davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1859-04-14
: PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
BY T.. WELLS,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

Terms OF SuBscRIprIoN.-Foro one year, if paie
IN advance within six months, 81 so; if not psid
within six months, $500.
TERMS OF ADvERrsING.-Sl0 90 per square fol
tho first two insertions, and 25 cts. for every sub
sequent insertion; twelve lines or less constitute
square. II the number of Insertions be not
marked on the advertisement, it will be published
until forbid. and charged accordingly A liberal
deduction made to those who advertise their bust.
ness by the year. The privilege Of annual adver.
tisers extends only to their Immediate business.
Announcements Of candidates for office, 81. .0O
>per month. to be paid in advance.
Communications, the effect Of which is to pro.
mote private or individual interests, are matters
Of charge, and are to be paid for at the rate oI
50 cts. per square.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1859-04-14
CHIEF AIM IN FARMING.

There are many cultivators of the soil
who seem to have no we'll defined purpose
in their husbandry. They have no plans
laid far ahead, which they are seeking to
realize in their practice. They exist rather
than live, are lstless in their efforts, and
attempts to cultivate. Everything about
them wear an aspect of decay. The farm
buildings are never repaired while it is pos
sible to get along without it. You can see
the gaps in the roof, where the winds have
blown off the shingles, and the missing
boards and swinging clapboards from the
sides of the building. The fences are never
reset, no stones are dug from the moving
fields, and no drains are made in the swamps
and low lands. They simply contrive to get
along, their lands and themselves growing
poorer every year.
There is another class, who have purpose
and energy enough, but it is not wisely di-
rected. Their aim in farming is to get the
most possible out of the soil and to put the
least possible back, in the shape of composts
and fertilizers. Their whole farming ope-
rations are based upon the theory that the
soil is living we'll that will always send
IofCn lCS WdIeTS DIS louS dS tutIe Is any UVuy
to draw. They plant and sow as long as
they can get remunerative crops, and. then
either sell out, or resort to concentrated fer
tilizers, which stimulate the soil to part with
its last elements of fertility, and leave il
nearly barren. They are generally ener.
getic men, work hard, and push their help
as hard as they do their acres. They plant
very large breadth of land, and in few
years exhaust whole farm. They do not
believe in plowing in crops, or in making
compost, or in saving the stable manures.
They cannot see any utility in carting dirt
into the barn-yard, and then carting it out
again. It looks like a waste of labor. Il
near the shore, they rely upon fish to slim
ulate the soil. when it fails to produce 9th
erwise, and thus crop after crop of grain and
grass is taken off, until the land is exhaust
ed Of carbon, and runs to sorrel IF inland
they rely upon Peruvian Guano, which in
few years serves the soil in the same man
ner. The theory of these farmers is to get
great crops, at whatever expense to the
land, This is the skinning method of farm
ing, and the more energy these farmers have
the sooner the land is ruined. .i--45
Now, We believe the chief aim in al good
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1859-04-14
GOOD ADVICE.

