davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-11-19

't regard Nr Flu, OF the riust capable ana size,
cc~.ml practitioners With whom have hAi u,ia inter
Course.
CUAS MASON" Commis.Iercraf Patents
~ have no hesitation 80 assuring ur 'i.r. That Che,
"a employ ana
and more capable cot putting turIr application ~ ff
-afts rud lvvfatiu consider allan
the Patent ONES
EDMuSp BURKE" Late Comm. ,iourr OF Patents.
"Ru.tpu. February 81. I.ts
Ar " II Edlv hnsmadc t'rur THIRTEEN applications
al but OA BOT which patrut- have lo'u granted and
truulus. Such uufulsttk able proof aI
rrcat tcut aipl anty uu h part leads me Co recommend
aluvrpturs a. apply tn him TO procure their patents
thry may br ut paving the m,ct faithful attention be-
slowed ON the cascssaud al very .lunlg Charsc.
JOHN TAGGARr"
From sept 18th ls57 90 June III 1885,, hr subscriber
Of DTS Hrsr Practice made twice rejected
Wascrdel uhls iaN o. uy The Communist tl Of Patents
W EDDY.
Boston, January !. 1850 ll-y
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-11-19

sT JOHNsBURY, VA

U'uE Subscriber Doe 600 bond Dr H.Il makl
i tl DdI WaUIHauI I.arlU. N....Ur. NJ
lIr.Ha tI4rs aUd Hu.rr. Dimension l..urfH. r..I
aHH Door. aHd uurT l.wHu harHuHr. 1H
81 ufA aHl lirpaiuE dome % ah.u uHH.0 -HI .u
reasonable frTu..
las constantly 1000 hauH tIr tflau Alru Coos
Stove, l.ra NaUHfs aHu Boiler l.at... H".r FOO
Arches and -HraI Hnusrs, Na.F HHH lhHN
Stoves, CInthrs HrrIa hIHrt-m.fl.a IHIrrs. U..I
hIlls and Inrk. hIuts aud HnII0H h4r.. AIHrf
T.trni Pie Pen, h-WIrT's tYIufaiDnt tl4HHrr
Tubes auh ouch Hffr|rr Hs 900 usually .Hau.iIl.
tHrri 90 HHrH 1900 rafHti. tW.ui
uIlru h} mail WHmVt.1 arlnlgl iH.
a 1UuHIrUN
49, JahusH5, Naf 2,lslj 900
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-11-19

AlK tIr HuHaHfhfTa hfIUF Appointed b. tHs pr.I...
llHlhI lhf district NJ fslfl.Hla taumI.si.Ufrs NJ
ff Give. faHIHr HUu auIuHt aIl ut end IfmauIs Id
UffsIra atsIHsl Che faslr ~ hss iulff ~ .fs I'd
llaIdrI. s.lu tal1 hltflrf deceased sUd co. ..Il
NJ tAr nrIfsHfu r4lHItrl Boo unsfi thfTft. hsffsF f.
n.lrr lhai 80 mnuhs nuiH 600 ism dsY n Ori nee
Hr hNHNsl Yf inr creditors 90 present thfIr lsas
HaIl FHWWItaHnrfr. flr faaWUafl1U AMI sauarrs 40
lai DO 900 meet i.r net T1fr1st 81 no d. fuF fs-
= a.. ..A ..s' Ffiaat NJ spi. ia0. sti0 sr.ls
az glHt ePpsgr o.mm,..ou.n
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-11-19
Road tho Testimony.


rEAcuAN, Aug 18th 1859.
DR. hiNoUrHs SIR. ! received a .t..r from
you few days since making some /. .ultll-. ~
speeding my teeth, which you inserted lur m, .
year ago or more, / viii cudcaNur 20 reply tu
your questions 70 the best OF my ability.
LIT. You ask chow / like my teeth" 2dly.
"whRt 10 the adaptation TO the mouth--do they
set perfectly easy, causing no irritation sc. 3dy
"ean YOU eat with them" aud lastly, "cau you
speak az plainly with them ~ you could with
your natural teeth 2"
la answer would say that it affords me pleas
uTe TO state that the teeth give good satisfaction.
The adaptation TO the mouth Is as good as
could ask for II causes No irritation OF uuca,i-
ness MhateNrr ~ -4sp esi-s.., llrfff y .s.rs
which person ought to eat with their natural
teeth and in regard TO speaking / can BAY that
perceive no difference in my speaking now and
when had my natural teeth. have recon
mVnded your work very highly 20 my friends.
With much respect,
HANNAH STUART.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-11-19
Atgal A0Oertintmrnto.


