davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1858-12-09
:. T.s 5 .....s. stse TO n5sninafs omcef, repor

=. BE CO aassAIItlec 10 nofnfnato omcere ropor-
ted the following:
Fresident. Mrs. B. NJ. Scott.
Tee President. Daniel B. Crawford
Secretary Mrs. VI. j. Newton
Ircasurer.-Mrs. II. B. PAYNE
Stc5rards-First Ward--JaInes NJ Poe
Mrs james HAYS.
Second Ward.-H. B. Payne and Mrs. Dr..
Tfcuas
Third Ward / D. Dunn and Mrs John
Iln.
Fourth Ward.--Rev George Fisk and Mrs.
Or Bear. All Of whom were mously
elected.
MIR. Bickle stated that he had SIS, being
hiS share of the receipts of a discussion re-
Gently held in this city, on the divine su!hen-
uclty Of the Scriptures. and asked the So =
clety to take charge of the same for the bene-
bt q the poor Of TINS city.
CE motion the Treasurer was authorized
to receive the money, when Mr.. Bickle han
ced to the Treasurer Mrs. Payne.
On motion OF Mrs. Scott, the thanks of the
Society Were rendered to Mr. Bickle for his
literal ard generous donation, aud for his
able defence of the Bible.
Nr. Bickle responded in few, brief but
very frGrorriate remarks.
HE meeting adjourned to meet again on
Friday evening next NJ the Pearl Street
Church, y len the committee appointed to
prepare ihe Constitution viii make a report.
d. 7. HouoWAY, President.
i n Per
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1858-12-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
PROSPECT
or THE
THIRTY-EIGHTH VOLU Me
0P THE
Indiana state journal.

The events months o. time which will fol
this prospectus will es frught Win great
Indiana An extra session -
the 29th Of sogsnber and VII
In all probability ooang during the fsif time allotted "a
1t by cunning the 29th or Decefn
reguar biennial session wall commence on inc
7th Januzry o. and nde until she rth 81 Atrch
Matters Of vital importance to the people o. indtia
are 10 beAeted upon by their representatives, ~ tue
General Assembly, AMI all have inter est 10 obtain
ing an early knowieIgs Of is proceeding An eSP@ri-
and competent corps Of reporters viii be employ
Cd 10 furnish for the JoUESA each day full account
or Tho busnsss transacted.
10 addition 20 the proceedings Of the state LeSlss
ture be the d0ings Of Congress, which body con-
vanes on the fifth Of December and will co npue "a
session until 81 Of March elegrsphie abstracts
Of Congressional proceeding with all other news FUR
nished by te Asaciate Press viii be pubIshed IN eeeh
issue Of the Daily Journal and The most important
portions transferred 10 ths columns Of the Weekly
l1-sisss.sl- =As--s---4 ss-a
After the adjournment Of Congress an4 the State
Iogslatura the Journal viii be made miscellaneous as
well as political in the matter cf It's contents Home
news and whatever relates the welfare Of the Com
rnonweai tn, will receive espe,ai attention In ort.
the journal will be paper 70 meet the wants Of
Indiana readers especially such as can b. safely
introdu -ed into every family for by either tue
old or the Young.
In or ier 10 make the Journal such paper de-
sire 10 be have incurred heavy additional ex-
pense for cieraPhic news, reporters corresp0nant
&c. bat have Increased it, subscription price
will send the Weekly Journal - Pubebers at the fol-
lowing low
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1858-12-09
Cincinnati. Eaton and Richmond I

IaiiauarnIi- Express leaves 9Ia - aogonul
- r.. Ha.I ! q. 81
Express sIail arrives S.5t A. Accamu iatisu Il.
A. III, Night ENpHess, -355 NJ.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1858-12-09

.4r~r-als -a1 hez-rfsrs. Il Pfss.ager Tr-."'
oa auG 7I r Nayeseg Goth Trains viii arrive ari le
,aEt ta}iaN-
Cincinnati and Chicago Railroad.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1858-12-09
Saw Gummers

THE BEST anil simpIast IN U.S., for only s. %
r. W. Il
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-04-10
Calisthonics.
From the Shoot Monthly.

