davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-05-29
Vermont.

Every community, be II large or small has
its idiosyncracy, and our States help TO es'
tabish this rule, and Vermont's character H.,
probably. more strongly pronouced, than that
Of any other northern State. Her early his
tory is singularly romantic, and portions oft
are, what the censorious world would call,
remarkable for their display Of lawlessness,
though we are Of opinion that there is not n
solitory ncdert Of the kind in her annals
that might not be paralleled from those OF
countries that have ever maintained rcpu-
tation for rigid decorum. II is not the thing
done, but the manner Of doing it, that gives
reputation To- States and to men. The chOr-
neter at bottom is the same, but how differ
cnt the reputation though the words and
the things are frequently confounded both by
writer's and takers. II was the peculiarly
ofVermont that she was made in n Revolution,
and that eorrespondngly with her part in the
struggle for American nationaity-and that
part was both patriotic and heroic one
was her own struggle for existence with the
most ancient but one of all the members Of
the first complete American Union.
We are so accustomed to look upon New
York as having some thing Of the imperial
about her as being the Empire State, that We
cannot easily understand how il was that she
did not-crush the Vermonters at once but
the New York Of those days WAS feeble
community, with no insignificant portiogS OF
her territory occupied by, or under the com
mand of royal forces. The Nermonters, too
were a bold and stubborn race, who, if they
occasionally took liberties with the thirgs Of
other people, were resolved that nothing
"''"~--' i--~ ~.--i-s' ,hair ihariias How
/ far they were right, according to the strict
/ letter of the law, we shall not undertake "a
say, for, practically, that has nothing TO dc
with the matter, which was to,bedecided, and
was decided, by the strongest hand, as all dis
putcs ever have been settled from the begin
ming of time, a,td ss tl'sy Nil be- - Long 4:
time shall endure. Circumstances made Yer
7 mont the stronger PaTt5 til THE eETTtss'I jus
as other circumstances made the Thirteer
States more than a match for Great Britain
though the former seemed to the human ey'
sadly out-weighed.
1t was well, too, that Vermont succeeded
and that a new State was thereby added t'
the American Union: the first, indeed, tina
was SO added, in l79l.-The tendency OF
Vermont life was to extreme liberty, from he
geographical position, and that tendency wa
much increased by the circumstance of he
long contest with New York, which contes
was itself in no slight degree affected an'
uuiured by the course of the-Amoriean- Rex
olution, the two events, considered properly
marching together. Ethan Allen was tn
type of Vermont--the spirit of that liant
made flesh, and exhibiting to the world
perfect picture of its higher and lower char
acteristics-its heroism and its infrmities.-
; Irdrsiler.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-05-29
MAY.

Man thou mouth ~ rosy beauty
Muuth when pleasure b. duty
Month NJ maids that milk the kline
linrom rich and breath divine
Month Of bees, aud month " flowers
Month ui blossom laden h0Wrfs
Month oL little hands WIN daisies,
Lovers love, and pnct'a praises
Ou. thou merry month complete
May '-thy very Hd"r 10 sweet
Nav Wa maM iu oldcn timrs,
And o. HtIll in Scottish rhymes
May's thr blooming hawthorn houRh
Mays thr month that's laughing now
I 90 sooner write the word,
Than it sprWb ah though 30 hrAtd,
Aud luoks up and laughs 40 me,
Likes sweet face, rosily
Like au actual color bright
Flushing from the paper white
Ikea bride that huuWH hnr power,
startled 800 q summer bower,
II rhc.niu. tlat da us wrong
Come 90 keep the winter long
Aud DENY us tlc sweet looks,
! can love thee, sweet iu books
Lo,c thee iu the poets pages,
where they Keep thee green for ages
Love aud read thee, as e lover
Reads hia lady's lCtLnr over.
Breathing blessings uu the art
Which cummiuPlcs those that part
There is May In book. for ever,
Ma, VIII part from Spencer never
MuSs iu Miltuu-May's iu ltiut--
May- u Chauccr, Thompson, Dycr'
Mayr iu all the italian books,
She has old aud modern uoohs,
where she sleep, with uymphs and elves
lu happy places they call shelves,
Aud Wlll r1,c ana dress your rooms
with agltapcn thick with blooms,
Como. yc tliu,, then, II YOU will,
Mays nt home. aud With me still
But come, nthc, thou, good weather
Aud hud us iu the field together
lUluU llvN'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-05-29