W.. fhr sHHtrnsff. tring appointed fr Co., pf.Iar.
nv i"HN 90 900 HiHin.f Hf Caledonia. commute. ..rrt \
lf.FHf tAaHlr HHI aIIHst 40 ..aIIHf aII I.I.a.s "
81. t.s afslhst itE tfalr ~ lr4uarI iItFrt I'm. F.. .
sHuHshufI iH taln lafrf deceased aUl DO .Ia.r .f A
ceased eAhI1irl iupnari Thereto. LrrrHI gfru.s I'D
~ m'ulus nuu ihr lsih DAD pf GOO. a DO Ir
HIr alHHfu Hf 600 tffuIufH tu Irgsrut tIfIr claim. 81
.al ''lNn''l'nffs % ttHunat.UH .au1 .aI.sau.r J
Nsl DO nlll meet lHr f4sf pHrpuar .I tUr ua f ~.
sen D. laahsf 500 l4aH 20 Goo rfrHHrlHu luf .r
W. 'N. ", htf 100, aiH pu t-s nltt IHfslaf n
hpiI. 400 % tfns tlYt u iur t4ffng1A 44 90 ri . .
aagH
hfEFllRh uAWElhs. Ig.....,...
trta fuAhlta fIAhk I''HilH'r.|"Nfft
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-11-19
Musical instruction.
Notice to House-Builders |!

NOU will find it to your advantage TO
L call at the ST. Johnsbury sash and Door Shop
before purchasing the above articles elsewhere.
As we have good assortment ready made, and
as good a stock ofpiue on hand can be found
IN any market, ready to manufacture to order
ON short notice. And We arc confident that we
are selling as low as like quality can be bought
in this part Of the country. To assure you, we
would say that we arc permanently established in
the business, dcvoting our whole time and attcn-
ton to the manufacture and inprovcrn cnt. and At
the same time chca pcniug Of sash and doors, And
We are fully aware that our success is stak ed upon
that issue. Therefore all that want a good art-
Gle Tor 4 fair price, give your orders and this
shall be- your surety on our part. We are also
prcparcdto furnish sash ready glazed or glass Of
any size cheaper than is being sold in this vicin
ity.
Order, by mail or otherwise promptly attended
TO. l.. o. STEVENS. -,
81 Johnsbuvy, July 2s, 1859. 4su
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-11-19
Administrators Sale.

'pN virtue " a license from the Judge of
lDpt0batr, the undersigned will sell A. Public
Auction al thr Real Estate ~ ihe late william
Arthur n lHrgatc, on the 2lth day n November
isur, and consists y me Homestead Yarn. sul
contains about 9a Acres ~ excellent Land, with
Hnua Dwelling House and outbllidiugs on the
spur.
Said farm IL in good state ~ cultivation. aud
AFlrW oftho same would be- the beet fccummen-
dalton that could be given Co. it Alec, a. the
Same time and place vii be- Epld the residue 81
ihe Personal EstAtr, aud consists ia part a. fol-
lows.
AhoutC tons " Have idus Straw, 100 bushels
Potatoes, hNsUAs o. hccs, a lot fbairy pisLcs,
Household LlJtituTr, Farming Tools, Sc ,shC.
sale Go commence a. 10 O'Clock. A. NJ
G2d HARRY MOORE, Admiuisuator.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-11-19
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Threshing Machines.

LII 6oHIIIS AdCAAAH0S'
AN now manufacturing lat the shop for
L merly occupied by Randall & Whipplc) one
and two horse power grain thrcshing and cleaning
machines, from the most approved patterns. ~hich
FrssdaB from Friction CANNor BE BNcEI1.ED. --
Those who intend TO purchase this season, will
find IL FOR their interest TO order soon.
Address LEMON gibson
AM St. Johnbbury, VI.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-11-19
w. l. Goods.

