davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-11-06

All soils, except those of a very light char
acteI are much benefited by being ploughed
before the heavy frosts of winter, as the FREE
quent freezings and thawings will greatly in
crease the disintegration of their PARTICLES
For the same reason, subsoil ploughing in
October has a much greater effect on the sue
ceeding crop, Except on wet lands,) than
when deferred until spring. Undertaking
may now be prosecuted with advantage, and
as protector against wet springs and severe
drought it is of the highest Importance.
The stables should be made tight and warm,
with good ventilation from Adore. Animals
cannot avail themselves Of all Of the form
ing parts of their food when exposed to loss
of heat, as those matters which would other
| wise be employed in the increase of fat, are
| required in the production Of animal heat
| Poultry houses should be whitewashed pre-
| paratory to winter use.
Corn for the use of swine should be cooked,
| as it may thus be rendered more easily digest
ible, and less of it will be wasted in the form
of manure, while the hogs will form fat more
rapidly than when fed on raw corn or meal.
Corn stalks should be sailed and protected
from the weather. They afford, when cut
and steamed, most excellent fodder, especial
ly for falIow cows, late in the season.
The barn-yard should be arranged in such
a manner as to prevent the loss Of manure.
The liquid drainage should not be allowed to
escape, but should be collected in tank and
occasionally thrown over the manures, to pre-
vent them from becoming too much heated.
Too much stock should not be kept. Young
animals, especially, are permanently injured
by too little feeding during the winter.
If fresh manures be taken out this fall and
ploughed deeply under the soil, they will not
only render stiff clays more open to the action
of frosts, but will also loosen the soil by their
own decomposition, while their escaping gases
will be arrested by the clayey particles and re-
tanned for the uses Of plants.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-11-06


IT will be seen by Mr. Livermores Card above that the
undersigned into the possession of his business ut
his Old Stand, 81 Main Street. with the intention of
prosecuting the
BOOK 81 STATIONERY BUSINESS.
Having extensive acquaintance with this particular
branch Of mercantile transaction, as well a familiar
KNOWLEDGE of Books themselves trust shall be able
the Of the several classes in the community
who procure Books from the chils G, to the most
profound scholar.
1t will he our especial aim keep complete assort-
ment of Books n all departments of Literature, Science,
and Art; that shall be able to supply the
Professional Man. the Student Arizan Farmer Gardener,
Florist Divine Statesman; in Short trust, without
oyersating our aims that SHALL good degree. fully
the ends Of General Bookstore; and besides the
ordinary
School and College Tert- Books,
we shall keep supply of the rarer Classics in the An
Gent and Modern Languages but particular attention will
be given to supplying
SCHOOL BOOKS.
We shall also keep supply of the leading works of the
different of Christians, also, the publications of
the Reformed Societies, and of note Of sect
party.
ALL NEW BOOKS of any note, we shall have on our
counter issued from se press In the depart
ments of
History and Biograpby, as aoeU as Standard
PoetjcaI Works,
we shall not overlook any work of distinction.
Bibles Prayer Toy Books Fancy Stationery, and Blank
o. Binding done at hort notice.
We shall for the present. has our predecessor keep
choice stock of Paper EausinSs, BOPdcrings,
urLains. sc. We guarantee satisfaction in price
aud kind to purchasers.
We invite aten ion from all old patrons of this esab-
lishment and such new may be disposed to give
us the notice of a call. T. BAKER Il co.
Worcester Oct. 2, 1854. deod&w6 o27
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-11-06
RATES OF ADVERTISING

Ditto with right Ditto with right Ditto with right
to change to change to change
week SIS week s17 a week $25
~ The contractor for square for year with the right
of change has also the privilege of making up his space
with several small advertisements, if he chooses Larger
advertisements at the proport0nate rates.
u Advertisements inserted every other day,
special days, two thirds of the above rates Advertise
ments ordered inside all the time SO per cent advance.
Special notices, so per cent advance.
Loaded business notices. in reading columns, 10 cts
line for one insertion.
Notices Of Funerals 124 cts. Obituary notices. in ad
dton to the record of the DEATH cents per line
WEEKLY PAPER. One square, weeks 81 co. Each
additional insertion 20 cts On squars months $500.
One square, year, 5000
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-11-06