From the Shoo Monthly.
The word cal is-thcn-ics is formed
from two Greek works kaioS signiiying
beaHtiWl and SthcnoS, signilying
STRENGTH 1t is applied TO course of
exercises of a more gentle and graceful
character than those known MS gymnas-
tics. BY opening the windows Of your
room, you can get under n system of
calisthcnics, all the fresh air and exercise
essential to health 30 apparatus is
needed. The sy:tcm is beneficial to
either sex, but especially appropriate to
the female
We have in previous numbers of this
work treated of the Importance of exei-
else in the open air The Americans
are probably more culpablc than any
other civilized people in their disregard
Of the laws OF health 1t is true that
they have provided schools for educat-
ing the minds Of their children, but they
have 11mentably disrcgardcd the fact
that health of MIND depends largely on
health of body.
Ifyou wish to develop the mind of
pupil says a French writer, "deyelop
the power which mind has to govern
exercise his body; make him healthy
and strong, that you may make him
prudent and reasonable" Hoffman, Il
German, informs us that he made pco-
Pie, who were naturally stupid, COM
paratively intelligent, by prevailing on
them to take gymnastic exercise.
Miss Catharine Beccher brings scri-
GUS charge against American parents
of the present day. I" Instead of provid-
ing teachers to train the bodies of their
Offspring" she says most of them
have not only entirely neglected it, but
have done almost every thing they
could do to train their children to be
come feeble, sickly, and ugly And
those who have not pursued so foolish II
course have taken very littlc pains to
ecure the proper education of the body
!or their offspring during the period of
their school life.
In consequence of this dreadful
neglect and mismanagemcnt, the chft,
dren of this country are every year be-
coming less and less hcnlthful and GOOD
looking There il great change in
reference TO this matter within the Inst
forty years. Ia former times, the
children in ~ lighthouses or ON Sunday
in the churches. almost all of them had
rosy cheeks, and looked full of health
and spirits But now we see sallow or
pale complications delicate or transformed
limbs.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-04-10
agricultural.

TRASsPLANTISG TREES. Fruitand
forest trees should be removed, if re-
moved at all, before the leaves come out.
Whether dHiHHiH or SpyiHg is the best
time for doing this work, has not been
settled, Our preference for the more
tender trees is SpTiHg. We once trans
planted 80 peach trees in the autumn
and lost them all Since that, We have
heard that stone fruit, like the peach,
plum and cherry, should be removed
only in the spring. We have generally
had good luck, when the roots of trees
have had but little exposure to the air.
This is one OF the secrets Of success in
trausphnting cycrgccns. The roots
Of the hcmlock and pine will stand ex-
posrrc 20 the air about as long as n fish.
A-lI-ei., u. understand tAi2AAhcn thry
carefully pack the roots of their trees
in damp moss, or hay, Large trccSIlrc
easiest removed in winter, TO do this,
dig deep trenches around them in
autumn, as iir from the trunk as You
can afford before the ground freezes.
When snow comes, the ball of earth SUR
rounding the tree will usually be frozen.
1t can then with little digging, be tipped
over, rolled upon II sled, drawn 10 its
proper place, and deposited in the hole
prepared. A tree should stand facing
the same points Of the compass after a.
before lis removal. The beauty of our
American forests is unappreciated by
many planters. " Distance lends en-
chanmcnt to the view We aansack
England, Scotland, Norway, Sweden
and Siberia for oxotics, forgotful that
our native varieties exceed those OF
Europe, two to one. There arc 80
sTJrrirz OF oaks ami to SPECIES OF pines
and frs in North America. A varied
collection of native forest trees would
be great attraction in this country.
What better use can bc made Of lIamp-
den Park? " Remember man, that
they will grow when We are sleeping, -
and perhaps be our best monuments
when dead.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-04-10