WE have just received a fresh supply OF
w w /. Goods Of all kinds. which we will sell
GSlow as can be bought anywhere in the state.
T.. +. 4 L. i. BROWN.
ST. Johnsbury, Sept. 7, 1859.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-11-19
MIR. JOIN o. woRcEsrrn,

Pupil gf the celebrated LToNHARD
Enabling the school O. afford pupils advantages
OF the very highest urdcEH loss expense than any
similar institution in tie world. In order 90 place
the expenses within the means Of every one a
very large DISCOUNT will hereafter be made to pu-
pits who engage ~ the year for full cuursc of
musical study. Only $50 per year will be chary
cd ina future for the normal course, instead ~ $50
a. heretofore. Pupils may enter the school at
any time, and no efforts will be spared on the
past Of tho teachers 20 advance them in tllvia
studies rapidly as s coz, i,trut with rigid tho
rouGhucAz.. For particular, OF amy Information
apply 20 G.. IL. CLARKE, Principal.
% n |-.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-11-19
SILNIlR WARE.
Country Produce!

|. F.N I.P, BROWN Keep constantly on
. 4 L.haud Potatoes, Onions, Tomatoes Sweet
Potatoes, Ne, fur tale at lowest market prices.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-11-19
Weeks Magic Compound
Weeks Magic Compound


s sure uud iDun.gu remedy far
Coughs, Asthma, Bronchitis,
Colds, Hopping Cough, HoRrseness,
Group, Sore Throat Influenza
ILNIh AND AGL J..
ltis varralL---l---~rrr'l lI.t sraapns a,c m.u-
r -ia-A 49, Iat.iituH tuta boo HlHHIrNy alt.
10 relieve tho aHfaua 90 uurr.
o. aan sll coughs aal a..ra.ss Of rhs iung.
previous iH alteration.
no break up itr rhI.Is aui frirr boo lIr da}a.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-11-19

oisRIts sfTtkl }co"-r-,aar
The hydraulic press., 1859-03-05
A STORMY NIGHT.-A he;

2 n STORMY NIGHT.-A heavy storm
of wind and rain ragged through the whole of Thursday
night. Frame houses shook in the blast. trees
uptorn and the sound of the warning elements was
terrific large pine blown the lume which
CONVEYS water to the Ohio claims on this hill, and
doubtless much other damage of similar nature was
occasioned The winter of 1850 will long be remem-
bered for its and long protracted rain storms
The hydraulic press., 1859-03-05
PRIMITIVE INDIAN-UITY.-Lying O,

= ~ ~ = - = ~ - - ~ ~ nj = O''
the table which groans under the slow elaboration
this tem two relics of defunct Dggers in the shape
of small stone pestle and stone arrowhead. These
articles found six feet beneath the surface of the
ground in the ravne Clarks mill. As that local
ty is watered by fine spring, it was probably once
the scene of an Indian village. These implements
might have been fashioned centuries ago-and then
again they 'moughtn't" The arrowhead may have
slain the last specimen left living in these parts ofthose
lizzardlke monsters whose remains have given birth
to new sciencc-and then perhaps it may not. The
pestc may have been whirlng in the hands of some
ancient squaw. her face marked with hundred wrin-
kles, every wrinkle year. at the Identical moment
when Columbus first caught sight of land. But we
hardly think it.
The hydraulic press., 1859-03-05
NIGHT WATCHMAN.-Mr. W. S.

Edwards has commenced his duties night watchman
in town. He is paid by regular subscriptions from
the business On Thursday night he observed
homeless stranger kndling fire with shavings in the
blacksmith shop on Main street. The poor devil did
not think of the general blaze that might result from
the strong wind blowing his fire about the shop. Mr..
Edwards also discovered great light, of burning
buildings, in the direction of Clarks MILL Mr. Clark
went to the MILL black the night was, but found
it safe The fire seemed to him to be in the vicinity of
the Central Ranch.
The hydraulic press., 1859-03-05
A USEFUL ENTERpRIsE.-Messrs

Lindsay, Caswell Co. are constructing road from
their sawmill on Clear Creek to the diggngs on San
Juan Hil and intend to it around the entire face
of the hill through all the claims This will enable
them to deliver blocks and suicng lumber on the very
spot where the material wanted which will promote
their interests and those of the miners at the
time. The amount Of lumber used for mining purposes
very large and to supply the demand in this vicinity
there five mills kept constantly employed Hero
after we shall present some statistics on the subject.
The hydraulic press., 1859-03-05
BAD RoADs.-The roads of Nevada

