bremen,
So cases German TOYS: casks Jew. Harps; l,
c.scS Tin rrumpe,s:
10 cases German States; case IIarmonica.; cas-
O. Stain Glasses:
cases Draw Mirrors: | case Pipes; case To
hacr" ami Snuff Boxes;
cases Nolin> and Bows: 900 doz Kid Dolls:
case, Glass Beads;
bales and 10 cases Willow Baskets Wagons &c
Per Ships Fairfield & Emma from Bremen.
20 cases German TOYS well assorted in cases. from
SIS To- Sl!o case.
Per ships Daniel Webster, & President from Liver
pool.
cases English Fancy Goods: case Tooth Brush
O.: c:r>e Scissors and RazorS:
= cases Wood Boxes, desks. and Port Folio>:
cases Back Cannon Boards;
case Melted Dolls, &c. &c.
Per Ship Maria Adri:na from Rotterdam.
200 doz. German Cologne
Per Steamers Niagara and Herman.
cases French Fancy Goods: consisting of Rcl
Port M"nnaes, Fancy Boxes with Pcriumcrv: Ia
pla Mache goods. Opera Fans. &c. &c.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-11-27
jfarriaar5.

In Waterford, Nov. %, by Rev F. Warrner ur
Jonathan Ross and Miss Eliza A. Carpenter both Of
AT the parsonage in Derby, Nov. II, by Rev. f
Robinson, Mr. VIM. Jameson and Miss Aur,l, Cr,n.
dell both of Irasburgh.
In Greensboro, Nov. 10, by Rev. G. Campb.r vr
William Guilford Of Craftsbury, and Miss M,rr,r.,
Sharp ZIG.
In Barnet, Nov. II, by Rev. Mr. Boardm,r ~
l.. Palmer Of Danvllle, and Miss Harriet s clet,ord
of b.
In Litteton. y. H., Nov. 10. by Horace rucL r..
Mr. H. IL Jones, Of Barnet and Mis-, Caroline ss,;.
Of +.
In Haverhi'I. NJ John Dcu>e. .red ahou, 70 ard
Ms lii Rflev aged ab,u. -. 10th 81 v.rI,,r.,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-11-27
OATS, HAY, &C.,

There has been recent rise in the price
of oats in our vicinity. They sell for AZ cts.
bushel; hay is worth $40 or sl2 per ton !
and indeed everything affected by the drouth
is high Pork (whole hogs) is worth y;
good hogs 8 cents per pound. Butter-frst
rate-sells for from 81 to 90 cents.
[Speaking of butter reminds US Of a gene
raj complaint. Most families who contract
ed their butter for the season for shilling a
pound when the price was but Is cents, find
that tho drouth dried up the cows amazing
" early-very soon after the price rose to 90
cents. 1t was found that the cows would not
give down under these circumstances no
more than the mans hens would Law eggs at
10 cents dozen; vet it is known that some
such cows did give down to make butter to
sell at the higher price to other persons be-
side those contracted with. Beef is 'dog
cheap" and poor at that, with exceptions
worth from 2! to - cents by the quarter, ac-
cording to quality,
TURKEYS sell for & cents-and thanks
giving week were plenty enough, and gene
rally lank and lean; but luckily for us our
friend Mr. Alexander Miller. of Barnet, bro't
US one for thanksgiving, the finest and latest
we ever saw Thanks to him. lie don't
think the printer ought to live on bones,
while other people are thriving Ill the fat of
the land.
q The Vermont Legislature adjourned
Wednesday morning.
C. We notice with pleasure, among the
aides de camp appointed by the Governor,the
name of our estimable townsman, Mr.
now Coionel Geo. 4. Merrill.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-11-27
THE LITERARY INSTITUTE.

