davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-27

+stttsAAtSE
One o St. Andrew street. upper end Magazine street
Markets Fourth Districts New Orleans
Mr. FIEaNING has iays opensd Of the bsst selected
stocks Of
School hooks and Stationery
offered for saie in New Oriessconsis,ip III rszt of
IS SCHOOL BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS,
NOTE CAP, LETTER AND RECORD PAPER.
ESvELoPs Isdian, Large, White and Yellow.
PENS, PENHoLBERs and PRycILs-Plain and Fancy
me, INEsFANDs, STATES AND SLATE PENCILS,
BRISTOL BOARD AND DRAWING PAPER
PORTFOLIOS, sCRAF-RooKs, Herbariuras and sburns.
Strangers, Country Merchants School Committees Proprie.
Of seoois Academies Colleges do weI to call al
FiENGs and inquire The prices before purchasing else
where, Mr. Fenmnss prices ten to twenty per
cent below the usual rates.
W. FLEMING,
Magazine street,
fe2s 2p2t Upper end Of the Market, Fourth District
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-27

81 DIR. Charles e. KeIls. Dentist, No. I52
Canal street, between Caroniele and Baronne.
MD apIrM0AW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-27
French Perfasnnesy.

nix. JUST RHoEIvED-
By ship Fanny Fern. from Havre. fresh assortment of
PERFUMERY from the best Paris manufactures
LION & PINsARD,
81 and sc Royal street.
ias 2ntf Rienville vt.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-27

hs-Notice-The public is hereby respect
fully Informed That all Licenses Trades cangs Business
Professions and Carts Days Cabs Hacks Carriages fpub
lie and private Wagons Trucks and a other vehicles
paid into the Treasury Of the city this month"; thruary will
Re collected with costs By The City Attorney.
fs2 2pIm ADAM GIFFES, Treasurer.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-27
u.r-.nras,nnls Iclals. tl,e elaborated Eenns.

S5~Massame Kills, the celebrated Femai
Physeian performing wonders in caring the diseases
cuie 10 females The she in from three
ave eeks The Madame has made the dseAses Of females he
study for years her without parallel III the med
profession in Treatment and of those diseases Sh
docs NOT discharge patient and tell them the
afc we'll when they are 10 they aione
si feel all tsf pains aches when she tells them the
we'll their feelings tell them the and their ros,
checks Mil attest truth The Madame Is Bctanc Elecr
Phs csn She does give mercury; she nlnera
medicine wateycs any Of the poons either vegetable
mineral ii Vie srpaents Without poisoning them
she nothing for them but let them die natural death
She guarantees permanently Twenty-Five of female
diseases while the best pssicfans Orleans eng cure
Give her call suffering wenlan and you viii soon be
satisfied that she does Just as she promises. IN
Oaice, li9 JULlA STREET. near III. cdrnsf of amp
n BTEe Madame will lecture Odd isloNs liaff
In the da, latties. the eteai
ID aqslss MI 8 givsa + bs tIns III s,lt
HsImportant Annossnceznent-Dr. james
Old Established Dspens. 81 old nunher and 5 new nnnl-
br Cusohrue tres between Royal and Bourbon streets
New Orleans.
carssskn aud blood Diseases aad general debility
and weakness ii The organs
No mercury or other pesons used.
Cures qulrk permanent, and guaranteed hi al caFahle
eases.
Has the earoims Of the press atd the medical deuy of
iii United ssasss Eutepe and Of this community.
Rsnas-aer DE old Established spensary Of Dr. james is
s. old lumber and los number cusemhouse street be-
HSen Eos md Bourbon streets Office open from o'clock
4. NJ. til O'Clock r. Nj.
Al professional interviews stricy confidential fell 2pln
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-27
"a Madame EllIs, NJ. D.. the celebrate,