BAD ROADS.-The roads of Nevada
county never in worse condition than they are
at present The prolonged rains and occasional freez
ings have rendered them almost impossible There
were two days during the present week on which we
received no mail from Nevada city, the stage coming
here day and returning the next instead of going
and returning the same day as usual. Communication
with Columbia and Grizzly Hills, and with Cherokee
has also been interrupted The Forest City train did
not through to this place for several days. but
this was owing to the deep snow.
The hydraulic press., 1859-03-05

VOICES OF THE NIGHT SToRM-An
original poem by this name, which is published the
first page of this paper. is worth perusal We not
in the habit Of putting correspondents, afford
to say that the stanzas referred to marked by
much rythmcal and poetical ability The subject is
old, but vigorously treated
Should be obliged to 'Sam's Son" il he would favor
us with his real name
The hydraulic press., 1859-03-05

OWING TO THE SNOW-we have re-
ceved Downieville papers for two weeks The 'hoe
in the earth is reported to be nearly filed up with
snow. 1t quite loss to be deprived of the regular
Sunday mornings chat which used to have with our
Downieve contemporaries.
The hydraulic press., 1859-03-05

A NEIGHBOR GONE BEFoRE.-Thom-
as Ball. who lately went to San Francisco to have
surgical operation performed upon an injured leg, died
under the surgeons hands week ago last Tuesday.
lie formerly worked at his trade as blacksmith in
this place. and from Noble county, Ohio, where he
leaves wife and two children.
The hydraulic press., 1859-03-05
THE HEsPERIAN.-Last week atten-

tion called to the fact that this publication, which
we have frequently taken occasion to praise, would
soon appear in magazine form, illustrated and having
many features of great interest We desire to state
that will furnish the Hsperdn and the HYDRAULIC
Press to subscribers at So per annum AS the sub
scrpton price of the Magazine alone is $4 here is
opportunity to get it for three by clubbing with the
PRESS The first number of the Hesperian will contain
the commencement of series of illustrated articles
the Birds of the Pacific by Dr. Grayson and the first Of
series lives of the California Pioneers, by the ed
tress, Mrs F. III. Day; besides contributions
from some of the best writers in the State 1t is Sc
curely established has already large circulation and
subscribers will be certain receive it for the full term
of their subscription.
The hydraulic press., 1859-03-05

CAUTIoN.-Some people still direct
letters intended for this place San Juan, CAL. and
they invariably go to San Juan, Monterey county,
which is several hundred miles south, where they
main until called for. Always direct thus:
gzt NORTH SAN JUAN,
NEVADA COUNTY,
The hydraulic press., 1859-03-05
ALL A MIsTAKE.-The 4,

ALL A MIsTAKE.-The Amador
Ledger thinks eavesdropping when heard
emusic in the house, some time ago; and wonders if
the individual protesting much fondness for music
be the chap who cones sed to weakness for
Celestial femininity. No, he is not. That the
Mountain Messenger man. Our attachments all
terrestrial--sof the earth, earthy.''
The hydraulic press., 1859-03-05
Sacramento A gent.
To MINERs.-We ask our mining

friends as a special favor to send specimens of all
earhs, rocks and minerals which may appear to them
strange or beautiful Don't send any nuggets OF
the precious metapriuters have use for filthy uere
or most people to think; but anything else
that curious that you may find hid in these ancient
hills, will prove acceptable and be duly acknowledged
Particularly if you find any rocks with oddly shaped
forms set in them, such you may have noticed in
slabs of MARBLE be careful to preserve and transmit
them. They may prove to be fossils and contribute
page to the geological history of the country little
pebble, petrifcation, piece of wood exhumed
from its burial of ages, may give an Ineligible hint
concerning the long past epoch when perhaps these
high ridges whelmed beneath ocean and had
sporting amongst them the monsters of the deep and
all the fnny multitudes who make the their home
The hydraulic press., 1859-03-05
"MusIC HATH CHARMS

"MUSIC HATH CHARMS TO SOOthe
savage, &c. Such our involuntary reflection upon
hearing two Indian boys whistle ''Pop goes the Weas
ell" John Digger is very fond of music and learns it
readily.
The hydraulic press., 1859-03-05