~ A western correspondent writes We
have no railroad running into our village, but
our people were last year moving in the mat
ter As our town is not yet two years old,
We have no graveyard yet laid out, a pro-
ieot for a branch road having been started, a
public meeting Of citizens was called 10 pro-
mote the object, II was thought il would
save Time to have The other matter attended
"a At the same time and the notice was
posted calling the citizens together 10 secure
branch ruiIrpnd to the village, and also to
take measures to promote the decent burial
of the dead 2 Some Of our folks thought the
latter 10 be o very natural result Of the for
msr aud both projects are now pressed with
zeal
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-05-29

EPIrAPHs.-This curious department of lit
crature is becoming more and more curious
as the tombstones render their records. The
following is on stone in Pittstown, Rens-
salaer County, \. y.
RUTH SPRAGUE,
daughter of Gibson and Elizabeth Sprague,
died Jan. llth, 1916, aged o years months
and ) days. She was stolen from the grave
by Thomas l.. Shaw, and dissected by DR..
Roger b. Wilson, in Hbosic, ~ \. from
which her mutilated remains were obtained
and deposited here.
Her body disscdtcd by icndish men;
Her bones anatomizcd
Her soul, trust, has risen TO God,
ithryF ter I1hyslrl71,y r,zr.
The names of the accused we have changed
but the record is true bill. Here is anoth-
or, from Boston:
on TIE DEATH OF a CHILD,
CAUSED ny FALLING INTO \ run OF WATER
A run Of water she fell in,
Not knowing it would take her breath;
But oh, alas the fatal step
Which proved to her sudden death.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-05-29

~ The drawer is indebted . Pittsburg
correspondent for the fol'owihg capital anee-
doto of Father Moody, WHO was borr at New
bury, ls75 graduated At Harvard College in
1905 settled at York, Maine IN 1900, and
died, at 72 years Of age, in l7l7
"'Comc, Charles, my SON. said Deacon
Allswofth, take one Of these turkeys and
carry Il up to Minister Moody for Thanks
giving
NO, father don't do that again, tell
YOU"
What do hear now, ChalcsP These five
and twenty years have sent the minister
turkey and Joe has carried them, and Tom,
and Jerry, and you-without ever refusing
before, Whats the matter now|
why, father, he never thanks me for
bringing It to him, Besides, he took me to
task, n while ago. because started out Of
meeting too soon,
We'll, son, you know it is the custom for
the minister to go out before any Of the con-
grcgaton starts this is done as mark Of
respect
Respect or not, he's nothing but a man ;
and as for creeping for him won't do IT,
We'll, let It all pass, and carry him the
turkey, and il he don't thank you for it, |
will.
Charles shouldcrcd the fowl and in a short
time was at the ministers house. The min
lister was seated in the parlor, surrounded by
a number of his friends, who had come to
spend Thanksgiving with him.
| The lad entered without knocking, and
/ bringing the turkey from his shoulders hcay-
lily upon the table said,
Mr., Moody, there's turkey for YOU. II
YOU want it, you may have III il you don't
IN carry it back again
i shall bc very glad Of it said the minis.
( tcri but | think you might learn litrlc
manners, Charles, Can't you do an crrand
better p
Ilaw would ynu hayc- me 10 do l. . said
/ Charles.
'Sit down in my chair said the clergyman
and will show YOU how
Charles took the chair, wnilc the divine
took the turkey and left the room. lie soor
returned, took off his hat, made a very low
bow, and said,
MIR, Moody, here is turkey which m!
luther SrUfS To yuii' JTiJi 77i7ir= '5'i ~
as q present
Charles rose from his seat and took th'
fowl and said to the minister,
1T is a very fine one, and feel very CRATE
ful to your father for it. In this and man,
other instances he has contributed to my hap
pincss, If YOU will just carry it into tb
kitchen and return again will send for Mrs
Moody to give you half dollar
The old clergyman walked out of the room
his fricnds laughed at the joke, and made a
a purse for the lad, who ever afterward rc
cciycd a reward for his services
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-05-29

