davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-12-04
F. B. CAGES
SKY-LIGH
Gallery.
ST. JOHNSBURY PLAIN, VT.

yUNIIE subscriber having opened skyllgh: Ia
i guerrean Gallery, three doors south OF the 81
IohnShurv House, would respectfully announce 10
tho inhabitants of st. .Iohn>burv and nelShborinS
towns, that he will be happy to wait on all who may
wish for correct likeness of themselves or friends.
Having procured all the latest Improvement. III!
the Art, he is now able, by new Arrangement oi
light and the Use of new materials, reproduce PIE
f .
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-12-04
Being Very Extensive,

And afforded at LOW PRICES we can assure all
i'll want Of Goods that they will find for their adj
vantage :" give IL 81 call before purchasing e!>e-
:: here.
\. J,.u-:...r. SET ~ ls., 20.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-12-04
STOW ELS!
THE SUBSC RIBERS

AVE for sale At lowest cash prices. large guam
L titles of
Rock. Turks Leland ana Cadiz Salt:
Fast Boston salt in % lbs bag for butter;
Several hundred barrels prime flour ground
from new wheat:
Ground Plaster hv ca>k or ton:
80 chests tirern and Black teas;
All kinds uf Sugars:
M"la>>c> hv the HID. rtrykar:
4 general assortment oiall kinds and sizes of
Iron:
Bolts and washers:
Wagon springs and axeltrees:
Anvi>, wrought and cut Nails:
Sperm, lin>ecd and Whale Oils:
White lcad,-Pork. Lard. Tobacco, fish;
No. Soap. Spices. Rai>ins, fcs;
Cod and Pollock fish. Mackerel:
Th"maston and burlington Lime;
Hydraulic Cement for ci>tcrnS;
Lead Pipe. sole Leather;
Coffee and S:lleratu>.
Almost all other goods u>uallv kept in Whole.
sale ". L. Goods Store. All which have been bought
Al the lowest market prices. and will he sold at A
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-12-04
Look Out for the Engine
When the Bell Rings!
PETER u IANEREA

pE>PECTFILLl informs the GENTRY al 81.
q .l"lr>lnry :Ind IL vicinity that he has COM
mcnccd hi business "f Boot Making in Mr. Haett :
hMillng opposite til" Pa~>umi>c House, where he
will manufacture ~ewcd and pcggci Boots in the lat
c-t and most l;I~hi.iahi, style.
/. T. l.. ha- had rig experience Master and
l"urncymam i'll SOME "fIhc largest cities III Europe
and this country. and is the only person in ST "hn>
bury VIII" can adapt the Boot to suit the wcarer So
that he willn"t il down on the heel or the side.
hi combined with hi acknnw elgcd STYLE Of fit
tlng-Ihc nc:tm,-> al hi> workmanship. and the In
rahility of h. materials. he hopes will secure 10 him
a >hrre of the public patronage.
He aI>" keeps "n hand good assortment of the
latest style of Ladies' Misses and Chillrcns Griter~.
and great variety "f Tipped and Foxed Patent
leather and Kid shoes. together with good assert
Incut of RUhherS.
HE rllnr.. viii he Ill
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-12-04