DUCKWHEATF TFLOUR-Caiforni raised
0-warranted good, just received by
PECK COLEY,
The hydraulic press., 1859-03-05

The Sacramento Star contradicts the
report that Mr. and Mrs. Wood had
become reconciled, and reunited their
fortunes.
The hydraulic press., 1859-03-05
H. H. MCDONALD & CO.,

IMPORTING AND WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
Have just received per clippers,
100 bills Plaster Paris 500 bbls waterproof Cement
80 bbls Marble Dust, 80 BIB Whiting,
SO carboys Sulph Acids, 100000 Soda Corks,
100 jars Citric Acid, so bales Soda Twine,
20 bbls Irish Moss, 10 bales fresh Hops,
With a complete assortment of Brewers and Soda
Material to which invite the attention of dealers
1885, j Street, Sacramento.
r.. HI. MCDONALD s. co.
jan1 n1n20-12mo
The hydraulic press., 1859-03-05

Camphene, Lamp Il Machine.
1000 gals best Polar Oil
1000 gals fresh distilled Camphene;
$1,000 gals super white strained Lard Oil;
500 gals pure Sperm Oil;
so doz Olive Oil, quart and pints;
Patent Axle Grease In kegs and superior article
Camphine and Oil Wicks; % bbls White and common
Rosn LOCO lbs Potash For sale at the lowest
ket rates by X, II. MCDONALD Co.,
139 st. Sacramento.
The hydraulic press., 1859-03-05

COUNTY pEBr.-From the Auditors statement which
published at length in the Nerada National learn
that the total Indebtedness of Nevada county is the
rather discouraging of sl5977s 49, distributed as
follows:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-06-11
Fhunnygrnpfts,

What is the difference between suit Of
clothes, and a suit at law? One protects us
from harm, the other harms US by protec-
lion.
The person who "stole march," has been
put in the same cell with Decentralization,
the thief Of Time"
What is the difference between soldier
and a sailorP One brares the storm, the
other storms the Jrdee. One mans n bark,
the other bd,ks a man.
Only Bachelors should belong to clubs
Hercules gave up his club when he married
Dejaneira, and all good husbands should fol-
low his example.
When is a fish like bird' When it is
u-pech.
Much smoking kills live men and cures
dead swine.
Why is the freight of ship like loco,
motiveP Because it makes the cargo.
An acute angle-any angle that enable,
you to cross street 50 as not to run against
dun.
al am thy fathers spirit" us the bottl,
said to the little boy. when he had found il
hidden In the wood pile, and wondered wha
it was.
French bonnet-maker told a customer
who complained Of the price demanded for
new bonnet-"Considcr, madam, il cost m,
three sleepless nights merely TO imagine it !!
II hnvn't taken a drop Of fermented liquo,
for year." said man of questionable We
racity. "Indeed hut which of your fea
lures are we to believe, your lips or you
nose ?"
IL do wish l could be cured Of lying IN beC
so late in the morning" said a lazy husband
turning round upon his pillow. "Well,
will try the water cure" said his wife, pour
ing tumblerful over him.
Flattery is n sort of bad money 20 whcl
ouE-EanitYz giYes currency
Our by ymanity were poor thing, but 70
the Divinity that stirs within us.
"WhAt a blowing-up you're going 4
have" AS the gunpowder said 20 the mine.
Why are the young ladies Of Paris lik
printed slipsP Because they are ia-belles.
LIVE Within YOUR Whoeve
stretches himself beyond the sheet, his fee
70 bare,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-06-11
A Nursory Song