The children Of tie former genera
ton could 90 out ia all wcathors were
not harmed by wetting their feet, would
play on the Snow and iee lor hours with
ont cloaks or shawls, and meyer seemed
e., b. troubled sg!tA tic cold But now
though parents take far more pains %
wrap up their little ones 20 save them
FROM the cold and the wet, the children
grow less aud less healthy every year.
Aud it Is rare 10 find q school-room full
Of such rosy-chccked, strong, Gne-look-
ing children ns were common thirty
ycurf ago.
Every year we hear more and
more Of the poor health that Is so very
common among grown people, especially
among women, And physicians say
thnt this Is an evil that Is constantly IN
crca-ing, 20 that they fcar, ere long,
there will be 40 healthy women in the
country"
j. not this rather gloomy view Of
thing? But there r. much truth ia IT,.
o No healthy women in the country :
We hope ourHcmininc readers (and we
have many Of thcm) will resolve TODD
what they can TO dissipate the fear.
Let them Grst forman intelligent con
yiction of the absolute Importance Of
daily regular exercise in the open air to
the health and then let them put into
practice what they hUOir 10 be for their
bodily welfare. We propose ia future
papers Cat the risk Of being thought 10
have "hobby') to say more upon this
subject, It + one Of incalculablc im'
Iortancci and if parents ard TEACHERS
will not arouse 10 u sense of this hct,
We hope that Young America will take
the matter in hand, and initiate re-
form,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-04-10
Afraid OF tho Wages.

." want your box in my shop, said a shop
keeper TO poor widow 81 have had great
deal Of trouble with clerks and want your
seth because know he's honest"
The widow WAS glad, for it was time for
him to bc earning something, and She thought
itweuld DC quite hit in the world to have
him 80 in with Mr.. Train. and she knew
that he would suit Mr.. Train, for Seth did
well wherever he was.
When Seth came home from school, he
was almost as much plcn.d,,yith his good
fortune as his mother was. Er1-cr mother
nor KNEW any thing about Mr.. Train
stores it was in the lower part of the town.
but his family lived near the widows, in fine
style Seth was TO go the next Monday
morning, and at the tine he was puuctual al
his new post.
The week passed away. When he came
home to dinner or supper, his mother asked
him how ne liked it. At first he said pretty
we'll and then he didn't exactly know, then
not very well and on Saturday he told his
mother plumply that he didn't like it at all,
and wasn't going to stay. a -..
I "Wcll, Seth" said his mother, grievcd
and mortified at the change, ",are you so
difficult to suit as all comes to? DO you
know how important it is to stick to your
business What will Mr. Train say?
Motcr,,''',-' answered the boy, 1.-THE shop is
grog- shop, and | cannot stay there !"
The mothers mouth was stopped; indeed
after that she has no wish to have him re
main Lut he wasNcry sorry the case was
so.
When Mr.. Train paid the boy ON Saturday
night, Seth told him he could not stay.
The shopkccpcr was surprised
GLOW is this" said he "havcn', done
well by You this week ?"
Yes sir" answered the boys never OK
poet to find kinder master"
"Do you find fault with the pay ~
NO, sir" answered Seth ait is good pay. 81
"Well,what's the difficulty, then ?"
The poor boy hesitated 10 give his reason.
Perhaps the man GUESSED what it was, for he
said
Come, Seth, you won't leave me- ! know.
I'll raise your wages"
"Oh, sir" answered the brave boy, respect
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-04-10

fully you are very good, sir bot ranno
be % dmm-scler. am afraid Of the wages
Tor ! cannot forget that the Bible says the
wages Of sih iadeathi"
Seth left the man afterwards said that IL
was the greatest sermon be ever had preached
% him and IL set him seroualy % thinking
about giving up the business. But he did
not and his own family bore awful testimony
to the Bible declaration, a few years after
wards, be died the miserable death Of a
dunklrd, and within six months, bis son, 10
a Gt Of inloaioltion, fell into the d'er and
was drowned. 10 il not dangerous 10 tamper
with the wages Of bin on any lerms2
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-04-10
aFoutb's department.
Tho Spinner Boy.