I-Va "In small town in Indiana writes
an ardent admircr of the Drawer, IAN timer
ant preacher was holding forth 20 an attcn-
tive audience. He was one Of the boistcroas
kind Of speakers, tearing the'book in his fury
and rnukng up in violence what he lacked in
the substance Of his discourse.
a little dog had followed his mistress to
church, and, wandering about the house, had
become excited by the tones Of the preacher,
and commenced barking in response. The
preacher took no notice of him, but raised
his voice still higher, and delivered himself
with greater energy. One of the brethren
tried to put the dog out but the dog wouldn't
GO; the more they chased him the more he
barked; and when the confusion was at its
height the minister cried out,
Never mind, never mind, brother | car
out-prcach dog
And SO he did, The dog soon got tired
D. Of the strife, and gave in to the pulpit"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-05-29
!-V--Au inyetcratc stammcrer one day. up

.-V'-Au invetcrate stammcrcr one day, up
on Il Journey, stuppcti-- 60 ,iife-,'t-e A4teI---
On attempting to help himself to pepper at
the dinner he found, after violent shaking
that there was no pepper to be had. lie
turned round and bcckoning TO the waiPr
commenced; "Wu-wa-wa-wa waiter this pep
pcp-peppep-p-p-p-pcppcr-box is som'som'
sum-somrthing like me" ''Why so, sir p
said the waiter. "Po-po-po de
livu. " That pcppcr-boX was seon filled.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-05-29

r-6- When Colonel l. was candidate
for Congress in one ofthc northwestern states,
he was opposed by a gentleman who had
distinguished himself in the war of 1872.
Discovering in the course of the canvass, that
his opponents military reputation was ope-
rating strongly to his own prejudice, he con
.l.+.l,.e ~ f.-.ts4e tAst Ae4as
not unknown to fame as a soldier himself
and accordingly, at his next speech, he
expatiated on his achieV ements in the tented
field as follows My competitor has told
YOU of the services he has rendered the
country in the last war. Let me reH-you that
/, too, acted humble part in thatmemorable
contest When the toosin of war summoned
the chiyalry of the west to rally to the de-
fap@a-, ,f lAa- national hnnnr. l. fellow citizens
animated By that patriotic spirit which glow'
in every American bosom, hired a substitute
for That tca, and the bones Of that man noic
lie bleaching on hc banks ofthe Rdsi"3"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-05-29

TnE BEAUTY on DEATII--ln reading the
British poets so ailluent In imagery, and so
adorned with illustrations drawn rom Ma
ture, field and forest, mountain aud stream,
the American reader cannot fail 10 notice that
in all the gorgeous pictures Of thnso glorious
old poets, mention Is seldom made of the
sunset beauties 81 the closing year Of th Il
exquisite breathing moment in the March of
time, when the fragments Of the bridge Of
seven are scattered over the estlcaves
and the glores Of heaven are transferred to
earth
But this omission indicates no want Of
quiekness in the poets eye, for the splcndor
OF autumual forests Is unknown IN Europe,
Some years ago, Mrs, Braucroft. the wife
Of the American minister, at 81. James, APP
peared with the simple adornment of a wreath
Of forest leaves from her own nitivc land
The beauty and novelty Of the decoration
elected the admiration Of the courily ladies
Of morre England" aud the wearer was
forthwith whelmed with most urgent requests
for wthered leaves from the American woods.
What a wonderful beauty there is in Ma.
tures dyingA- chicago Journal
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-05-29

Jusr So.-A man advertises for a "compe-
tent person to undertake the sale of a new
medicine" and adds that "it will be profitable
TO the undertaken
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-05-29
lob pRINTINa.

Our Printing establishment was never in better
,.u.I.t,uu than now, and increased attention VIII
b.. eItpu 60 this branch of business, We Keep
..n.rnty nu haud Paper and Card stock, ana are
... preparrd 40 print Haudbils, Programmes
Au.tInu Hlls, Bill Heads Labels, Circulars Bust
a.. and " cddiug Cards, SO, Ncp at shofl n0ice
aIlsfs hF mail win hr carefully attended TO- and
'Hie ,,urk forwarded with despatch,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-05-29
THE CALEDONIAN,
TTHIIHiEu HN
~ M. EsT0HJTu sfs co.
sY JuIIhsUUHE. W.