The Cayuga Chief volunteers the follow
ing observations to young men: ss'
THAT never'll do, young man No use
to stand on the sidewalk and whine about
hard luck, and say that everything goes a.
gainst you. You are not of half the conse-
quence your talk would lead us to believe.
The world has Mt declared war against you.
You are like all the rest of us-a mere speck
upon the earth's surface. Were you this
moment to 60 down in the living tide, but a
bubble for a moment would linger upon the
surface, and even that would vanish unnc-
ticed. The heart is full of hope and amb'-
ton, but is not missed when it ceases to
beat. One such as you would not leave i
ripple. @zq
You are coward-a co,card-in the bat
tie. There's no fight in you. You have
surrendered without a struggle, and now
whine because beaten. You are not yet
worthy of a triumph, for you have not earn
ed it. In garret, hut, and dripping cellar,
are ten thousand heroes who would put you
to shame. They must toll or starve. The
strife is desperate one with them, for they
wrestle with want, while ragged and despair
ing ones watch at the lone hearth the fear.
full contest. Strong men look death in ths
eye when their sinews are strung by the wall
Of hungry childhood.
Shame on you! In the full vigor Of
strength and manhood, no mouth but your
own to 6ll and no back but your own to COW
er, and yet crouching under the first scourg-
ings of adverse fortune. You know moth
ing of the storm, for you have seen but the
summer. One cloud has frightened you.
and you think you are hardly dealt by
You will be lucky if you find no darker
shadows across your path. a5a
Stand up, young sir. pull your hands from
your pocket, throw off your coat and take
fortune by the throat. You may be thrown
again and again, but hang on. Put away
the nonsense that the world is against you.
'Tain't so. Your destiny is in your own
strong aim. Weld it like mani! With
an unbending will. and honor and truth for
a guide, the day is your own.
No capital eh? You have capital. God
has given you health. That is an immense
| do, put your sinews in motion, and you win.
A man in full health and strength should
never whine or despair because fortune does
not pour a stream Of golden eagles into his
pockets. If you have no money work and
get it. Industry, economy, and integrity
will do wonders. From such beginnings
fortunes have been reared. They can be
again. Will you try it? Or will you wait
for the stream to run by so that you can
walk dry shod into the Ell Dorado of WEALTH.
Or will you meet the waves defantly, and
be the architect of your own fortune? &
I1y-it is glorious to conquer in the
strife.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1859-04-14
KNOWLEDGE gives station and command

KNOWLEDGE gives station and commands
respect. However poor man may be,
should he display any endeavors after self:
Improvement. he gains position in the
esteem of those who know him, and finds
that his power of being useful in the world
is greatly increased. To be respected fol
knowledge and good conduct is far more
gratifying than to be looked up to as the
owner of title. A workman of such a
character secures the confidence and appro-
baton of his employers. and has the oppor-
tunity Of bene6tting his fellov-laborers by
example,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1859-04-14

Lord Campbell. in his ''Lives of the
Chancellors," tells us that when he first
travelled from Edinburg to London, in the
mail-coach, the time was reduced from twelve
to fourteen days-which the journey had
previously occupied-to three nights and
two days. "This new and swift travelling
was wonderful, and I was gravely advised
to stop day at York, as several passengers
who had gone through without stopping had
died of apoplexy, from the rapidity of the
motion"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1859-04-14
Why Use Cut Food7

An intelligent farmer asked for the phil
osphy of cutting hay. He can understand
that it is useful to cut corn stalks and coarse
fodder, because cattle will eat it better.
But when the cattle will eat good English
hay perfectly clean, why should it be passed
through the hay cutter?
Our friend evidently supposes that the
stomach does its work upon everything that
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1859-04-14
LORD REMEMBER ME,

o Thou FROM whom all goodness flows,
lift my heart to thee;
In all my sorrows, conflicts, woes,
o Lord remember me.
Remember me.
When with broken contrite heart,
lift mine eyes to thee;
Thy name proclaim, Thyself impart,
In love remember me.
Remember me.
In sore temptation, when no way
To shun the ill / see;
My strength proportion to my day,
And then remember me.
Remember me.
And when tread the vale of death,
And bow at thy decree;
Then Saviour with my latest breath,
I'll cry remember me.
Remember me.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1859-04-14
Anecdote of the late p. Barton Key