a. Madame Ellis, NJ. D., the celebrated
Female Physician, ats Of Louisville KY has located New
Orleans In The female Diseases the Madame
superior in the medical profession She without fail
inflammation, Uleea,ion Inversion. and Falling Of the Womb
in It's worst FORM in from three weeks 10 two months Sick
Haadaehe Neuralgia and Papaon Of the Heart cured in
hee minutes ~ two hoF; Piles permanently cured in three
day an DISEASE u The Shin, ScrsulG, rheumatism Paraiy
SIS EPILEPSY, n.Sa and sill Diseases Of the Lungs Throat,
Stomach Iisar oNa cured in short time the blood p
Tied fena any puFisy matter from what The
Madame asserts without tie fear Of contradiction that she
ony physician that and straighens Curvature OF the
Spine without iuy to die general health She mine
raj 1ncdicine, and of the medical noisons.
Give her cali all suffering humanity. Charge moderate
aEce 40 Julia STREET. Camp Office hours 10 "a. NJ TO
P. ~, asd r. N, tie R.8f.
MADAME ELLIS celebrated UTERINE ELIXIR, for sale
II her office, Iis Julia street. and y j. WRIGHT Co. n
end Isl Ghartges street, New Orleans felt apeodln
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-27
sI+'i ia

Threlgh lie tnire stock large reduction ID the price
made with tc view clear them The
eYers sye 81 Eohea. Also. few choice Spring
Dregses made IN and onnces. An silks by the yard
reduced to cost ,5H-#
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-27

n7rA word Of Varning-Therei is nothing
more eeabe than stealing the reputation of reliable article
Impose upon community inferior and worthless one and
yet done. Fifteen Hsimsees Go. intro
dnced Hair Restorative, nnder tie Of Inimitabea
colorine. Is wonderful restorative properties made 1t I'M
Intensely poraler ind grey and bald heads like become
ng of the wcn the couatg flooded with limitations
lie Of which NOT only useless hut absolutely injurious
The original preparation Is scientific combination mada with
oil and stimulating spirits aorang agreeable hair WISH
while al the limitations made with water making the hair
harsh dry and zy re4uirng after dries the Of oil
wash I'd make look deceny. We would therefore, advise
readers buy nothing hui the original Inntable Hair coong
or Rsstoratives, which sreahle. TROY Wing.
Prce 30 cents and 81 per bottle
Sold By WRIGHT co. q AMI Isl ehartres street. Now
OIL AIS. W. Z. HAGAN 4 CO., Propretors, Troy, NY.
fel6 aplm6W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-27
French Persssneery.

On Saturday, 18Th inst, pair Of SLEEVE BurFoNsono
Of ihe1a marked "west The finder will confer Iand
s suitably rewarded by leaving them at this office fer 2pls
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-27
Orga ndy NIusli.,s.

large in high and sefceioa by The yard Also
III Rabas III apuntes Double skirts snd tile elegant "a
niquc Drcga.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-27

T1orsas Il. Hsgoa lss Altsi0esr. viii he seen by
avofisas reuans INF egntinua INC sales
III city New Orleans from III estate
81 John DuAash. @ the foiIoHsps days
M0NDAYs 2h INIT. 81 tie 81 Charles Exchange Is
u tic town of Harlem squares Of ground
u aud parts Of squares in Huntsville;
snussss III BAsh
" ground IA s Third District 10 tracts Of
sle@s ~ tha Bayou Of ground
iii AnsiuE 81 sfacts 81 and ii no rear Of The
TAird District
nN \. a1sa inst if u,e NJ Lons Exshapge357
1c ssre scussss ssd y Ii the
of keDonoshslzls. IS 81
sdFsrtisemsus In columns under the
hcsd III u B HaitcnsH les 5ti page.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-27
". Ler0is y Co.,
CORNER or CANAL AND BOURBON STREETS
sPRING GOODS.

Vow esesnr RON rSsrIsarro~,
THEIR nRsr RRcEirr Or
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-27

- - 80. VS. 80 srRlsnr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-27

Tan SaRRsRF sells All auction this day OF 10S
s'sssqk ~ MAsshsads Mashause Faiton ssrs between
aa julie Firsi District rnurs and mo cable
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-27
r. s. r.. FDifses,

NO. 1873 CANAL STREET.,
Haseius received large and welassored of French
PATENT WIRE MEAT SAFES, most useful article for
families. fegf splt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-27
III Scare Of Reasons
YOU SHOULD aTr YOUR SHIRTS
Gentlenen.s
FURNISHING GOOD s,
S. n. MooDy's.