WATCHES, CLOCKS. JElYELRY, SILVER W ARR, &c.
Watch Repairing done in the best manner, by expert
enced worken, 1t S Main Street, Sd door North Of the
American Temperance House.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-11-06
PEDL4R'S DEPOT.
SAVAGE & ALBEE,

DA AHE ALBEE,
Manufacturers of Perfumery Hair Oils Essences, Saw
ages SOLUBLE BLUISG, Restorative Btters, Physical
Syrup, &C., &c.
Wholesale and Retail dealers in Stationery, Ydientiaes
Medicines Confectionery, Cigars, and variety Of
other articles. Dealers supplied the lowest prices.
No. Pleasant Street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-11-06

ALEXANDER PUTNAM, AUcTIoNEER,
AUCTION and Commission Rooms, Nos 66 and 6S Nam
Street-idtefy SgLBY's.
A. gives his personal attention to sales Of Real Es-
tate, and Personal Property sales Of Furniture private
residences Administrators Assignee Mortgagees sales,
&C. liberal share Of public patronage Is solicited.
Aso viii attend to the apprasing Of all kinds of property
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-11-06

Barre Stngc Ohice-First door North Of the Am.
Temp. House, No. I'll Main-St
Passengers forwarded to aud from Barre, Petersham
and intermediate places, Paxton Holden, in superb
Coaches, by experienced and gentlemany drivers, with
despatch, on liberal terms
Also articles errands by Xpress carried or done with
care and pi emptiness. Teice each teay. daily
- Il RIIRR INK - -. -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-11-06

IT will be seen by Mr. Livermores Card above that the
undersigned into the possession of his business at
his Old Stand, 81 Main Street. with the intention of
prosecuting the
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-11-06
]. HOPE. M. D.

J. HOPE. NJ. D.,
No. Al Exchange Street, Worcester,
Having recently purchased the residence and location Of
Dr. CHANDLER and removed into the city, DR.. Hope
the public that he will treat all diseases which the
human family liable to from due knowledge and long
experience in most excellent manner and warranted to
give satisfaction.
Office hours from A. NJ to P. NJ.
w. A. WHEELER,
Manufacturer of Machine, Railroad, Iron, Brass, and
Composition C ASTTN GS,
Stoves Hot Air Furnaces for wood and COAL Water Cas-
and Steam Pipe, Hydrants, Stop Cocks and Retorts;
Trip Hammers Boring Mills Punching Presses and Gem
eteTy Fences.
pFoging, Turning, and Boring, to order.
WILLARD, WILLIAMS, & CO.,
Manufacturers of WOODEN MACHINERY, such as
Worsted and Wool Cardiug Machines, Spinning Jacks,
JACKS made with the Organ, overland Wheel Bevel
Geer, or clutch driving motion.
Union Mil. Corner School and Union Sts.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-11-06

JAS. G. ARNOLD,
PATENT AGENCY ond MODEL Mandatory,
Over 207 Main St., (near the Amer House.)
Drawings. Specifications &c, prepared. Patents procur
ed. Working Models warranted to answer the requsi-
lions of the Patent Office.
Postpaid communications strictly confidential.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-11-06
lust RECEIyED.

Alta H. MENTIONS, 2O7 Main Street, large invoice
Of PAPER HANGINGS, which Builders, Landlords, and
others in want, will find it for their advantage to exam
inc
All N. is prepared to put all kinds Of paper, at
short notice, in the best mch6 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-11-06

DRAPER & CLARK,
Commission Merchants and Dealers in FLOUR and
GRAIN. Wool, Grass Seed, Lime, Cacined Plaster Ce-
ment, Salt, Potash, and Western Produce,
Nos. 95 and 81 Front Street.
DRAPER, JOHN s. CLARK.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-11-06

made order CUTLERY Of all kinds made to order.
Cutlery and Gun Work made and cleaned.
Locks repaired and lifted with keys large assortment
If keys kept always hand Jobbng of all kinds strict
y attended TO- and warranted to give satisfaction All
work DONE not giving satsaction will be made perfect
Tree of charge.
u Business hours from in the morning, till in the
evening. myq DIFF
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-08-12
L Ill b G A L E DOM AN.