A distinguished member Of the Bar, in
this city, says the ~. y Times, happened
some time since to be dining with P. Barton
Key, who has just ended his career at WASH
ington. After dinner the conversation turn.
ed upon the constancy of woman. and Mr..
Key expressed and defended with great
warmth the opinion that women were natu-
rally inconstant. and could always be induc-
ed to transfer their affections to the last man
who would address them with the requisite
batteries and appliances. He parted from
his friend by pleasantly hoping that hs
might never practically realize the unsound-
ness of his opinion, and by saying that he
would send him little poem he had trans
lated from the Spanish, which embodied his
own sentiments on the subject.
The next day he sent him the following
One eve of beauty, when the sun
Was on the stream of Gualdalqaiver.
To gold converting, one by one,
The ripples of that mighty river.
Beside me on the bank was seated
A,Sevillo girl with auburn hair,
And eyes that might the world have cheated;
A bright, wild, wicked, diamond pair.
She stopped and wrote upon the sand,
Just as the lovely sun was going,
With such small, white, shining hand,
You would have sworn twas silver flowing.
Her words were three, and not one more;
What could Diana's motto be-? tz,2
The syren wrote upon the shore:
"Death-not Inconsistency"
And then she turned her languid eyes
So full on mine that Devil take me,
set the world on fire with sighs,
And was the fool she chose to make mo. :.
st. Francis might have been deceived
With such an eye and such hand
Yet one week more and believed
As much the woman as the sand.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1859-04-14

NA dancing master was taken up in
Natches, lately, for robbing fellow-border.
He said he commenced by cheating prin-
ter. and after that everything rascally came
easy to him.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1859-04-14

re- Why is fashionable lady like q rigid
economist? Because she makes . great
hustle about little waist
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1859-04-14

W-A little one, after undergoing the
disagreeable operation Of vaccination, ex-
claimed: ''Now I won't have to be. .baptiz-
ed, will I?'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-12-10

t'"'i4N I ilf pee "a lia hsl-sfa- loo 4 s1 Urtl lI
.sr [" hfe 'AH frparaita4 eaTcfai uia o. % specs
H'" raFfnfHas Noe aH tfu Ifart since lr rlItar d
"" t-lf l'ff4 De- ftsfarHfF lE Il4iflla tdaI H tt
lt-'' Hiia 'f 1905 slrFliEs flsllfs % curative fr
faIueHarF atfat
Leur from Elder u. J.. Gilman. AlIuistrf Of
tle Gospel boa Vermont.
p...-. a. ,l.. r.... ntsFss &c. J4Hr o. ,Is.l
ttfHfr rrr TfTIil llai have bffu ifa4LlsI 90
.a. .'a'a quo HINIHI no ilr IfaW aUu IuU.r aUI
.tf4 p 81 fIal pil s.aHs ilr LfIl end ha. tf.rI
rt 'ffII lfNfif ri lhr NuulrfHHH HIfr aII.l Ia. r.
nH. .lrlt liAaAf fl.fif iat sHf arsIsiaIr e. I'D
4 49, w. ..ins es4.tf sll rtatsE uurI hf-uHF q
ta9l hatsalH q N l iHrffF Hllui Trar rIHIr .aH..
~ I'lit = slis ltaHsaaie rirt ID ~ 30 nlis o.
I'D eHhalH f.Nhl fisif. NIIl fHfIfIF TfIIrf-
| w iI NlIE 20 litfHff RI uIH NfaTt Ihsfr OF l-
'f IL ll lha % d il i iriu fifriirtur rrrIrf TI
t W. wft ,t'tllulll at'i cone. irnpsEsN frlpai-
piaiua '''i i"TiIVt NJ"
Aons sfnuiHs unless signed - NUTS ol tls oatsr
Hrappfr
ffrra0h by stTH ruWLEl go Bast.a. sud ar
.a'' N5 q h'ssHss 900 ipTr gErtF, 30. JallflHH
'anH h+-@-9 ~ iutFrruuTF rFFfrHl Il 4 lL4..s-l-t-
leN GENRE % A0i4'TfT, lIulnn Carufr. u.G.AE
H'iF l0Hri waterford b4Euap H0ssts Caursrd. 81
b. "ortn tp, Wet rolrord, cod b. dealer, rys1-
neers 90
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-12-10
MARRIAGES.