CORNER Or CANAL AND ROYAL STREETS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-27

xssslr ssssssasIaas, slo Isg saa vvsss, u Gems
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-07-13

SOMEWHAT SINGULAR. There have been
eighteen elections of Presidents. In eleven
OF them the name of the individual elected
ended with the letter n. With only one ex-
ception, the name of every President who
has served two terms had this termination
In only one case has candidate for re-elec-
ton, with n final in his name, been defeated;
and even in this case the name of the sue
cessful candidate possessed this suspicious
northumberland Journal.
This fact must be N-couraging to Lincoln
and Hamlin
- Frank Eastman, lad - years of age,
son of the late A. S. Eastman of CINNAMON,
climbed into cart and passing along be-
tween the cattle, jumped on one of them !;
the oxen became frightened and ran, throw
ing the boy to the ground, and the wheel of
the cart passed directly across his neck, kill
ing him instantly.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-07-13

ABSENCE OF MIND. This anecdote is old
enough to be allowed repose. but yet it
ought not to be buried. Talking of ''ab-
sence of mind" said the Rev. Sidney Smith,
"the oldest instance happened to me once in
forgetting my own name. knocked at a
door in London, and asked if Mrs. B. was at
home. Yes. sir. Pray what name shall |
say" looked in the mans face astonished
what is my name believe the man
thought me mad but it is literally true that
during the space of two or three minutes
had no more idea of who was than if Inev.
er existed. did not know whether I was a
dissenter or a layman. felt as Sternho]d
or Hopkins. At last, to my great relief. il
flashed across my mind that l was Sidney
Smith. heard, also, of clergyman who
went jogging along the road until he came
to turnpike. What is to pay? Pay, sir !.
for what " asked the turnpike man. why,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-07-13
farm, Garden and Kitfhtu.
Stirring the Soil in DrOuth.

An old topic, surely, but one Of the great
est practical importance. An old topic, but
one about which men are not agreed in o.
pinion There is theory and practice on
both sides. Some farmers hold that stirring
the earth in dry weather, Injuries the roots Of
plants, and exposes the soil to the sun and
the dry air so much, as to do more harm than
good. But the other side of the question
has, also, its good arguments. We will hint
at one or two:
Frequent stirring Of the soil in drouth
renders it more porous, und so fits it to alb
sorb moisture from the atmosphere, and to
draw it up from the wet subsoil. BY being
frequently broken up it becomes like a
sponge. ANY one can easily satisfy himself
of this. Go into your garden and loosen up
the soil over space of a few feet square,
and then see if, for several mornings after,
that patch is not moist, while the surround
ing surface is dry. 4 neighbor Of ours had
a potato patch last summer, which being in
warm and sandy soil became badly parched
in July. The stalks dropped, and a total
loss of the crop was threatened. Here was
a fair subject for desperate experiment.
Accordingly, On one Of the hottest and dry
est DAYS of the month, he gave them thor
ough blowing, passing the pillow four times
through each furrow, first blowing two fur
rows from the hills, and then returning the
ground back by two other burrows. No rain
fell for ten days after. In three days, the
vines stood erect and began to take on dark
green color and to grow again. The soil was
moistened by the dews of every night the
crop was saved, and it proved quite an album
dant one.
Again the stirring Of the soil in drouth
renders the earth poorer conductor OF heat
than it would be if it remained unbroken
and hard. Every one knows that stone or
any metallic substance lying in the sun, be-
comes hotter than bunch of cotton, be-
cause it is better conductor Of heat. So,
when the surface of the earth becomes baked
and hard, it absorbs heat much more than
when it is broken and pulverized. In a
well-tiled garden, the ground, two or three
inches below the surface, is quite cool al,
midday. 1t is partly on the same principle.
that few inches of mulching material will
keep the ground cool and moist all Summer
long. Hence, it is easy to say that stir
ring the soil in drouth will keep the roots of
plants cool and moist so as to promote their
growth.
But let the theory be as it may, the fact
remains, that thorough tillage is the best
possible security against drouth.-.i y'icultu-
1ia.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-07-13
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION

MRS. II. f. SAWYER, would give no
tce to the inhabitants of St. JOhnsbury and
vicinity that she will give instruction on the Pr
anoforte, and the cultivate II ofthe Voice. Terms,
$1,000 per term.
Rooms at Mr.. A. P Blunts
st. Johnsbury, Jan. 20. 1859. Soft
REFEKENcEs.-B.F F. Baker. J. w. Adams. Lee
vi P. Homer, J. C. d. Parker, and w. Schultze
Boston.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-07-13
Mutton a> an Article of Food.

The American Agricultural says: I've
mean to repeat thousand times, or at least
till what we say has some effect upon our
countrymen, that pound of lean, tender
juic! mutton can be produced for half the
cost of the same quantity of pork that it is
infinitely healthier food, especially in the
summer season, and those who eat it will be-
come more muscular, and Can Go more work
with greater ease to themselves than those
who eat fat pork. We know nothing more
delicious than smoked mutton hams, of the
Southdown breed Of sheep Venison itself
is not superior"
MINOR EFFECTS IN MONEY SPENDlNG-A
correspondent of the American Agricultu-
rist writes as follows on subjec: Of much
interest There is one thing | would
be glad to see more parents understand.
namely, that when they spend money j adj
ciously to improve and adorn the house, and
the ground around it, they are in effect pay
Ing their children premium to stay at
home, as mach as possible to enjoy It but
that when they spend money unnecessarily
in fine clothing and jewelry for their chill
dren, they are paving them premium tc
spend their time away from home, that is, ir
those places where they can attract the mos
attention and make the most display"
U' The 81. S. p" correspondence of the
Tribune thus sketches B. L. Butler. W.
call it rather caustic:
"Benj Butler Of Massachusetts was /;
character in the Charleston convention, an(
figured in both the old and in the seceders
conventions at Baltimore | have heard i
said by not a bad judge that he was the onl.
man who made any reputation at Charleston
He is a lawyer, and nothing else. He ha
had no experience in craftsmanship, and is b.
nature and habit very poor politician. II
is impertinent ard audacous in appearance
and in fact. If | wanted to keep black
guard, would hire him without any recon-
mendation but his looks. His form is broat
and squat, ard his head is bald, and when h
speaks he throws his head back, so that
scorpion from the ceiling could light on Iii
chin, where it would feel as much at home a
young monkey on the back of its mother
He makes small speeches and puts stings il
their tails. This is his forte. lie has mel
vous organization, and is good at saucy re
partee. lie also has excellent qualification
as political sub-undertaker. Perhaps +
never would have served any useful purpos.
but if he would, the law has spoiled him."
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-07-13
u PHOLST Terry.
j. II. CASSINO.

j. Il. CASSINO,
DECORATIVE UPHOLSTERED, AL
DLEN'S NEW BLOCK, RAILROAD ST,
is prepared to make and put down carpets, to
make and hang window shades, repair furniture
and refill mattresses of every kind in superior
manner. Mattresses and pew cushions made to
order. Drapery arranged according to the latest
Paris and New York styles. Every variety of up
holstery goods, trimmings and ornaments fur
nished to order at short notice. Window shades,
wire screens, Venitian binds made to order to hit
the windows. l am also prepared to contract for
the fitting up of Hotels, Churches. &c.
J. T. CASINO, Rail Road st.
St. Johnsbury, Oct. Is. 1859 COLL
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-07-13
The Only Positively
FIRE PROOFSAFES