VVNlESE preparations are scientific productions
1 of Il regularly educated physician (who is now
cNtcn>ively engaged III the practice q" h> roir>>i,.ir
They have become de>crvcly popular in all sections
Of the country. where they have been introduced
from the fact that they have never failed tn effect Il
cure where they have been U-c accordingly" dircc-
ti"p. The CANKER and SALT RHEl VI
SN III Il j. a. article differing entirely from Sar-
aparla "r l'ock Svrup>, "r amy "ihcr preparation
offered 10 the public. 1t can lie positively re-
Fed for the cilcctunl cure of all Scriulnl> HUI
m"r>. Erv>iirI- salt Rlrrym. t;nkcr in the mouth,
stomach "r bowels. female weaknesses. and Ill hu-
m"r> arising from an impure stat. OF the h!ooh In
word II Is a conn c.c rrn"vacr. eradlcatng disease
and restoring to healthy action every part of the
system. The GER ATE in all eases OF humnr<.
AMI especially Tor salt rhrUm and ery>irela> i Il
valuable accompaniment 10 the syrup, it will eff
ftctuallv destroy every vc>ti@e of humnr from the
surface Of the body which will he driven out by the
Use of the syrup. Ii j. one of the most valuable ey-
erIla applications ever known for burns scali-
~calsl head. Old sores, piles, BARRIERS itch and all
other crupt"n~ on the skin. And far SURPRISES all
other external applications.
The CANKER CURE i, the 1csler:lt,m :"
one sought for the rc!ict aud OF certain di-c>
O. which all other preparations have failed tnrervc
II l. warranted positive cllrc for nursing sore
mouth>. in tac>c ca>c> il has nerer failed Thou
ar> have tried il. and been cured: also for cauk,r
in the mouth. stomach and bowels and obstinate
dv>cntcrN II has effected cures after all tried RENE
de had failed. ulcers and all diseases proceed
ng from calkerous hun"r, in the system this is
useful and i>a valuable accompaniment to the syr
~ in all cases OF r;ker.
Neither of the above articles are genuine without
The signature d. ). \. Weaver < Co.. on the ont ;e
wrapper.
Manufactured AT New London. Conn hv :. A.
Weaver Co.. sole rr"prie,or-, t" whom all orders
must be addressed.
Sold wholesale and retail by J. c. Bingham. S..
.Ioml>I,urv. 747rn4
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-12-04


<FkmcIkE having. during trial of more than
pn.i Al ri twenty five wears, fully maintain
NJ RssohasJ ed the high reputation which II
FL SlSA6 has acquired for CoNsUMPTIvE
Fsseseh CoMrLAINTs. and all diseases OF
"A g., : t,sk the lungs. threat and chest. 1t
ALA ssts,, has been used with probably grea
@3t ter success than any other article
known and physicians who have had an opp"rtu-
nitv of witnessing its highly salutary effects,
it as safe and very efiicacious medi-
cine equal ifnot SUPERIOR 10 any other prescription
for the above complaints within their knowledge
The basis of this medicine was Il private recipe of
distinguished physician III one OF the neighboring
States. and was preserved By individual TO whom
il gave the most astonishing relief. 1t is composed
of vegetables and il used according 10 directions,
must hc PERFECTLY safe.
From N,ssrs iN.n d o.. Merchants Cincinnati
Il hose pcr>'il- who have used the eCetabie Pull
monarv Bal<am uniformly >I,eak oft as 4 valuable
medicine AMI from the quantity sold, nOtwithstand-
ing the numerous other preparations used for SINH
lar complaints we consider il first on the LIST.
Respectfully. &c. ALLEN < CO.
The Editor ofthe Seneca Falls Courier >av.-''We
have had occasion 10 witness the good effect Of the
Vegetable Pulmonary Bal>am in family. in case
of :, Young l;Iiv who has been entirely cured Of
cnn-rlml,tion bv the Use Of IT, and also in severe
coughs and colds and chcerully hear testimony IA
It's being Il safe, convenient and very ethcaclous
medicine in cases OF that description. Id Cmricr
\ clergyman from Philadelphia writes. that he
hl> been in the habit of u>nc The Vegetable Pulmc-
nary Bal~am for himself and family. for the last Il
wears and also Of recommending il ~ his friends
and considers il an Invaluable remedy for all pull
monarv complaints.
For the last five wears of NV practice have had
The .ati>icton Ia witness the beneficial effects of
the Vegetable Pulmonary Bal>:lm i'll many case
Of obstinate cough and other affections cf the lung
would therefore confidently recommend liz Use il
/ all complaints Of the chest. a. being equal, if no
SUPERIOR TO ANY other medicine within NV knowl
edge. IEtMAN AEFII. MD
Lemp>ter. y. H..
1 IL Beware Of countericit> and limitations suCl
As Carriers Compound Pulmonary Bal>:,n. Ameri
can Pulmonary l'al-am and Others. in part hcarin:
the name, Enquire for the article by lis whole
name the Negotiable Pulmonary Bal>ain, and >e'
that /, has the written signature "i Vim. ,Ionn Cut
Ter ul,"n Il yellow label an the blue wrappers. Eaci
bottle and seal is stamped Vegetable Pulmonar,
Bal>am.
Prepared hv Reed. Cutler & Co. Importers al,
Wholesale dealers i'll Medicines Paints Chemical
and pve >turi> - India street Boston. and sold Ir
Druggist. Ap"thccarics ana country merchant
generally. For particulars ami rec"mm-niaiion
-cc = pamphlet accompanying each bottle. Pric,
- cents. For sale in s.. I"hn>hurv lv J. c. Sing
nam. 7s'im6
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-12-04
New Goods!
GREAT BARGAINS !