la lJcFatc, Dec. lot by Rev. y. Packer Mr
Lorenzo v. Hooker o. Cabot aud Miss Caroline
Whicll Of Ryegatc,
10 This town, No, 20, Mr. ALDER, J sauhorn Of
Barton, aud Mis-. Mary !, Knapp ~ go Johns
bury.
lu Dau,ulc. No, goth, o., Ro,. FaIr. M
rurtHs 4 Follows 81 Concord. n. a., ,ud Mics
sarah NJ, IlyVdetsuu VI p.u,,llc.
In Lowell Na's., Nov. ~, Ma, Ahtam $ Brown
~ b.ilcdga, aud Nish Orgsu,a Allen OF Lowell
aud formerly Of Coventry,
ln West Charleston, at the Clyde River Hotel,
by Rev. j 7 Howard, Mf. John Mc~hrrD uf
Sutton, and Miss Matilda llcui,sou ~ Newark
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-12-10
DEATHS.

L. Waterford, Noy. - Mr,. Ala,hea Cheney,
AgedF7Ysars.
In wS,elaJa, Nov. 2s. Mr.. Joseph NJ Hale,
aged 90 years.
In Lyndon, Nov %, Bcts-,, wife Of Abel Car
pcu,cr, aged about 50.
In Dan,Nlc, Nov. 20. Of drupsy on the brain,
Lester g., only child Of Cyrus y and Maria u
Emerson, aged year snd g months.
81 take these little lambs" ,aidhc "
"And lay them iu my breast.
Protection they shall hud in me
In me be ever blcs,"
In West Burke, NOV. T., a, tho residence Of
her father joel Trull, ESQ Susan l. Jacobs,
wife of Proctor Jacobs Of Bake, aged d years.
In West Concord, Nov, Il, Dan o. Parker, aged
10 years.
In I,am0ITIc, TT" Oct 10, Of drop,y ON The
brain and dysentcry, AlonEo Warren, aged year
10 months aud Il days. ~
Also, November Ist Of dyscutcry, Fannie
May, aged years and months, children Of Al
onso X. and Pcrsis a. Kendall.
In Lamoiuc, H., October p, Of Eysipclas,
Philaudcr Cook, aged As years.
In Rycgatc. Oct p, widow Elisabeth DrAdlcc
aged IS
In panyllo, Dee. 9th, Elder Lewis Fl sher aged
y years.
In cransbory, Nov. y. Mr.. Washington Mar.
tin. aged 50
In Coventry, Nov /. Mary. daughter Of Emorc
Daley, aged years and months.
In Coventry. Nov, 25th, orconsumpuon. Hen
~ II, Frost, Esq, aged 80 years. &-eS
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-12-10
THE MARKETS.


CAMBRIDGE cArrLE AARgET-so, sl
maItgi aN fatus-s11 Reeves and 90 Stores con-
aIHtIHs ~ MurtlHF UErU, Cove HuI laI.Ys lrarI...
laHanl llfrl lfHfn 900.
fUNfH-Aarkft beef fHts IuIIuIIHF u.fNfUF Iut Cd.
lfai i4fFr st taI-fru pHrn ihls no prlrEr fgt4tr
W NlNt Nnlhiuf tui thr beet laTF. rs stalled ulri.
PIE lN % NNHlEt luNluuuF thr hrat FTassfI N4 o,
W. ~ t,AlI'l t.Ns, 4nl thf trti ihlrr FsaIa 30
ANrfH. tIh 900. 80 quality. % 0O. HfdIuaTF $500
Htifs hn'sllt h.fut hulH go llt o. itl DHun
Etl lsl.fs l4Wl-a p ~, 90 Calling fgaIli lss
tHIaII ~. - ~ lhfrr ffsIHu old. NlfH "a
atrrp emf lamta- at1a 20 uaUtt Fu0rs 900 Iats sIuI
l.M a I'D. .lhNa Hni arlrN Tone 200 20 A. au
HIifa. % - = 2. ptI o. fslinH q o.. perm.
ff|iH. hlINh 81 ~ ra.h. Cali ntun. DO lIr lrr H.
tat tstFEt nHirf 20 500. auuIr4Ih.
hHIHt-isn " rtfrfu 40 maI4rt. rurr.- Blatrs sfaIs
Oh w Frf w. %
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-12-10
FOR hALEl