IN THE W ORlD ARE THE
MARYLAND P.ATENT.
CERTIFICATE OF APPROVAL IN COMPARISON
WITH OTHER SAFkS.
GRAFTON. December 81, 1855
MessrS Sherwn Burgess, Agents for Marands Patent
Fire Proof Sale
GEHTLExEN:-Ihave examined the Marand Patent Safe
In Your store. and ain able 10 judge Fire
Proof qualities believe the principles upon which il is
built the reliable la resisting heat OF any Fire Proof
Safe that under observation. and particular
y recommend the attention OF Probate Districts.
that supplying thenseve, for the preservation
OF their records. BENZ. W DEAN,
Secretary OF State.
BRATTLEBoRO December 3D. 1855.
This may certify that We have examined the Mariand
Patent Fire Proof Safe exhibited To- Us by Mr. An>uE Hardy
and that in opinion MalandS Safe would be dcsra
Die one TO purchase the OF probate courts.
Asr0ppARD. Judges Probate
M.ppLEBURY. April eth. 1889.
The Legislature of Vermont last session. passeda
law making the duty 81 the county judge. To procure
Fire Proof in which Ia deposit Probate Records. In
discharge that duty have spent in
iIS number w have the conclusion
that the Marlaid Safe, manufactured 10y VI. Is. BigclUW
have cAauc fur lis tire proof qualities have bought
that description Tor the Ncw Haven probate dis
apd wei! satisfied with the workmanship ppa
rcIt siren 9Th. Sid durability.
II. q. SMITH, Addison County ,rt
a. PrUprietc>, b School street. opposite Cit, Hail. Bos
55f SCOTT 4 BROOKS Agents. Montpelier.
j. 1T NCkLEE Agent, Burlington.
ss- Ruccc, Flexible Handle, and Anes' SELF linking
Hand STAMPS.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-07-13

my horse, to be sure Your horse, sir
what horse9 Here is no horse, sir NO
horse? God bless me- said he, suddenly
looking Gown between his legs, 4 thought
was on horseback
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-07-13
IN ~, C G3 erSS;1SGuAx.)com 'rs
STATE or TERMONT.


At Probate Court holden at the Probate Office in LII
nenburg thin and said district, on the ID day oil
July, A d. 1861
Instrument purporting to be the last VIII and e>I-
"A ment Of Hiram Fry, late of Concord III said Dis
tric deceased being presented I" the court here 10y
Horace II. Knapp the executor therein lainedi"r Pre-
bate II is ordered 10y said court, that all persons ci IL
ed therein lie notified 10 appear al session of said '"ufl
be holden the Probate Once, IN lunenburs. on
the 2th day July. lsa AMI show cause. II any they
have. against the Probate "i said Will: for which
purpose il is further ordered that copy "f the record
this order be published three weeks suoccsSNey ia the
Caedonia, printed AT ST JohstuTy, previous I" said
time appointed for hearing.
\ true copy of record.
g7-.v Attest, JONAH BROOKS, Judge of Probate.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-07-13
Paddock Machine Works.
ST. JOHNSBURY, VT.

Y>HE subscriber has on hand or will make
Il to order Woodworth's Planning Machines of
vrrlous sizes and prices, Dimension Planers, Sash
and Door, and other Lumber Machinery. Mill
Work and Repairing done at short notice and on
reasonable terms.
Has constantly on hand the Ethan Allen Cook
Stove. Fire Ranges and Boiler Plates. Doors fol
Arches and Sugar Houses, Hall and Church
Stoves, Clothes Reels, Blacksmith 5 Twires. Door
Stills and Track Sinks and Hollow Ware. Abbe S
Patent Pig Pen, Savers Cultivators, Chimney
Tubes and such articles as are usually manufac-
tured at such an establishment.
Orders by mail promptly attended to.
A. THOMPSON.
st. Johnsbury, May 2, 1859. 31f
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-07-13
@ L 4 TIE OF YER NJ o y L
- CALEDONIA COUNTY, SIS.
THIRZA KIMBALL'S ESTATE.