several years ago there WIS bright
llt.e 10y IN one Of the mills Of Glasgow
scotland He spun al through TIC
lnmor vacations 10 cnn money 10 20
10 school IN the winter and very dill
cont was be- both NJ school and IN the
uill 4 great deal Of knowledge he
licked up aud the best Of all was the
.Lowlcdcc Of God. Then be- wanted 20
Icccmc a missionary, md God opened
tAe way when he was Of age,
The. Missionary Society sent lin 20
south Afiien. There he married q
good Missionary daughter, and for a
while stayed with his Gthcr-in-luw
But he longed to explore the heart Of
Africa. God opened this way also aud
hc stnrted OF alone no not alone, for
God was with him, On the maps Of
South Africa there are large blank spots
icroting bat We DO not know what IL
ibcro sandy deserts, We suppose, Dr.
Livingstone, for that was his name, found
hcm fine countries watcrcd by large
rivers, and pcopled by Negroes much
letter of than those living on the sea-
coast They had never seen white
mun; Of Englishmcu they had heard,
nd called them tribe that loved the
black man"
Was II not dangerous travelling O,
yes! lie was attacked by fever thirty
nine times and once lion spiagg upon
him. and broke his arm, There were
many wild animals zebra aud girahs
were excellent food The people were
very kind.
Sometimes for months and months
40 news was heard of him, aud his
friends were afraid he was dead Ills
hthcr.in-law once undertook TO forward
him a package of letters The package
coached river, on whose opposite banks
lived two tribes ut war with each other.
Here IL a package for the good white
nan, Mr., Livingston" cried the tribe
On the south side 10 those on the north
de; "cross over and take it," " You
are cheating ~" answered the north
sdcrs; " the bundle ~ witch-crall mcdi-
cine; We won't come" ." We shall,
leave it here" cried the south-sidcrs
if it's lost you shall take the risk, 81
The noIth-sidcrs thought better Of it,
crossed over, took the package, aud car
iicd it to little island in the river,
where they built hut over it, and
whore year afterwards the doctor
found il safe aud sound
IN four years lie travelled eleven
thousand miles where no White man
ever went before and, as you may sup
pose. he has brought home n great deal
Of interesting and important knowledge
about the interior of Africa, He was
gone from England sixteen years and
lcarccly spoke English in all that time.
And though not quite forty years old,
his face is ,wrinkled and almost as black
rs black mans, from hardship and
exposure, The English were very glad
to welcome him back. But he would
not stop long. o no the AlakololoS
are waiting for him. He wants TO lead
them TO Jesus Christ God has prom
iscd TO give the lIcathcn 10 Ills Son,
and DR.. Livingstone wishes the churches
would lay claim to Gods promises, and
come out te Africa, and labor TO bring
Tins beautiful fUud- uurrr-t irr,-rttie. Of
King jesus Church Missionary
MdgdsiRe.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-04-10
To the Peopl Of Caledonia County and
Vicinity
GREIT IuPROrEMENT ~
MECHANICAL DENTISTRY
DR. KILBouRNE

THEREBY announces to the public that he
i has purchased the right 10 use d.. Blaudy o
new method of iuscrting AUmiDiAL Itlri by
the CuruiIAztit fruDr-s. This method d faf
superior 60 all others now 10 ubc, and BE- used and
highly recommended by the most eminent dentists
boz tho lulird States. There has long existed a
void boo Mechanical Dentistry which hgirutihC men
have ,tudiuusly cudcNorcd To supply, but without
success. until about two years since DR.. Blaudy
lone ~ the Professors in the NtltlWou college
NJ Dental SuWryl discovered this process ~ ma
king srts hy oheuplastN, aud published II % the
world, since which time over two hundred ~ the
most skilltH Dentists iu the large cities arc now
using IT, almost 60 the exclusion ofall other meth
ODDS,
Among the advantages which this process has
overall other, are lst, an absolutely accurate NJ
10 the monih, thereby rendering H. .n'm reieHfioH
matter of course.
2l--Dy thi, mode the teeth aud plate are united
In one solid piece, aud no spaces are len for The
5d -iUCUt IT FOOD, OF ~ FCCrrrI0uT' riiE WITH y
remarkable for CLrNNLtNrss a property which u
retains unimpaircd as long "a, 10 IL worn.
3d-lhc cgsc and comfort with which u ~ worn
--rcquiiiug no time TO Ert used 20 twill strong
Is commend itself 60 those who arc under the me-
ccssity OF wearing ARTIFICIAL teeth, bl unn pro
cess also, the month aud check whore they have
,uukcu away can br Gly restored 90 their uuBl'
nal contour aud tul,uvts.
ih--By ,hi- ucthod ltgtpgh are mot h1hir 10
qcf ont Of repIir, which b. matter uf 40 little cN-
pcnsc aud source Of great annoyance Co those
,hu have teeth inserted D., the old methods ui gold
or silver plate. In fsrtas to g. hrutNgfiE ur-
uNniLirY, and urNrrN, challenge for il oum-
pari,on with any known process Tor inserting ar.
tincal teeth.
Aud lastly, hut not least in these hard times, il
cai. bee made MICH curArTU than sets hy the old
method, thereby putting ituthiu thc reach Of both
rir'I Urf Vuur.
HcIaaua ia want ofM kyc nr partial sets ~ tcCth
nrc Invited to call A. ms u.i.cc and ckauIiuc the
work AID II desired they will be- referred to per
Ia this village and out - n, who are wearing
whole -'t, manufactured in thi, WAY hy mys,lG
DIR klLBOURNE II the only dentist an this
county Who has the right to, or does use this che.
uTtI-rrrr hc iu-GLiLd ia thc
usual way, gold or silver plate, as formerly, u
desired by the patient. and ON Reasonable tctm..
sTf7rr 0vrf = TUfr7 VJTtfiuV Ntutr, rururr ot
Main and Central streets, ST. Juhnsbury, VI
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-04-10
New Firm |!