WILL be cold 0u che premises, 900 lIlrs-
W laF, Dec if. 40 so O'Clock. a AZ tlr vol
tHnHu bidder iam. lying urar tho f0ufh-Hcti
corner N fAf tDau ~ Waterford said iauu De-
tuppnsf1 tn contain 800 atTrs ur more, aud will
pc cold Dog tHN tfpaFuff parcels 90 together Ga
sNii puffhAtfft. pert NJ ihr purchase money
ntii hr required iE advance.
Ala1t ulIl Dr huId fHr taWf day a ~ ~ IWfutF
Tons ~ liaIt OF tHurr. tHurfrr. fI.a BOO ~ B. Hf-
ulHV uuIr. join H. MlgIiI. A4l.f
hpt. 20, 1850.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-12-10

Caledonia dIsliNt. 80
Probate Court held SO JnhuaUuTN within ANl for
said district, 0u "a, 80 day vt h',cmtes 4 ID. layg
Instrument puJHrtbE 60 De- the Last ~ 900 and trsta
Am,ut 90 ALNIllGN CHEN ~ late of waterford. lu
.lIl district uplue prrerutfl tuths Court hos h
frNuyr Is Carpenter thc executor lhtftlu hANrI Cor
probate
ordered b said court that apcruns concerned there
appear @,sHt ulsaid court i tt uHI
dem the rroaty ui,cu ST. JuhushurN ou thc SUNDAY
OF De-, i-il amt buJN cause, Do AM ihuN uluF nave
a-uIlst The Probate u said " 100 lHJ Which purpHss %
ordered. ul thr record u this order
Doc puurhpl Lhfrr~sckr su,tvHeNrlJ iu tny tO,t.uau
p.ut,d 81 Juhasuus previous 60 salu time lut,d
lot h,alHe. 49, ,.,.,.,..,, .,
A true copy OF Record, AttrHt
G-.fg ASA J.. INEN en- judy .Hulate
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-12-10
nela. fIohn nropa aad M. VOL.

The rope used 90 immorlaliz1 John brown
was uYl che one uIale OF South Carolina cot
lAHf iNii Hat not strong enough another
made oi Missouri hemp Dbl che a.aycs 81 sid
eH Doyle Wh9 supposed Brown o. be the
murderer 1i Doe husband and con DO Kansas.
Wla cleo i4l Heak aHi che rope actually
usfi HHs W-ag % kentucky hrWp hy q Ken,
l-eh} planter i1f lh.a express purpose. 10
wac hnl three l1rt long. aud ailosel che body
W Fay hli eighteen inches, which accounts
Tor the sinWurts Of bic death
The appearance Of the body N brown was
so singular that the physicians Hiade thrrr
examinations after 10 was taken down, the
'asi four h1lrs a'ter the hanging, before lhry
wtfe'qWte satisfied that Le VAS dead Tho
uecA Wa not broken the face was not black,
ana there Wtre none nf the peculiar signs
following hlugIugi IN restmhild more man
th1t bad died nf eongesupn OF the brain,
Tho bodies Of the insurgents killed at lIar-
irrs Ferry Were all thrown into % common
grave eu ihr NsrysHd eide ~ lhe river
The grave Was opened after Browns exeou,
ton in order 20 remove the body Of hls sou,
hIl 10 was not found, the reason given being
That 70 w1s impossible 90 identify IL,
II Is stated that tho body ofone Of prown's
som killed 90 llaTpers Ferry has already
been hnaiaW,cly prepared and placed on
'AmH'lion by the students Of Winchester
college They have dried the skin separate
~ Aud mean 90 stuff 10 bot they had better
not thc stuffed akin Of o Brown would be
perpetual terror % Virginia
G. 4 daslamly outrage was committed
~ lHrprrH Ferry on Wednesday, upou three
merchants from Cincinnati on their way 90
baltimore hy railroad, Tho military entered
the cars and dragged che men out and put
them in prison, Notwithstanding their earnest
prolestAliuna Of innocence, Some one had
overheard them express sympathy for John
brown' and had autographed the fact from
hroiion 70 llarpcrs Ferry, This il carrying
t'H ishe q little Fertilizer thHH northern pts
iof the scared NirgiuIans will tolerate,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-12-10
Atate Tomperanoe RoeiaiY.
IME NEM.YORK TRIRUNE