TIUAlr.-0ur copy prr annumt l'lu
o. rrf uam aithiu thc year $50"
Sd manor discontinued till all auraraEea arc
....I .trfpt 40 the option ~ the publishers.
I.\TES pI' ADNERIlSlNt.
n.- -.aara. l0f J. 8 linrsI, three insertions, 81
t.r t4uh suhafqueut insertion l'.
r..Iur-s Cards .uf tive lines, pcr auHumr ~,
-.....l SatIrrs, loaded, double che above rates.
AH Short advertisements, such an LihoHlnn5'
I..t Found, EstWys, hntircai Aru not pfopabl(
. ...u over hnrru lines, are charged 40 ~ ana
a., ,eta tho trouble uf book keeping and Collecting
Nd iUvar1luy he accompanied with the cash
Advertisements inserted ell forbid 90 unless
.f..IttI,r ordered
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-05-29
muslin, and raised cloudofput-poVdcra ard
dentridee,- Coopcr,

IV' The unmarried jouwcyman, who're
eeiyes his ~ 10 sl2 per week, aud spends Il
all about as fast as be earns il, VIII 60 10 his
grave poor as Lazarus, grumblng that capital
eats up labor. when il ia fact that labor
eats land drink) itself Nou msy shower
gold upon wolkngmen who spend a third Of
their earnings in bnrrooms, thealers and
other haunts Of dissipation, and they viii be
poor and needy after all. he who il ever to
have anything ahead will generally save
something The first year siter be- Is one and
twenty, whether HE wages be $40 per week,
or only -, Very soon he will be a'cnpilalisi,
in his humble way-thlt Is, his savings from
the fluits Of the past labor will be earning
something while he sleeps, The vulgar clamor
against capital is generally raised by those
who take good care never to have any,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-10-15
Edwin Booth.

This popular young actor makes his last appear
ance Of bis present enga. cement tonight He will
appear a. "Be,efics," in shakspeare's exquisite
comedy Of "Auch Ado About Nolhiag" We have
not . doubt he will act it to the very life. Mr..
BoofH has the keen, critical sense to perceive the
brilliant points Of shakspeare's plays, and the
genius to bring them out in the happiest and most
impressive manner. We shall have a fine exam.
pie OF this In his Beaedick.
Mr.. Boorn has played one of the most succ essfu |
engagements that was ever made at our theatre
He has personated the highest role of characters
10 the range OF the Drama, and We are earnest and
confident in saying that in some of them he played
seeses in . manner not eIaallec by any actor We
ever saw We are clearly of opinion that, all,
ne 10 superior to any man OF his day on the stage.
AZ tribute to genius. and as a compliment to a
son o! lamented fsvorite of the Richmond audi
snce. We hope EDWIN Booth may take his leave e.
fore crowded house to night
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-10-15