AN ATTRACTIVE CoNCEET.-Our citizens
are to be favored about the first of September.
with a Concert of an original character in
some respects, and one of the most attractive
that can we'll be conceived. The music is to
be performed by about 100 children dressed
IN white, with green wrcaths upo, their heads
and boquets Of beautiful flowers in their
hands. These children have all been taucht
to read music by Mr.. c. II. CLARKE. Chill
dren are too often allowed to waste their mu-
seal gifts by learning to sing by rotc. Every
one knows how sweet thildren's voices in
concert are, but when the little warbers have
been trained to sing correctly from the print
ed page. the effect must be extremely pleas
ing. We shall look with great interest for
The approaching Floral Concert.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-08-12

i"o 3ttdHISHfp NtdT Oh the W est. from San
juan, arrived at New York Monday morning
with dates from san Francisco TO July 18th.
brought down by the steamship Sierra Neva-
ia. The Star Of the West brought 49, pas
scn.ers, and >6G3, 600 in specie
Mining is represented as prosperous though
business is generally dull The State is bur-
dcn"d with surplus of provisions.
The low price Ct farming produce presses
severely on the tl!lcrs Of the soil. especially
those who have number of hired servants.
The editor of the California Farmer saws L.
o"P,"oo bushels Of potatoes vii! rot in Cali
lorna tor want OF consumers.
The Inhabitants Of san Juan have com
mcnced rebuilding their town, but most of
the influential inhabitants have left for other
places.
One the most notable events during the
past two weeks. IS the great fire which took
place in San Francisco on the morning of the
18th OF Julv. the fire broke ont in or near
the kitchen Of the Golden Gate Hotel. at 6
o'clock in the the morning The flames
spread so rapidly that many If the inmates
of the building were compelled to Jump from
the upper stories to save their lives several
persons were severely injured The fire
ragged nearly three hours in ,..r>}itc the fire
companies. which were promptly on the
ground and worked with energy 20 subdur
it.
The whole of the block bounded hv Jack
son. Davis. Front and Oregon streets. was
destroyed: Onr-third of that bounded Nv these
last mrntIoncdan Washington streets: about,
onc-half OF two blocks between DAVIS, Jack
son. Drum. and Washington streets. divided
Ivy oregon street: the northeast corner of
jackson and Davis streets. The who'll, NUM-
Der OF buildings burned is between sixty and
seventy, some eighteen of which were hotels
and large boarding hon>c<. The whole loss
is estimated at from >2.," 900 TO 800. 600.
SACRAMENTO city has AGAIN been ,hc victim
Of a destructive FIRE. which it is estimated.
has destroyed property 20 Tie amonnf O. near
" 500" GOO. The FIVE broke out at II o'rlo. (
on the morning Of ;hc 18th of .Tilv. IN the
block bounded !,y Sd. 4,h and X streets. ard
spread with suril rapidly that in few hours
no less than twelve block, were more or les
DESTROYED. Tl.r number Ct house. burned i j,
estimate, al about poo
y large fire broke out in Columbia. Gala
yera> county on the morning OF the 10th q;
July. which resulted IN tho almost entire de-
>iructioA OF the town. All the properly
bounced b. Broadway. Fulton. S;,,,. anil
a>hln-ton streets. was entirely consumed.
except single r-rr"oi huii.Hi,.. FL, ire
Is supposed to he the work of an Inccn,Ii,rv.
the loss is estimated At 5000 600.
On the cVcnin" of July 5, the mining town
Of Minnesota was hnrnrl entirely TO TIE
ground. with the -Nrcrtion o: three hou~c<.
Loss estimated at so opn
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-08-12
BRIGHTON MARkET-.Ir

AZ market 11oa beef cattle. a. stores. G,.air
working oxen, ll3 cows ami calves, 1000 sheep ai
lambs. 200 Swine.
PE:CLs. Beef Ca:tlc--Extra. 80: Ii quality sas:
81 G,::'ii,r :: 81 "a" 1a1 ord. 81.
Workin, c.l"li--Eo sales.
Co.'s a' cs,yas-s2l,2. 81. "a. IS. 81. l5a-I.
Sep ADJ La!aDs-fz:ca $. "!a6: hr lot /:
:" 81.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-08-12
THREE DAYS LATER.