Ta.g.,,.., ,.. ,...,. "a. ....,.. ... lid .,..,
ht-i n,,' INalH. % i.IlY ..If g.l t.nH.'
lN. 'e.'I. "'..rN WY 'laN #.l 'lNiW'f .'
.. WY. tt T. -"H' pr 70. '..' .N.
,N'-l ,h..fLn u il.t' ~ d. titat .il % HNslf go
4N' Fi'r, W az Nv ,',.il.. ln wa '".'..
10y "l. % i'. NN tt..''' N.N .NH''.N.. .'' D. .fI
wl.i.l.r l.i g.. lgg " l.I, I.t,t .H l'..l larl h'
ul'Ht 'a. t.N-'' y ''.' l''i 2" l.'' . Il. p
W. 1890 ~, ~ ~. l-rr' 20 - t .rl
,hg. s,u 30 opf goo q, in, .H.ii.a. ml.ur.ssl,a sl
"'-F' ~ =. RI" f-+'I-'-. p -'. t-f't,'- ~ H'
'tf.. .'.."t.. W.. '. t.'. Nf ~ ."' .. '. '
INr lI % 49, l.'l a.I ~. '.it,~ "' 'nl
''I' t' ''. 'I (. I..5. . 10 tr. ~ KY" ,I.I III.
.4ns as sod fl sI.r pr.i.ts a.. ,.uHtI. II ia f.'.
uI.f fr.t'rrr. Hif Ft eIi. Hu lHIH.tIH u.t 900 frN
Doc. NHfHi 90 fWlMnrN I.tFIns Won 'NIINN lu HaNI
ri. poo aI l'.tI IN. lA'Nf. p. tl .',i ,MN 20 /" D.
Doe .f.lt 80 uHi Inadequate pI.'a o. tHu.I HI, Dec.
Wuf HfHlnti fNIHrIfIHW aNl fftIH nlutf W.' hltInI
NI ihHi f.N HlNN hIifN Hr'As iIINNsN I. fNNHN N %
Quo tnli lhal 'H 900 .fil'Nl rh'.N D. tIf l.
attained GODS N.uNHN W. 5000, q. tr'HlNfyl eng 'NI'H
uHIr turtuftN uH.ulHaNNf lHI.l GOO tftrN'W "l Nr
fNhH. lHNHr iHr OHII".i 5000 o.. NHNI.Hl iH Iif nav
hH.." .1.ft.I lNr .f.lII o. lH.." l. 't q. ..l
t|'" nlN.. N. i.. "IL.h ..'INt l' I'D .' .''.l I.'N
lue ..l-----~---T-N q" trtutHn parUr.s emo tIFtl
IHf.Hl H.| I,'t.... .Nf 90 ga. N...'' '...'
IH "NHh.I .. iHI'i "a. 'N..' H'' ''A.''. '.a' Peg .
W.NIN aIN. ..INNH Y l'.H.. WH'.N.. n 'tHI ..l.
f..f.. 5000 'Nr .s 900 I"' ~ lINHN'||' "Nt h.I I''
htHIIr --,-- = l---- /. % u -,- 81 u --
7.......I. '...
.. N.' ..... ... ... '.. ''i .. 10 ...
I|." I.rH I."..H t'H '.. ... ."s.. h WOO. I..|.
NtIIH OBJ .| Ir tIU.|rI N...H uH.. t.IH. I.HI $780,.
f..I..| .t..a. N.. ~. OH. N"...N 90. NN.W d. mi.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-12-10
He KNICKERBOCKER,
Cooley 5 LADY = h]oh,
THE ATLANTIC,
nr AfIE Aknnn