- $50 $50. $50. $50, Sso.-ats-
ess's sEvTss MacHirEs.-Ws .haye int prosuesns
and are ntw prepared 70 suppy order. fof rinss,s
irrrsovsment. at tbs extreme low price 81 usff
Tfis Machine will be wsrrantss to sew . greater
wilson Msosins ewes sashiisd 10 virgins great
reduction IN the price q all cur STANDARD Sewing
X any of the isdies Of ~ Riohmond ~io have psr.
miited the vsyy mofsst agent Of the Wheeler VIII
Co. to refer % them In his adyer'issmenfs hap
pen TO experiences, ~ others spmetfaes do. the 0I
Wheeler ! wiIson Macl.ine rsquires ihs securing
.a s bsasy IN e%
fabric to another. Or from ono sils at thread "
snnther. ard accomplish good work "a. That sone
abrics such oiled six, nr goods ct irreruiar sur
face cannot be sewed at ell, An. That in sewing
ielirafs fabrics the thread IL chafAd by too much
friction. and the surface Of fte goods inisfsd atn;
breskjnQ OF the fresd occurs. SIN. That in sewing
some fabrics puckering will take nfece I'm In,,
often ba left on the under side-the imperfect mail,
bag sfitch--and sometimes the straight thread VIII
vary from enc side TO the other. eth. That MAJ -.
thread cannot be ilsed with The Machine seh, nat
the Machine although used with the almost care,
wilt very often get ont OF Order and require the AZ
tentiop Of amschnsf. nth. That IL b tnospaoc 81
being nsed to advantage upon any except hght tnp
RIGS IT, We say. the ladies Of virsiria. usinx the
WhseIer q Wilson Machines, expesiance any oil the
tronbss above suggestsd We assure thei that snch
defects are not necessary eviis and II they will cal
at our Office in Richmond we will show tbem
Machines which will demonstrate this important
For al general manu- featuring pnrp- ses II Is we'll
known that there ID nothing at All eqcs 70 Singers
No ! and NO 2 Standard Sewing Machines In re-
gard to Sewing Machines for the peror. the piante-
ton or the work shop, court discussion. tnyif.
com PARTON and rhalense comnet's,on uema as
attached TO any Of singers Machines when required
at Main at, Richmond. Va.
sc12-st 4 nFfT'fn FIELD, Agt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-10-15
ePncIAL NOTICES.
,,+se Itr womAn srsAg ron WoMAs!

arTsa LIr WoMAn EYsAR rcn WoNAH!
ri essl, ii "a the Others clsim, and make selfish
mn niprhsnd that he has acosscisniiaus eo s,
Ia those wbc rna,-titnte hia HONE ana tnas "
reporting g. LIE ntsuranes, he risks nothing bat y
trnly recurring certain pr.ft upon that which Is a.
How many widaw. ana crybans arc there, even in
our own city. .Ac hsd the Hnsean' ana ~ ss.g ~
appropriated while living email sum TOT Lgs
lcD would pom be spared the pangs IL poverty nno
all It's attendant erifsor the niortacation Oh Deius
sass s 1snn rsn
own refiections-when the busy and bu.tiinE nns
band 10 stirring with the world and f,attng on tne
often l0es the future present Itself 70 her view IN
selfish az regards herself INT painnlly aosornihe
Is rsaris her o.pIinE; shs listens 70 ma .a,s "a
thousands a1d resrets TO think that raltry sun
Ia vith'sld, which. under sudden all ctisn u'o
from hleak ard sdrsary childhood. Hef delicscy
6o-hits har areatfn9 10 him IT :" Life Insurance
n. sh0atdBiak If IL hinaself" Strange That n.a.
wh, to his wife the chief charm OF bis eS'sl.
epce the everyday conf TT of his life should be
able to look baarttessly IN that period when tnel
last n'rting shall tske flacwhan re mSysa :"
shall have wi'fully left her IN darkus' ana o.sp.
ton staeped IN poverty and vrefc 20 st.ue
gle with the bard justice RI hard handed woris -
White in health and ticina, man may sapport M
family even IN luxury but death rnay aeon come;
and i may work many ehsngs IN me SpnsaoD =,
to supply the efforts CT the willing arm that was IT'S
prnp and comfort.
Wives show t@Is advertisement to youf husDancs;
it IL no fiction, but plain matter of fact
FOR Ltte Insurance, (whoie term OF ne or = h =,
Cd periSd and Iu,urance on sLdrs. rpon feas?Dapt
and advantageous terms, apply t. The nnderp11 ned
GeparaI Agent OF Aaericaa LIFE ba.arance and
trust tsni pGhv ef If.R de'phi1 Charter Ptr
petual Capiiai and Assets 81 ,2s5.0m PAW
phlets and Circular containing full particulars
eireH 10 az, free 81 charge ~,
Hr Office in Ric mord at the Old place. on fexri
street Immediately ,ezt door to b D. Eacho INST 90
low the Exchange Hotel DC Io-it
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-10-15
TO THE pUBLfC.-Lest some