H. DEWITT < co. having rcce we'd their stlrk
-. al + ALL GOODS. would respectfully in.it,.
the pUhIc 10 call aud examine 10 same Our as
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-12-04
Dyspeptic Remedy.

Al" i"r sale by j. {. BINGHAM. -. Iohn>hurv
VI, ard TIE principal Druggists in the city au
country generally. 7.3m6
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-12-04
NOTICE EXTRA!

Far he br".Mt ot ni"$e con"eF"cd'
GOOD assortment al Boots. Shoes ami t'altcrs
\ will he kept up until about the first OF Janua-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-12-04
Sofas! Sofas. SolSs

WOULD say to tie public ma 5.a. - =,
Sofa Maker that : ml>''r ,' -
me lot of Sofas. AMI have 4. - -.
would offer them 10 those t'.;.' a.. a.. =,
a les price than c:,n t.E n re IT,. ~
to thee tina, wan; t. lay 20 eel a. - 80.
quick SaieS ;ARoH
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-12-04
assumption,

and I'll diseases that arise from C"U-h> and ql,cf-
az ,.LLs 1t h:,~ cured tah"r. >a!; Ehcum. Fry
.i,..',-. and >.ruiua-I-cr~-~ which hav" dctird
tie. rr,vcrof other medicines have welded |" thu
II ! Ilr:r-,I, :! Palan,'. AMI - a r'>t"rrr e" ar
,.i-'. +, stands NHlN ALLIED. II la CT been
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-12-04
THE GREAT REMEDTFOR
Coughs. Gods and COnsumptiOns.

The Vegetable Pulmonary Baisdm
is probably without a parallel in
having. during = trial of more than
twenty five wears, fully maintain
ed the high reputation which il
has acquired for C"SsrMrTIvE
COMPLAINTS. and all diseases of
the lungs. threat and chest. Ii
has been used with probably grea-
ter success than any other article
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-11-03

The entire length of the line is approx
mately estimated at $500 miles, and the
submarine portions of it at from 400 to
1900 miles. The peculiar advantage Of
the line being divided into several submar-
very readily d%iscbSve1re6f anfureparrvupUldp4
ly at a comparatively trifing expense
From the Shetland Islands, it is proposed
to carry a branch to Bergen, in Norway.
Connecting it there with a line to Christi
ana, Stockholm, Gottenburg, and Copenha-
gen; from Stockholm a line may easily
cross the Gulf of Bothnia to St. Peters
burg. The whole expense Of this great in
ternational work is estimated considerably
below G500,000, but to cover contingent
cies, it is proposed to raise that SUN by
$4,000 shares of e20. each. We confess
that We consider this plan as by far the
most feasible n which has been yet pro-
dueed for connecting Europe and America
by the electric telegraph.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-11-03
Death of DAME Webster.