NV York August :.
The steamship Arabia, from Liverpool 10Th
ult., arrived today.
1t Is evident that the Gar will not aba,c
his prctenslons. His reply to Austria's final
summons is not published, but is known to be
naughty and untavorablc.
The Austrian Government still saw, in cen
eral terms =" Austria will not tisappoint
the hopes of Europe"
Prussia daily shows less and less svmpa,hv
with the Western Powers.
The Gar approves GortschakoiI plan for
the campaign, and orders him to continue Of
fcnSivc operations.
There has been no fighting since last adj
vlccS.but Omar Pa>ha has proclaimed an am
resiv to the Waiachians
The Russian war schooner VIOLA was
captured 10y the English squadron in the
White sea
The Russian fleet is reported to have left
Scbastopol. and the allied fleets CONSIGNMENT
ly left Balschik Bay in pursuit.
The Spanish lnSurrcction remains TRIUMPH
ant-thc position of affairs unchanged. The
lighting Is all over, and the country remains
quiet for the present. awaiting E>partero'S
arrival at Madrid. Queen Christina is sill
hiding. Queen Isabella keeps close in her
palace Salamanca has escaped in the dis
SuIsc Ct amp'ightcr. France aud England
favor Ministry under Espaolcro, but disap-
prove Of a Regency.
SECOND DESPATCH.
The Emperor of Russia is stated to have
SAID to the Austrian Representative, "tcl
your master that if he wishes war. he shall
have it, but probably neither he nor I will
see the end OF it,"
The French transport Pcricles, with 2.o0O.
900 francs on board for the army in Turkey
came in cOlli>i ion with steamer off Nalag,
and sunk with her treasure.
LATE>T.-Hussia asks for an armisticc.
LIE PRESIDENTS Ten MrLLIOS Arpro-
IEIATI"N.-It will be recollected that the
PRESIDENT in his first annual message to Con-
2rcss' recommended that ten millions be MA
eco &c, al his disposal for contingent fund
lhe senate recently passed resolution ask
ing the President whether he still a,lheres tn
his opinion 10 this the President REPLIES in
message fall of hints about Spain. Cuha
fil'lousters. &c. it is evident that the Pres
'1ent anticipates war from some quarter du-
ring the recess Of Congress. Whether it be
with weak and distracted Spain, or with the
competent nation. of Greytown we cannot
tell
% The Staunton (va) Spectator states
that several deaths from cholera occurred last
week at the Blue Ridge Tunnel, among the
,aoorers. Up to Monday last, there had
been fourteen cases.
r, The Directors of the Osdensburc {
railroad 20. have voted to advance the tar
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-08-12
st. John sDu1y Academy

HE 7 MI TfEN
4 Il III" i. Jon>hrrv Aca,,c,,y vii, c.p,,,,,...
"n lucS':av. Anr. 80, and cn,,,ju,,e ,l.yc,,
~ccl> -
i'. h';'r' II rooms Information r..,....
- ne >r'i'"i, :,'Pcati"i nav lie made 2" the nm
'r.''-i."!. j. X. COLBY. Scc'v Of T,r,>,,c.
Aug. :. l-5i ...r -.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-08-12
WATCHES and JEwEr.Rv.

ne Ia hcci in I'll" business ten Years will. IL.
'>, II ""rknrr. and has tools for replacing ri
l'""'l parts ~ good - new. He feels ro,.;i,-,,
'''' lie can >n al customers All work left in hi.
'r" VIII i' promptly executed. and Perfect >ati.
faction warranted or the money refunded
~ '"h'isiurv. Auc. I. I>5i. s>>mcol:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-08-12
Caledonia County
GRAMMAR SCHOOL.