The Course of Lectures before the Institute. for
December The list of Lecturers for the season Is
now nearly completcd-the managers having en-
gagged the services of several of the best writers and
speakers in New England, among whom are
President Smith Of the University Of Vermont;
President Lord of Dartmouth College:
Prof. Bittnger of Middlcburv College;
Rev. +. \. Lawrence Of Mnrblch"ad, Ms.
Rev. f.. G. Cutler, Of 81. .Albans:
Hon. +. liolbrooh, ol marlborough;
Rev. \. II. Clapp, Of marlborough;
Chief Justice Gilchrist, Of New Ham, shire.
Tickets tor the Course will be Tor sale early next
week at Mr. Towards Bookstore and the ST. ,I"In>-
bury House. They can also he had of the sub-crip-
ton c"mmi,ic. Price of Ticket>-
For the Course. admitting family, >l.50
do do do gentleman and lady. LOO
DO do single 80
For single Lecture, II;
OFFICENS FOR THE YEAR. ManagerS.--S e..
Clapp. A q. Chadwick. ". Is. Hale, Noah East,
man and j. II. Paddock.
>ecrctary-W iIliam Is. Hale; Treasurer Noah
Eastman.
Subscription Comnitt"-Geo. 4. Merrill. John
II. Paddock. +. NJ. Howard =. y. Blodgrtt. and F..
+. Brown ", B. HALE Sec.
ErEorE.-From Europe our dates are to
the 9th inst. The British Parliament met
on the 4th. but trial of the strength of the
parties was not expected before the llth in
slant.
Severe storms the last week in October
caused immense loss of property and life on
the British coasts.
The French Senate met November 4th. for
the purpose of settling the preliminaries for
the establishment of the Empire. About all
the public know is that ten members voted
that the people should be consulted. NJ.
Fould, Minister Of State, declared that the
Government did not oppose the proposition,
which was then referred to a special COM
mittce, whose report would be presented on
the 9th.
,. An arrival three DAYS later announc-
es the establishment of the Empire in France
and Louis Napoleon Emperor, with the title
of Napoleon 3d.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-11-27
STATE OF VERMONT.

District OF Essen S.
At Probate Court holden At the Probate Office in
Lunenburg. within and for said District, on the
18th day Of November, A. ID. 1852:
A Cofl of the last will and testament of IIeman
u Ba>Sett. late of Boston, in the County of Suf.
folk and Commonwealth Of Massachusetts. duly al
lowed and proved in the Probate Court for the
County OF Norfolk. in said Commonwealth, being
presented to the court here that said copy may be
hicd and recorded in the Probate Office Tor the Dis
trct "f Essex aforesaid agreeable the statute in
such case made ami providcd-lt i hereby ordered
that all persons concerned lie notified 10 appear he
tore said court at session thereof 10 he holden nj
me Probate Office in Lunenburg in said district on
me IN day Of December. A. ID. 1852 at one o'clock
l. NJ, and contest the filing and recording of the
copy OF said WILL if they see cause for which bur
pose IT l. further ordered that copy o: this order
I've published three weeks >urcessivelv in the Gale
DOMAIN, Il newspaper printed at ST. .Iohn>bnrv. in
this State, all Of which publications shall he previ
Gus To the time of hearing.
I9sw3 Attest, JONAH BROOKS, Register.
\ true copy Of Record
JONAH BROOKS. Register.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-11-27
Winter Arrangement.

TNRAlNS leave Windsor at "a. II aud l.IOrw
Il or on arrival OF the Cars from the Central and
Pa->mmpsic roadS-horh Trains connecting M E.I
lows Fall. with the ". Valley ard Ch.shr. Train,
for New York via Springfield Hartford. and 10 !;n,
ton VIA keen", litchburr, &"- arriving IN Boston q,
LAB and $50 I'M. and New York ~ :i,l II 3nrN
Trains leave Bellows Fall. i"r CharE.>roun an,
Windsor At 1910" NJ and 5l5 ". or on the arrival
Of the New York and Boston Trains, both Train.
conne"tinrat Windsor with Tr,fn. for O-d,n,bnrr,
Montreal burlington. M"ntr"ii-r We'll. River. &,
l"hnsburv. &c. Passengers br this route connect I'll
Fellows Fails with the Train. III the r. & r. z. H.
Tor En'land, Whitehall, Saratoga and the Wet.
At FItchhurr Trains conI.,-cr direct with the
Trains for Worcester Providence. &c and at t;rnton
for Lowell, Nashua. Lawrence. &c
Stages connect AT Chnrie<t"1n for Springfield
TerhIn- vile. South Eca.iir-. Ar-
e. HthkilI A,.r.
C.,.-',,.' r.. y r. y ls-2 :p:,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-11-27