This distinguishe tatesman diedathis resi-
dence in Marshfeld, Mass, on the oath ult.,
in the list year of his age. As every thing
connected with his last moments will be Of
deep interest to the American people, we
CLEAN the following particulars. A gentle
man writing from Marshfeld on the evening
Of the ODD saws: Mr.. Webster is not expec-
ted to live an hour, and is himself momentari-
" expecting the final with great
calmness, resignation and composure.
During the afternoon and evening he has
conversed freely, and with great c%learness
and detail. in relation to the disposal OF his
private affairs. lie gave full directions inre-
iation to his farms, giving the most minute
statement of his wishes in regard to them.
At 5 O'Clock in the afternoon, hewas selzeC
with a%violent nausea and raised considerable
dark matter, tinged with blood, which lef
him in a state of great exhaustion and deblll
ty.
The physicians in attendance then an
nounced to Mr.. Webster that his last hou
was rapidly approaching. He receised tn
announcement calmly, and directed all tn
females of the family to be called in, to eac
of whom he addressed individually a few a
~fectionate parting words and bid them a fin;
farewell. lie then took his leave ofhis MAJ
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-11-03

relatives and personal friends, addressing
each of them individually, referring to past
relations, and babe each an afectlonate fare-
well.
The last of his family that he parted with
was Peter Harvey Webster, Ia grand son,
upon whom he asked the richest blessings 9
Heaven; He then said 2 as # f s pc azGpe.
Mr.. Webster then prayed in a full and
clear voice, most fe~rvontly and impressively..
concluding as follows;
Heavenly Father, .f6rgive mig SINS, and
acelcome me to Hyself through Christ jesus"
DIR. Jefries then conversed with him, and
told him that medical skill could do nothing
more; to which Mr.. Webster replied:
"Then I am to be here patiently till the end
-ifH be so may 1t come soon"
1t is now 10 O'Clock, and Mr.. Webster con-
tinues perfectly conscious of everything that
is passing.
Drs. Jefries AID Peter have expressed the
opinion that the immediate cause ofhis iney-
table death is a cancerous affection Of some
Of the smaller intestines."
4 little before 8 o'clock on the morning Of
the 9th he expired, breathing his last SO
peacefully that it was difficult to fix the pre-
else moments at which the spirit took its fight.
Thus has passed the last Of that mighty
trio-Calhoun, Clay and Webster-whose
voices have reused and quelled by turns the
passions Of their people,; and for whom the
great heart of this mighty Republic has
-throbbed with prida and exultation. The
grave has exerted tt sway and claimed its
own but there is a voice it cannot silence,
an eloquence over which it has no control, and
which will be heard in commanding tones as
long as freedom demonstrations liberty has
a foothold on earth. The odor of their great
names, founded upon their giant intellects,
will remain forever. May it hallow their
country's liberty!
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-11-03
AANp O sAkE.

9NHAT mall but valuable Farm, known as
- Hickory Grove" lying four miles of Ply
100 acres Of good cleared land. capable of pro-
ducing 500 barrels Of corn. The market garden
would make $500 annually there is a good
comfortable dwelling and other houses upon the
place. Also. two other Tracts adjacent, contain
ing about SOC acres Of good wood land.
The whole will be sold separately or together.
If not sold privately before the 9th December.
will then be offered at public sale, to the high
est bidder, Apply to
w. +. SANDERSON. Plymouth.
or SAML. PEARCE, Agent.
Plymouth, n. C., Oct. 10. 1852. s-tf
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-11-03
$40 REWARD.

r osT OR sTOLEN.-On last Saturday night.
the 10Th Oct. a Silver Lever Watch and a Gold
Chain, attached together by a Ribbon. The watch
had 13 holes jeweled, anchor -escapement, the pivot
of the second hand was broken off and no second
hand on the watch the hour hand half gone the
fly wheel out of order; some OF the edge of the face
shelled of and two cracks across the face close to-
gether; the back has a representation nfnast1-
..n.re and linked together BY hollow rollers a ring
!. eacb end with q seal attached to one, OF large sue,
49, - / cIaar cIgss or stone set. The above reward
viii he given for their delivery at this ONCE or Tor
any information, 50 that the owner can gst men.
So The public win please keep a look out, jew
o,e-s narticuIarly. throughout the State.
Raleigh, Oct. p, 1852. 81
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-11-03
RECEIPTS FOR TIE AGE