ny MnE. AM \, cAn1ER.
A. wAlked,over the hills one DAY.
/ listened. and heard a mother sheep say.
In all tho green world there j. nothing no sweet
Asmy little lammie, with his nimble.feei,
With his eye so,bright,
And his wool white,
., he IL my darling, my hearth delight
The robin. he
That sings in a tree,
Deaily nAyIdoat on his dHriinFs fogT,
Hut love my own litue lambkin more"
Aud the mother sheep aud her little one,
Side by sidc lay down IN ulc sun.
Aud they went TO sleep on the hillside warm.
While my little lammic lies here ON my arm.
went 10 the kitchen. and what dih see,
But the old grey cat with her kittvns three.
! beard her whispering sOft-said she, No..
"My kittens, with tails all so eunningly curled.
Are the prcticst things that can be Ia the world.
The bird on the trco,
And Tho. old eve, she
MAY love their babes exceedingly
But ! lovelmy kittens there,
Under the rocking chair,
] lRve my kittens with all my might.
I love tnem AZ morning, and noon and night
Which is the pTctiiCBt cannot tell
Which Of the three
For the life of me
! laYR than all zo well l.
Now III take up my kItltca,'the kittcs ] love,
And Wen lie down together beneath ue warm
Let tho kittics sleep under the stove so warm,
While my little darling lies here on my arm
l went 20 the yard and saw the old hen
GO eluekng about with her chickens ten.
She cluckcd and she scratched and she bristlod
away,
Aud what do you think heard the hon say
i heard her say, The sun never did shine
on any thing like 10 these chickens Of mine.
You may hunt the full moon, and the stars II you
please,
but you never will find ten such chickens a,
these.
The cat loves her kittens, the swe loves her
lamb
But they do not know what proud mother am,
For lambs nor for kittens, Won't part VIM
these,
Tho the sheep and the cat should 20 down on
their knees.
Mo- no not though
The kittens could crow,
Or the lammic on two yellow legs could CO.
My dear downy dArlings my sweet little things
Come nestle now, costly under my wings"
So the hen said,
And the chickens all sped
As (ast as they could to their nice feather bed.
And there let them sleep in their feathers ~
warm,
while my li,,lC chick ncstlcs here on my arm.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-06-11

O. a wag has made up the following
summary Of What he calls the "Tnalienable
Rights of Americans" and which are not
enumerated in the Declaration of lndepend-
ence
To know any trade or business without APP
premiership or experience.
To marry without regard TO fortune, state
of health, position, or opinion Of parents or
friends.
To have a wife and children dependent
on contingencies of business, and, in case OF
sudden death, leave them wholly unprovi-
dsd for.
To put of upon hireling strangers the
literary, moral and religious education Of
children.
To teach children no good trade, hoping
they will have, wbHa grown up. wit enough
to live on the industry of other people.
To enjoy the general sympathy, when
made bankrupt by reckless speculations.
To cheat the government if il be possible.
To hold office without being able to dis
charge its duties. |
To build houses with nine and six inch
walls, and GO 10 funerals of tenants, iremen
and others, killed by their fall, weeping over
the mysterious dispensations OF Providence.
To build US cities and towns without parks,
public squares, broad streets, or ventilated
blocks, and call pestilenoe visitation Of
God.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-06-11

~ A waRgish, chap, whose vixen wife, by
drowning, lost her precious life, called out
his peighbors, oil around. and told 'em that
his spouse was drownedi and, in spite OF
search, could not be found. He knew he
said, the very nook where she had taBblsd
in the brook, and he had dragged along the
shore, above the place a mile or more
above the place % the people cried, "why,
what dye mean ?" The man replied; "Of
course you don't suppose I'd 20 and waste
the time to look below I've known the wo-
man quite spell, and learnt her fashions
toPble well alive or dead, she'd 40, I swow,
sgsinst the current anyhow -
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-06-11
From the COMMERCIAL Bulletin. :.

The Paper haring the largest Circulation.
The Paper of TOBACCO s...,,.
The Paper .for. he RoWgh Sand Paper.
Paper containing many fine PoiHtS.--Pa-
per of Needles.
Ruled Pdper.-The French PreSs
The Paper that ia fuH Of Roaas.---Ths Pa
per of Pins.
.sptrifGalisfs PppST.--[ Wrapping Paper!
Paper illustrated teih Cuis.-EditoriAl
Exchanges. %
Drdcng Pdper.--The Dentists Bill.
r Il (aUo,ite Paper on Rddrodds.a--Carpet
Paper.
4 Taking Paper-SheriH-s Warrant
The Paper that most resembles hFt ReddcT
CTS Yon) Paper.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-06-11

iher in lis appearances nor 10 sis subssqu
consequence, bat qnlF in ils motives. 10
read these in The hraris el the PuPiia is oes
~ the highest duties " al Who have % Do
sth children, and % purib these h % elr-
yate their mofsl standard most enrriusly'
The various mptirss Hhlch induce ehndrru
10 lie may h. brought ih three gFppps-ln-
discrlti0n, fear and desire,