III MI ffENUI II WINS
~ I'LL c"inMr'co on Monday. S,,' I. i. ,,,o
""!"ck. T. ". HE .c;ric->. Iio,n.> >c.,-,
! '*T.'I l>> My l.. Hitchcock. M;-,Iou,... l.
i'f''h" Vi >a-'in l.. Ci!a,d'rr. are -.rq.n..l :,
nav '"''n connected with the school long ,,,,uoI
10 !'''r il" :;.iic:ic "i character.
- ii"\-C";in'l English. e2"": Ny,,.r
i''E'i>h H:l'; Languages. >3"": French, -. Mn
SO. stu: use II P!nn" >2.Go: Drawn" t',..,.r
n'F- So: Higher branches Mater C"or>. Memo
''"'HH'''. i"lciF'lni'r. each 500: Oil Paint.
~, -, 80: PAPER Maclc >,uo
foNED- From 81 - ~ Sl1,
HON " SCOTT PEARSON. Prcco,..y
le'r.a.n. VI. Aug I. ls3i sS>w;a 81
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-08-12
- All. OF VERMONT.

E>-rN District. &,
" Pr'i'a:c t0urt i!",drn IT ';uliiinii in and .o
sad district. on the III lax If Augusta d. 81
~ HERE V. john ". iiar: horn, Amli,,r,.n,
W oithc E-Htc oi Elisha i'rc,hr"v. la'- of L.
nri.'"r. IN sail i-;frt. Deceased. pro, o-r- 20 :-n-
der accom-. Il HI administrations and .n lj,-
>ci; H. account H-;iili>; >:!i estate. for examine
ZION and a''"":i1:cc II j. therefore ordered L.,
sad Court tat The :ne come under c"li-Grra;nn
and he hear! ~ the Probate Office in ,,ililaV 81,
Tie 2.h ': a.; Au-,-t. AID. and II i further
"r.!rrrl ,t 81! persons INTERESTED" bc notified here
u! hr publication :" copy "l the record Of tii>
"r''er III ~" Ch.'i'i1n- r,t'. ~ -. l"l,.~ur,
'hrc" weeks >ucrc>>Nr'r ,r.i:oI- 10 >ail time II
hearing. tn, :. y, may =: .:r an! contest til. al
l"waucr OF sad accrtiIi. il fhcv ~c,. cause.
Hv tie Court.
A;:c>t. oElMI.!. CEtT FORD .!u,'~c Of Probate.
y true r,',v nt record s..v:
.tr.">:. WM. II. IIAhIHIOEN REGISTER
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-08-12

CEors IN MAINE.-Thc hay crop will he a
third larger this year than last The corn
crop promises exceedingly we'll. The wheat
crop looks pretty well at this time. The po-
tato crop is likely to suffer somewhat from the
recent tlro,.oit - fuU.5,.y frC
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-08-12
COUNTY CONVENTION.

The Convention on the 10:h, of the FREQ.
men OF this County opposed to the Nebraska
Dill anu all other measures for the extension
OF Slavery. made the following nominations
'or county officers. The Convention was
large and harmonious in its action. The
nominations are as follows:
senators, Gr"EG': II. PAGE. Cabot. !, /,
L. fEfNrH' st. Joiln>bury: judges. HAIR
'Ef MOORE. Hvcca;c. d. w. AIKEN. Hard
wick : Sheriff, HORACE EVANS. St johns
bury: Judge of Probate. CuA>. :. D,S,
''n''ile; States Attorney. F.. \. C,nooS
Lyndon; High Baliif, GEORGE Ipr.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-08-12
Fall Style Hats

'y'iilS dry hc.r@ received. and f.r sale l..
|. l.. GDi:IAN
'.'- ''''''-''Hlt . N u =. FL. >>>.f
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-08-12
Sarsaparilla, Lemon,

ND "'her Syrul~. Tor sale Ly the dozen .r -iu.
q" bottle. hv J.C. EiN,;UiN
y. J"'i.>fr:ry. .ir~. ?. 1874. ss>wY
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-08-12

y 60 he Directors Of the Ogdensburs
naliroad Co. have voted to advance the tar
VI twenty-five per cent. after The 18th inst
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-08-12

"a The Staunton (va) Spectator states
that several! deaths from cholera occurred last
week at the Blue Ridge Tunnel, among the
iaborers. Up to Monday last, there had
been fourteen cases.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-08-12
THE Reciprocity TREATY.