M i ooAAN
@s>G>a persona may have derived erroneous i'm
pressions of M conduct from the ptslshed state
meuts of Messrs Wsring pesree. il may be nropar
that [ should state, briefly, the fsots-snch has
been the course Of Messrs w. r., as TO forbid any
explapationto them IA to my connection with the
prescription compounded at their drug store. fvr
Mr. They hava known that was willing to
respna nd to a respectful request for an explanation
I r. cuested The brother or the patient and also
Mesars Gr1bbs l. Apperson. to asaure them OF ~
readiness to give the prorer explanation. ara, lot
me add that in their card, the note published as
"copy" of the sent me. has been materially al
tered 80 80
was SAINT for Early on the morning OF the I'd DC
tober to see Mr. -, and found him in dying
condition. | was told be had been patient OF Gr
Warina. was also told by one of the family that
she thought the condition Of the patient was he ef
feet of the medicine takcn urged the sendIog
for Or " assuring the family he WAS 3 comIefent
physcian AID that 1t was Cue me as We'll az Dr W.,
that he should re sent for Blu. the family positive
ly refused to call him in.
From what was told of the case-3aken in con.
rection with the rapid sinking of the patient and
tho mysterious symptoms and In reply to the YieGs
Of The fsniIy-I seid. ut is possible there tedS some
Thing ,cr0ng" TDis is ths Identical language l
used , :,
have not said. or intImsied, tina. the death was
Al. CO0Ns, M D,
Cd -ttect.
Richmond, Oct 18th, 1853. &C l5-t%
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-10-15
NEW BOOKs, NEW BOOKS.
A M0RRl ~ Main az

A. M0RRis, ~ Main St,
effers for sale the iowirg naw works:
CHINA In Is5T-'5S, being compilation OF Letters
from the Special Correspondence Of the LONDON
MAN UPoN THE SEA. or a History Of Ns,itin.
Adventure, Exploration and Discovery, from the
earliest aaes 70 the present tine; By aood
RWALTER RALEIGH and his Time, With other
A JOURNEY bUE Moth. being notes Of resi-
dence in Russia By Gesrge Augustus ala.
PUBLIC and Private History Of Louis NAPOLEON
LIF OF DR. L Kane and other Explorers-smuo
THE Angel and the Demsn: By T Arthur
LiFINGaT0N'S Travels and Explorations In South
Africa illustrated
LIFE Of Capt John Smith
LIFE Of Benedict Arnrld
ShNESTiNE, or the Hearts Longing
DIR, ANTONIO Bea.rice Ceroi
rom BROWNS School Daysat Rugby
TIE sdvep'u res of Amyes Leigh
LIVING and Loving
~ h fhoLi, ~ Atis Troiiopre
o 5S II!,a FLEMING; by Disrasll
sYBIL. or the Two Natious-risrasli
SALATHlEL, the Immortal; by Rev Geo Croiy
THE TALIsMAN, q new volume Of the Housshoid
edition Of Weverly. sc. 1873.
I UMBER, SHINGLES, LATRS. &C.
- We have in our yard. south side Of Deck near
Superior and Ia HEART F LooRlNG. dressed and
superior N0aTHERy ASH. Ia to in thick. under
shaiter
Supsri1r WHITE PINE to in. thick, u to 10 feet
long
5upsrir POPLAR, i ard ). ia. thick, " ide under
shelter
Superior WHITE OAK l 20 in. thick, vide, under
shelter
Large stick Of YELLOW PINE. assorted sizes, SEA.
bOnfd
CYPRESS SHINGLES. No Hearts and No saps.
s in wide
SAWED SHINGLES, aud in. wiie at reduced
SAN Ed LATHs. SQUARE OAK POSTS. &c
Terms accommodating.
&C I3--Im ISAAC J MERCER 4 CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-10-15
MARRIED,

90 TUESDAY the 18th in.tart. at he ist prsbytr'
riar Chr -ch bysh. Rev. Moore. o Mr.
" EoRFLsPr. Of Ysreeyvl'e, Y 70 Mlss I'm MA
4. TuORNToN. daughter of b. M Y. Thotnton. Of
No. fblk.
~ Norfolk and Portsmouth papers please ccpy
At ClarIsyiIle Halifax count., on The 18th met.
t, Miss BETTE A, only daughter Of the oficiatins
minister.