e HE undersigned have formed a partnership
fly a scIiys Of wears un6cr The stylc 81
MuGWEGOR * JUDENINI., and do respectfully
announce 90 all their friends, custamCrs, aud the
entire community, thar thcy continue the
mercantile business AZ tho stand recently occupied
by Woodbury. n JudcNiuc, where Goods will be
sold upon the most reasonable terms, aud ina cN.
change for cash and the products of the earth will
be figured down nt reduced prices. aud quite as
low as can be purchased elsewhere.
Wv. MrtTf}fGeR, r.
7On HARVEY JUDEVINE.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-04-10
A MEXICAN & FOREIGN PATENTS
RI. EDDY. Solicitor of PATENTS.


the Act Of i-1i.J
&c sTATE OPPOSITE EttuN
Aer extensive practice OF upwards years.
continues to Patcntsin the United States also
Great Britain. France and other furvgn Countries
Spccincations Assignments aud all Papers Draw
Patents executed liberal terms. with dis
patch Researches made Into American Foreign works
To- determine the validity utity Of Patents tnvcn
uou-and legal or other advice rendered In all
touching the Copies Of the claims any Patent
furnished by rcmittng oncDoar. Assignments recorded
at Washington.
This Agency is not only the largest In New England but
hTuughIt Inventors have advantages patents
or tanning the patentnby Of inventions uusurpass
ed by " not immcnsurAhlN SuperiuI TO, which he
otctcd them elsewhere. The testimonials below given
prove that Is MoUE Ar riE PATENT or
than the subscriber; and SUrrrss run BGst
rHoor OF ApvANrACs Asp Antrr he would add that he
hA abundant reason To believe, and that 9th
ONCE of the Kind the charges Tor professional
moderate The Immense practice nf the subscriber
darling twenty past has enabled him accumulate
Nastcecuon Of yluca lions and official cions relative
To patents These besides his extensive library
and MECHANICAL works and null accounts patents granted
In the United states Europe render him able
question To Ocr superior facilities
AUneCcssty Ola journey to Washington. procure
tent. and the usual great delay there here In
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-04-10
Valuable Real Estate for sale.