Burr. and many oftheir children and grand
children are living in the State. At the time
of her death, she drew pension from the L.
5. Government, in consequence of services
rendered by her husband in the revolutiona-
ry war. Eliza Williams, a sister of hers, died
at Stoughton, four years since, aged 1ol years
and month. Another sister, Hannah huff,
died at Canton, few years since, at the age
Of 90.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-11-27
L. S. MAIL STEAMSHIP CRESCENT
CRY. Havana. November Is.
From the landon Morning Chronicle Oct. 81.
Shocking Death from the bite of Serpent

Yesterday morning, the employees of the
Geological Society, engaged in tending the
animals in the Geological Gardens. Regent.
Park, were greatly alarmed and excited. con
scquent on the following shocking and fata
occurrence to one of their colleagues: 1t an
pears that at the time above mentioned Fred
'erck tIarlin. one of the establishment dcvot
ed to the reptile species, entered the large
cage containing the serpents, with view of
stirring up some birds which had been placed
therein as food for the serpents,t the time hav
mo arrived when some of them had recover
ed from their torpid state consequent on thei,
previous meal. Garlin was in the act of pick
ing up one of the birds, when one of the spe
cles of Indian snakes, known by the name of
the cobra" and the most venomous of the
tribe, made sudden dart at the face of tn,
unfortunate keeper, and fixed its fanss on the
right side of the nose.
The screams Of the poor man attracted the
instant attention of William Cockeridce. an
other keeper, who was in the reptile house al
the time and he rushed to the REPTILE case
and drew his companion out. The REPTILE
ha1 Immediately after his bite, relinouishcd
his hold; but the effect was such that it in.
S'an'Iy s~'Iled up the face of the poor fellow
ana afflicted him with immediate bl;ndnes,
o' oo'h eyes An alarm was raised, and as.
S'>'ance having been procured, Garlin was
al once placed in cab and conveyed to T.
University College Hospital. By this time, al.
'"onsh short period had elapsed between
,0e bite and the arrival at the Hospital, the
mead and face of the keeper had swelled to
d" enormous size. The patient was instant
" taken charge Of by DR. Burdee, the resi-.
u'nt surgeon, and the entire medical staff
'0en IN attendance. He complained of pain
:" the throat and stoppage of breath. Arti.
",''' respiration, galvanism and every means
"n'ch medical science could suggest was re-
S'r'cd TO- to sustain life and alleviate the sui.
''F'n@S of the patient, but so rapid did the
venom extend itself thl ough the entire svs-
,'n' that IN sixty-fve minutes from the I'M
''''D"a'e mans admission to the hospital he
was corpse having died in the most excru-
''anng agony. The body awaits Coroner's
inquest and there is no doubt, if the author
'''' OF the Geological Gardens have not al.
ready done so, that the jury will order the
immediate destruction of the reptile. Garlip
WAS a f'n' Young man, 80 years of ace.
VI Mary Burr, the last of the Punkaouao
'nulans' died at Canton, in Massachusetts on
,''naay' aged lol years There are MANY
oil and quarter boods of that tribe b,t noro
u 'uII blood. The deceased, MANY ve,rs
e. married co!ored man named Tc,,or,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-11-27
TOYS & FANCY GOODS,

comprises the greatest variety To bc found in the
United States,
These 'iooi> are all Of our Importation made
I" order or selected from the best sources in Europe
by one OF our firm or by our local agents. and can
Therefore he recommended to the trade - superior
IN quality, select in style and advantageous in price
Merchants from the country will find our stock
well worthy Of their attention.
Sole agents for Samderson & I.anergam's celchrat.
ed fire works. Displays furnished a, short notice.
e. 1000 Boxes No India Crackers, gilt lab-ls
.lu>t received suOwS
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-11-27
KEEP WARM.

INHE subscribers have received and offer for sale
superior assortment Of craftsmanship
Of 81 Martins lies and Cuffs Ia match Fitch TICS
and Nictorine> with cuffs I" match Also good ,s-
sortment Of low priced Fnr, Gentem-n's Cans
Collars, Buffalo and Coon Coats Our assor,ment
OF tnrs s very extensive and will be sold NJ \ small
advance from cost Also hyperion Bnifafo Robe.
F.. JEWETT & co.
81 bloomsbury, Nov. 10, 1852. 7.s,f