SINCE Urn Ocr.-Sl:50 Miss Susan A.
Wilson, Va; 81. L. Boykin, Clinton 81 j.
W. Blackburn, Stokes; 81 Sandy McKinly,
Store 81 Lewis Highsmith, New Hanover; j.;
A. Kimball, Nutbush SAP. NJ, Norwood's
81 P. H., Smithfeld; 50 Z. G. Ward, New
Hanover; SIS J. f. Butts, Woodville 81 p.
NJ. Speight's Bridge 81 w. r. Warren,
Roxabel; B. B.. Barnett, Miss.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-11-03
Lecturers Ann0intments.

PHILIP S. WHITE, P. NJ. W. p, win lecture =.
the following places and times, viz:
Statesrille, &c
Third Creek Church, " 5tb
VIII be sent for by the persons at the place where
he is expected to speak.
We hope to be able to make additional appoint
ments for Bro. White and others in our next.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-11-03
More Clothing.

A New lot of Ready Ma de Clothing Just re-
ceived from New York. Fancy Business Sacks.
and brown and blacs and other colors Over sacks,
Which will be disposed of at prices TO suit pnrch-
aseIs.
Call and examine for yourself, and bargains
you shall have. T.R. FENTRESS.
92t No. Is, Fayettevllls street.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-11-03
MLANEps WORM yERMIFUGE

se1The following order shows at once the
demand for and the excellence Of this great
medicine. Certificates have been so multiple
% ip f E5TffRPgEr ee tt5aud any more.
Boox%1LLE, Ind. june 3, 1851.
Messrs. J. Kidd & Co.
1of+ With rs u dozen bottles MLane's Nermi,
f e1ra which is nearly all sold. Please send
Iu?e; " 10 DOZEN moro. as we donot want te
qu.1 oni If ii for we consider it the best Vermi
ges oa aver used in this part of the country
fuge o'o G.P.&J. B. HUDSPETd
For sale at P. F PESCUDo Drug oo =
lleiob. AMI Druggists generally.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-11-03
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE

subscriber offers for sale her House and
L Lot, situated in the South western part of
Raleigh, near the residence OF Maj Collins. The
house is new, has two stories, and the lot has
upon it all necessary out houses. There is half
an acre Of ground attached.
4 good bargain may be had, if application is
made soon. Persons who wish to purchase. will
of course examine the premises.
E.A GORMAN.
Raleigh, Oct. 1852. q
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-11-03
NhrInE

Is hereby given, that application win be made to
the present Session of the General Assembly of y.
Carolina. for an Act of Incorporation, for Long
Creek Division, No. 102, Of the Sons Of Temper
ance, located at Long Creek Bridge, New Hanover
county, North Carolina.
BY order Of the Division.
JAS. GARRASON, r. S.
Get. Doth, 1852. 9-4w
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-11-03
Mntina

L hereby given that application will be made
TO the General Assembly, to incorporate Irwin
chile Division, No 1874, Sens Of Temperance.
located at Pleasant Hill. Northampton county,
North Carolina.
By order of The Division. Oct. 9Th. 1852.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-11-03
NOTICE
Get. Doth, 1852

Is hereby given that the " Sons of Temperance
composing Knights Division, in Wake County, viii
petition the present General Assembly of North Caro-
lima, for the passage Of an act Incorporating them
under the above title.
By order of the Division.
Oct. 23rd, 1852. 9-5
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-11-03