TIuIE FARM formerly owned aud occupied by
Sullivan Allen, late " ht JohnahuU, de-
ceased Do row offered Tor sale, in paIis 90 gl tp-
ppthcT, a. may buit purchasers, haM arm con-
iains $40 arros NJ land moro than 200 NJ "hich 10
valuable timber land. The buildings consist 81
: good House, 2 HHfns, hbrds and uihtf Glt.
buldlups. Said farm D. located nn lhr inub5
road rquidistaut frum Lyndon Corner and hI
IOhusburY Centre, Possession given immediate
ly for frIhel particulars inquire. Of ..,...,.
a. A. PIERCE,
80. Johnsbury Centre, March 80 1858. 1880
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-04-10
Sugar Pans, sc,

NAHOLE Sheet Galvanized and cosmon Iror
w Sugar Pans, also Russia Iron Pans at re-
duccd prices. Also, Tin sap Buckets, Sap Spouts
and Sap Dippers, for sale by
BOYNTON x DEFINING.
st. Johnsbury March q, 1858. TGtf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-04-10
TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS or HUCHAN's
Hungarian Balsam Of Life,

Tho Great EnHIish HcmodY for Soids,
GaaHhs, A=IL1tH, nud toHsninptioH'
HEMAHKApLE CrhE of nistAhEp LUNGS AZ MI
iArI. MAtht.
The flIHa uT cure TruHfffh Uf ~ a.. % MaHhhurU
l-t, Ascent a. tll uHuHifIu hHisiW. 90 hfUHt Maine,
sh1 niN Fiug aul Wuurr information sr'uua Doe 'sHr
that MAJ 10 desired.
b 3 hnAnirr Dear sr. NJ Chad, VI PaWrH, No
Was tlkru Hk atHut year aEu. with hHh uHl. fHH
iu tur slds aud halk. Hui troubled with Fru,fI iruf
ilf tuurUrd tIa UHftufr Nhu pfraNr ~. ului- hul
vac nuallF lad ttl Dee could pot 80 urh i' sl.rp,
tatlg u.rdi.ur Nut continued o. HluW wufHrr uri Nr
eAsrs HtHk that ir uIuil ar4frrl Ht up ~ sHn n"
titr ~ thr Hungarian tsltau procured nom 4ff f
tuurd o. titr 10 HffuruIuF g. thr difftlrHl strange
90 Do lrN mouths De- vas suuuE uau Ha. ZEE DE-
hrllft rH. IrIIUHUrulN cured ~ ...........
.s--I Youib rrsp,rtnllF. u. d. q WAsiiurHN.
o. Sole Proprietor. DAVID .. HHApiEr. Walrrtnsn
Mac Co. Whuu go uuirfh should br adifr ari nuh 20
prurslts and al url.u usHrrs u rftrS tHWU Doc thr
luitrd htaitH and British Provinces.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-04-10
Sewing Machines.

U'HE GROVER a BAKER Family Sow
Il ing Machines arc superior a. ail others, The
simplicity pfthrir construction, thr arinil pilhrir
use, and the strength 81 their HgIkl afr strong
recommendation, They are coming into very
general usc and are greatly approved by the adrs-
They arc for saloby cllAMhEhllA fLLlcii-
~ 81 lGhnshnv, AI WhHuI4TfHrrrH i'T'rrr -,.l.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-04-10
Machinery and Castings.

I'HF subscribers have on hand Woodwouh's
i pauers, Circular haW Mile, Clapbuard aud
hhiDAlf Mills nf approved paifrWs and rHcrlrut
NuIkmaushipi Rlru suHlT house A. Arch mouths
aud platrs, Blarksruithb' IWirrs, Van Believe
and Tire Hpllers, b0H htoifs, Barn door holls.
Iron hlnks, sc SO. CASTING aud ioWipgs Of
even description AID ffIHlTHF r1Hr ~ rrrrir-f its
at short notice. llALLE1 b THOMPSON.
~. Iuhnsbuy, w. tau
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-04-10
NJ w RUGGLES

NTOULD respectfully give notice that he has
w now moved back into his Tavern, located
at Lyndon Centre, aud would respectfully invite
the Young aud the old 20 pi,c him - call.
Lyndon Centre, March II, 1865. IS-Si'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-04-10
A Rare Chance,

4 IL those intending to build next season
~ will save full u per cent by forwarding to tho
subscriber their orders for Sash and Doors early
that they may be got out this winter Having on
hand good supply OF the best of Pine, bought
for cash at prices TO suit the times he is con dent
that he can give better bargains con Sidcring quail
lily and orkman ship. than can, be afforded at any
other shop in this puIt Of the country. Can and
see il this is so. L. o. STEVENS
st. Johnsbury, Nov. 90, 1857. 6ltf