~ BY special arrangement the entire year
subscription 90 the Magazines Is paid over hS us
30 their publishers, and subsrribcrs receive Their
supply Tor the year direct from their respective
publication offices. The cost Of HE cnRraviuEs o.
paid only by We difference between the lovt~t
wholesale aud the Argular price ~ the Magazine
az EuprauuRs cent at osgs, aud subscriptions
20 periodicals commence with current lhHut Nm.
lees otherwise ordered Money 1T 0ur risk proof
is retained Of lie having btcn mailed ifai ifa-
presrious ere beet. tnerofsrs send early. Adnrrst
q ~ BAILEY a CO..
ASt1 HhoABWat
CA,wm. Han Son, ~ s'o''.) BE" fo''.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-12-10
N OTICEI!
Class in French.

A LADY FORMERLY TEACHER IN
~ tbs lIay Isl4Alo SEMINARY who has spent
The paat two year, ia Paris, will receive limit
ed number Of pupils ia French, II application 10
made Immediately at room No. %. ST. JuhusbuB
n uusc orto Mr. j. II. PADDOCK, a. the ri-
auu.f forte Wafrrgum. Gttf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-12-10
FULL LENGTH STEEL ENGRANINGs or
WASHINGTON & ENERETT
Including View of Mount Vernon,

IN the engraving of Washington. These
4 splendid cugrayiugs arc from original paint
iugs by Hicks. aud cHgydrcd on steel in tht
highest style OF Art. They are each 2JN35 incn-
cs, zach CONTAINING SIX SQUAHE riI-r. SO many
coarse, miserable pictures have been pslmcd upon
the public as works Of art--aud especially in
cheap, black aad muddy cngrayings-that Is diff
cult to convince persons ofastc that they are safe
in ordering what they have not first seen. We
have paid the first arts, their own prices, amount
iu te MNNN THOUSAND DOLLARS, TO produce ~
CRAVINGS REALLY HENUTiFrL, as well as ritE
H.sr PORTRAITS, and that shall by SPLENDID on
NNNENrs TO ASN rARLoR. u Opinions that can
be rolled on.
~ The editor ofthc Nctc Iork Observer says
These cugra, ings are genuine works of art
the likcncs arc admirable. The portrait OF Mr..
Everett will take prcccf cucc Of all others
L. IAe Nctr York christian idr0r7to SAYS .-
They arc among the finest eugrayiuRs Ne have
ever seen. and THE PUBLISHERS ARE fIL-
LY RESPONSIBLE FOR ALL THEY PROM
ISE."
TERMS. ALMOST GRATIS
We will send POST PAID, securely packed in roll
Crs--
E.l1cy Engyarny and a So Magazine one year.
Tor e3.
Bom Engrarbgs. and a 50 Magazine one year
for a.
= hurvTs who remit $40 az one timc, will
have an extra copy Of each engraving The Mag
aziucS are
AA+tAN'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-12-10
NllIE DIAMOND ATLAS

II O. jewell Of q book"-LIeut Maury II
i shows each lgirn ilur with Oh che fidelity ofA
htatf map. o. Flyrs Wappf every State, lsrr-
t1D and county in ihc world, with uYw aud hll
description NJ r4rh--iu two wolfe.
tFrE family BOO thf state viii be- called on and
given 900 opportunity 60 subscribe. 10 costs lrss
Dian Duf lslf che pnpc ~ auJ other atas, and 10
NJ equal value.
JAMES MILLER, Grucpl Agent,
bl-iU iassumpsir, W.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-12-10
NOTICE

Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT \ PETE
i TON VIII 81 PRESENTED TO
TlI NEXT SESSION or TIE LEGlS.
IATCRE or THE STATE or NlH-
MOST. 20 ANNEE IlIE TOWN or
CONCORD 10 1liE COUNTY or CAL
EDONlA.
Cohc0Hp, Nov. 25th 1859. COOS