HILLsBoRoUGH STREET, RALEIGH, n. C.
= NHE Annual Examination of the Pupils OF
"a fhisIn=t'4-4ia@
IN December next, beginning on Wednesday, and
ending on Friday evening.
The first session for 1853, will begin on the
first Monday in January.
The patronage extended to the Institute, has
induced the present proprietor to adept meas
ures for It's permanent establishment on the ba-
sis of a thorough and extensive course offemale
education.
The several departments are filed by highly
competent instructors.
As the number boarding in the Institute il
limited, early application may be necessary to
ensure admittance.
BENNETT T. BLAKE,
Principal and Proprietor.
Raleigh. Oct. goth, 1852. SIT
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-11-03
Notice

wyIerh~reAt session OF the General Assembly OF
North Carolina, for an Act of Incorporation, for.
Cherith Division No. %, Sons of Temperance
located l. at Garysburg, n. C.. 7-3t.
Oct 10 1870
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-11-03
NaTIGE

IS hereby given that application will be made
lN~~-~~tiy- ss N~vth- Cnrqaina,
for an act of Incorporation, for Indian Ridge
Division, Sons of Temperance, located in Cur.
rituck county, n. @.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-11-03

AMERIeA.-The London correspondent Of
the Notional Lntel7igeacer gives the follow
ING description of the new project for a
submarine telegraph between Great Brit
ian and America. The writer considers
this new plln by far the most feasible yet
proposed.
We statA, a few weeks ago, that a pro-
iect had ben formed for constructing a
submarine telegrapk between Cheat Britain
and the Tilted States, by a route not be-
fore thought Of, which would very materi-
aTv shorth the line Of water transit, rem
der the trhsmission of intelligence much
less liabldto interruption, and most mate
rally diminish the cost of construction and
repairs. I'VE have now the map OF the
nroDosedsubmarine lines before US. They
commend at the most northwarlly point
! of Scotlad, run thence to the Orkney Is
! lands, ah thence by short water lines, to
F the SbAland and the Ferroe Islands
) KsaaAe latter, a water line of 2QQ-to24A
+ - ESon41cts the telegraph to Iceland F.;
e. Abe w-estern-coast of Iceland, another
e snh sr;ne line conveys it to Kloge Bay:
: ON aa eastern coast of Greenland 1t theI
erosss Greenland to Juliana's Hope, OF
e = tboWestern coast of that continent, IN lat
! coz 10; and is conducted thence b,
: ssfer line Of about 500 miles, across De
- Straits to Byron's Bay, on the coast
n L,anador. From this point the line IS I
h TENDED to Quebec
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-11-03
Classical Institute.

Plymouth, n. G.. Oct. Is, 1852. s-tf
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-10-08
Timely Hints to All.

ERIENDS.-Reader, if you have valued Friend
Il in whose welfare you feel an interest that friend
win prize aprecous memorial your Daguerreotype
Miniature if taken in SouIERs peculiar style.
PARENTS.-If you are still blessed with Parents
and no Artists Pencil has truly trace the lnea
ments of his or her familiar face FORM you may well
act the part of wisdom to advse or persuade them to
visit, without delay, Squer's Daguerreotype Rooms
and have their Miniatures taken in his superior style
of art.
TO ALL.-How many have lot Father, Mother,
Sister Brother an innocent prattlng child, and
have not even the shadow Of resemblance to look up
on After the separation some little toy" or trilng
article is often kept for years. and cherished as token
of remembrance How much more valuable would be
one of squier perfect Daguerreoype Miniatures of the
4 slowed and lost"
There is scarcely any who does not take pleasure
in gazing on the features of friend, and, when that
friend has been removed by DEATH we often hear the
exclamation uttered with expression Of deep regret
"oh, what would not give for such picture OF my
friend"
Reader perhaps you cannot do better thing, while
your mind is upon the subject than take an hour or
two now and visit the gallery; then you may at some
future period have to feel grateful for these
'Gentle Hints from
- SQUIER'S DAGUERREAN GALLERY.
September "a. II tt