The treaty made iv Mr. Secretary Marcy
and Lord EI.in. was ratified bv the Senate.
on "Wednesday, by vote of - TO II, lis
provisions are conci>clv rs follows:
Article first provides that the fishermen
Of the United States shall tie allowed to take
any kind Of fish. except >hciI-i~h. along the
coasts OF British North American possessions.
lnrlnling the BAYS. harlorS and creeks. with
no limitation with respect 70 distance. cxc,;-
ding fisheries of shad and salmon, in Ike Wv
erS. or at their mouths. 1t Will br rrmcn.-
hercj That The the treaty of ISIS prevented
our fi>'c'mcn from coming within three
miles OF IN" coast. and that this restriction
was construed as preventing Ms from entering
bays where the head lands were less than six
miles apart.
The same right, subject to tic same re-
>trichonS. is gwen to the British fishermen
on all our coasts north of the :,Gth dcrlcc of
north Latitude" which is the latitude of Abe
marie Sound, in North Carolina.
The third article specifics the articles, the
growth and produce of both the British Cot
ONES and the | ntcd States, which shall hc
rcc'procally admitted duty free. They are
as follows:
Gram, Flax. IIcmn 4 Tow
Flour, manufactured
Brcad>tull' Of all kinds, ndricd Fruits,
ANIMALS OF all kinds, Dried Fruits.
Fresh meat. Fish Of all kinds.
Smoked meat, Products OF fish and all
Saittd meat, other creatures liv-
Cotton, me- in the water,
Wool, Poultry,
Seeds, Eggs,
Vegetables. Hides,
Stone or marble in its Furs.
crude or unwrou't Skins or tails undress-
state, ed,
Slate, Firewool,
Butter. Plants,
Cheese, Shrubs,
TallOw, Trees,
Lard, PcltS,
Horns, Fish Oil.
Manurcs. Rice,
Ores of metals Of all Broom Corn.
kinds, Bark,
Coal, Tar.
Pitch. Gvpsum. orounJ mr. m
Turpcntine, ground
Ashes. Burr or Grindstoncs,
lumber, hcwn or wrought or
Lumber of all kinds, unwrouuht,
round, hewed and Dye Stuils,
sawed, unmanutac- Rags,
turcd in whole or IN manufactured To-
part. bacco,
The navigation of the river st. Lawrence.
Lake Michigan. and the Canadian Canal, is
20 be free to both nations, and the United
States agrees to use its influence to induce
he several States to open their canals to Can.
adams.
This treaty is to last ten years, subject to
! right reserved by Great Britain, to suspend
he navi cation OF the canals and the st. Law
ence. upon due notice being given. the pow
II suspending the operation OF the third arti-
lie. so far as Canada is concerned
The sixth article provides for the ratiica-
ion Of the treaty within sig months by the
nited States. Great Britain, ana the Coo
al Legislatures.
CIors IN MAINE.-Ihc hay crop will be a
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-08-12
~SD WATCH
SzEA AND JEW ELRY
Repairing.
n BICkrORI,

bV hTVRD N''ll7 sly n he Ir,;ic- III,
Hc'l'lru!"ii "t -. .ini!,l>l,lrv cri ;jci,;.,
~: +" !'a> "Hc"'l Sl"l"o>i,e the -, Ios.l>l,,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-08-12
CALEDONIA
Machine Shop Company
M a Nuc ETtIRE

w ~ ~ " AZ UHc
GEAR Ci TIERS. BOLT CUTTERS.
FERTiC II. DRILLS. GtAEE LATflES,
HAND LiTllES. IRON planners,
WOODWOHlIiS BOARD planners,
NOHCHOSS' do do
DANIELS do do
-N;i"..''r i'",: :ni Machinery,
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L"w-M"'r iron.
The C"'ni'srv =o='ld a'-' raI, ,..n.ion of mi
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-08-12
In Town Again.
i ! aIuablc Farm for
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The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-08-12
Congress Spring Water.

I'D to-'';r. md for sale i,v
JIG. BINGHAM.
July y. l>.. $50, .'n