THIRZA KIMBALL'S ESTATE.
The Probate Court the District OF Caledonia To III
persons interested In the estate of ThirZa kho late OF
Burke, In said District deceased, inte>tate
Carlos ti.,ding. administrator upon said estate, repre-
said court by his petition I'm writing. that tn.
said Thirza kmball, deceased At the time of her
death the owner of certain real estate. 10 Wit small
hon>e and lot. situated i'll Burke aiureSaid-a>o that >t
l-I small amount personal estate consisting "i iurIIi
&c. Said administrator also represent, that said per
Sunal sufficient in value pay the icsfe
said deceased anu the charges "i administration that
a sal. part the whole of said real estate
that purpose and that part OF said real estate
not be- >uld without injury Ia those Interested i'll the
lla,icr: and said administrator has made application L.
for license and authority 10 sell the whole ui
said estate pursuant the provisions OF the Statute III
that behalf.
Said Application will be heard and decided by said court
the Probate Office ia ST. Jvhnsbury, in said District,
the 2Sih uf July NEXT
You therefore, hereby notified to appear before said
ii the time and place aforesaid and give bond
with condition pay said debts and the expenses adj
ministraiion for such sum- anu within such time said
shall direct II would redeem SAID real estate
from sale aforesaid object, if 10 the
srantn. oi said license.
Dated Johi,bury aforesaid, this 30th DAY Of June
A. ID. 1850.
y'-yy ASA L. FRENCH. Judge Of Probate.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-07-13
ST. JOHNSBURY BAKERY

NEW FIRM!
T>HE subscribers, having purchased the ST.
Il Johnsbury Bakery, hereby announce to its
former customers and the public generally, that
they intend to keep constantly on hand
Soda, Butter, Vine, Graham and Common
CRACK ERS,
Fancy Cake of all kinds, Corn Balls, Candy and
Cigars.
Also, Molasses, Sugar. Butter and Lard.
eddIng Cake made to order.
W All orders for the above articles will be
promptly attended to- The patronage of the pub
lie is solicited
JOY & CARR.
Jan. 10, 1860. 72t
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-07-13
b |. o O ID + O O ID
Healthy human Blood upon being
Anal \/Eh


AWAY presents L. " It'll the sans essential elements and
.iN,> the true Standard A'alN The blood oi
;,>,.r >uiicr.i. iroIi t"I>uulil Liver Con- plant
pN>yrI,>la S,ruiLl aid Ii III every iII>ial,,r
,iIcI,u,i,> III the led r"nu,, e" Blood SUpiN
iht>, iri, c-. aid made We'll. The BLOOD
FOOp i"uI-i upon this thcoryhelCe ii, astonishing
success There
FIVE PREPARATIONS
ADAPTED t. IN, DEFICIENCIES the Wood in different iisra>
-. Fore oi CHS COLDS. BRONt HITS. "r any aicC-
ton Whatever 81 thc THROAT az IL N,,S iudu, liz CON
II MPIIDN. use No. |, which = ais" the No. iur DE
PRESTON uf SPIRITS. Loss ui APPETITE. AMI i"r all
hr"iC conn aiit> arising nom oN E.t Sc GENERA
DEBILITY and y EkNpl = PkOSTRAIlON. NJ. - tor
LIVER COMPLAINTS. No 3 i"r DYSPEPSIA. Being
uy prepare i"r ah>vrpti" IL TIkEN BY DROPS
rairr inv cai-N iut" the circulation. thai what
GU gain You retain The No i iur FEMAL lie lRKE,,I =
| AKIIlES. lily SIERRA. EAk y kSSES, AC. See spec
Iai fol THIS For SALT RlEl VI. ERR PrlONS
It Rolf LOT = lDNEY ami BLADDER tWM AIN rs
take No ) In all the directions must L. strictly
followed. Pr,e 81 BLOOD FOOD 81 per bottle Sold d,
CIT RCH III PuNr.
"" ity Broaiway. New Rcrk
O. {. t.oo,iu In i Go. Wh"c>alc Agents. Buston.
And 10y all respectable druggists throughout the
country. WI
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-07-13

DISSOLUTION of COMPREHENSIVE
IL The co-partnership heretofore existing I'M
der the name of Chamberlin & Fletcher is this
day dissolved bymutual consent.
All persons owing said firm are requested to
call at the old stand and settle Immediately.
EPHRAIM CHAMBERLAIN.
]. FLETCHER.
St. Johnsbury, June 20, 1860. 97-99