davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-12

WHNNTEFRobSSc c6 o FXcFoRy H. "a. sss
nearly two years experience at the business. and
understands the MANAGEMENT Of the hydraulic
the sf
WANTED.-A good MlLLINER wishing ait
qatop FpE the sp:unx season w rds:'
ia S sSS1 ETY. Va Liberal wages will be paid
WANTED-EXCHANG L0ND0N. hyn
WANTED-A settled GIRL. or WOMAN, who
Good wages viii he given to a competent person.
MIND nG S sSd:s G sSR " m Broad Shs
xsss: 1 Sa aeSssh
Apply 6y letter. to ED zoEI4t .IIS, : &C.
WANTED--COAL PIT. HANDs.-The Mid
poy ie~ .da,onaI HANpsp {" work their
mines. For able bodied men. white or black, hb-
the mines. ''' NH s-sw
WANTED.-Several good MILLINERS-some
w to work in the store and some to take the work
home To FIRST rate hands the hIshsst wages Will
NH 7-6t Corner Broad and 5th SITS.
w one having a house suitable Tor the pprpose,
vacant lot on which they are willing to build,
and esse for term Of years will please sdd E
of the Banks. NH 6-6t'
w t1ious MAN, to- take charge Of my stock at
''l'' a insurance Office, State q S S,5tPi.:
WANT, 3D. wish to hi, hire t1T u fss old
DINING ROOM ssEiRvANTs, TO- he en:u ing
spI ds ss season 'oocH EchoLs'
WANTED--About 200 SERVANTS for the
one nurse and one k$F5 + %nSfi;St
NH 6-6t' American Hotel.
WANTED-LABOR.-T James River and
S'ns :" rs sss
remainder of the present year on the repairs of
the Canal between this city and Lynchburg: The
T ssd s
pay all medical attendance free OF charge to the
0T NM Sim supt. J. Fl IL L aikH K. canal.
WANTED. SIXTY SERVANTS, to go to the
Red Sweet w. as follows: Coo.s
ply early to JAMES n. tANDON.
NH 3-2w No. las Main St.
WANTED-TO DRUGGIsTS-By gentleman
On Capital ens Sf's wR
the BOOKS and FINANCES Of large s business SUCH
party can he assured OF the prospect OF establish
BUSINESS B Box
mond: Applications must be add, essed As above
until 10th March, and after that date to ''B. A. y,
Jr.," Lynchburg, Va. feb-d&wlm
WANTED-Everybod body to know that ! have
the .,d s1qffSsse o TkCMks
street, Richmond. where they can find a beautiful
assortment of Trunks, Valices, and Carpet Bags,
bought in the Northern cities, both ct Wholesale
and retail Trunks repaired and Covers made to
order. at the shortest notice. -
dc 28-6m JANE kNOTTS.
WANTED-Fifteen able Negro MEN, from
w country service. to work underground at the
CARBON HILL MINES. No accident of serious
consequence TO a single laborer has occurred In
these Mines for seven years; and a large advance
tory hands will not be employed on any terms. Ap
ply to Mr.. Rich d REINs. at the Coal yard corner
10th and Cary sts., or At the Mines
ia 2l-ts JOHN J. WERTH, Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-12
JAM Els KNOTS.

VyANTED-FIftcen able Negro MEN, from
w country service. to work underground at the
CARBON HILL MINES. No accident of serious
these Mines for seven years; and large advance
over surface hires Will he paid for good men, Fac
ply to Mr.. RIcH'D REINs. at the Coal yard, corner
10th and Cary sts., or at the Mines.
ia 2l-ts JOHN J. WERTH, Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-12

LenAen Club Souce-FOY many years pre-
pa!ed Tor. and use4 exclusively b., the fashionable
Dsssea The moot critical eedesl, sad net IL uni
viss.. eb1rexsI cf n sl;ss e " sss.Sns. .,su
GAM. e0UP6, 10, .kc., e Doaseeses a. aafi.
vailed richness Of Aascshi lR[YTfS&9 ,..Ao.
Sold b. FISHER iAsfoS: 8; s .essss los
Virginia. - 0-ows
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-12

APPOINTMENT OF MASTER ARMORER.-A.
M. Ball, Esq, MT present Master Armorer at
Harper's Ferry, has received the appointment
of Master Armorer Of the Virginia State Ar
mory.
CoNoREss.-Neither House of Congress was
in session last Saturday.
------------
FURTHER RECRUITS FOR THE DEPARTMENT
OF TKxAs.-The following named officers are
assigned to duty with the detachments of re-
cruits which will be made up and put en- route
for the troops serving in the Department of
Texas; and will join their respective cOmpa-
MES after executing their special instructions:
Capt. Jas. w. Palmer, Capt. Chas. j. Whiting,
Capt. Nathan G.. Evans, I'd Lieut.. A. Parker
Porter, all of the I'd Cavalry; and LIST Lieut..
Samuel F. Chalfn, LIST Artillery; and Capt
JOS b. Plunmer and Capt. Seth M. Barton,
of the LIST Infantry.
DEATH OF RICHTKRps WIDOw.--On the
2sth of January, died at Munich, in the saith
year, the widow of Jean Paul Richter. She
married Jean Paul in 1901, and was left wi
dow by him in 1926 The only son of this mar
riage "a daughter the wife of DIR. Ernest Fos-
ter, lives at Munich) died miserably at Heidel-
berg, where he studied.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-12

WANTED. SIXTY SERVANTS, to go to the
w Red Sweet Springs, Va, as follows: Cooks.
Dining Room and Cabin Servants. Those wishing
TO obtain good situation for the summer will ap-
ply early to JAMES Nj. LANDON,
NH 3-2w No. las Main st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-12
WANTS..

WANTED-By a young man. a SITUATION
w IN A TOBACCO FACTORY. He has had
understands the management Of the hydraulic
press. Satisfactory reference can be given. Ad
dress"W." through the Post-Offce. NH l2-6te
WANTED.-A good MlLLENER wishing sit
w uation for the ensuing season. will address
Mrs. E. p. STEPHENS. at Wa.nesboro'. Angus
ia county, Va. Liberal wages will be paid.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-12

MTANTED-Every body to know that have
w commenced the manufacture Of TRUNKS,
CARPET BAGS, and VALICEs at No. q, Main
assortment Of Trunks, Valices, and Carpet Bags,
Of every style. at prices AZ low Al thev can he
bought in the Northern cities, both ut Wholesale
and retail. Trunks repaired and Covers made to
order. at the shortest notice. -
d. LAM rs KNOTTS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-12

WANTED--About2 200 SERVANTS for the
w "Whits Sulphur sgrins e C9mpany;' also,
GEO. T.. TAYLOR.
NH 6-6t* American Hotel,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-12

-
Of the General Government. The Texas Treas
"ry, he says, is empty, her Indian troubles are
greater than they ever were, and forays are
constantly made from Mexico upon her Sou tn.
ern border. His situation. ~ Governor. it
may be presumed, therefore, 10 no bed Of roses.
he rs DESTROYS to avoid any course which may
raise question as to Its proprietv Never.
theless, In short time no NAV uossihlv hs
compelled by the urgency Of circumstances
70 protect the citizens Of the State in the heat
manner he can. He will still defer 10 the Ar.
non OF the General Government: Int n.-
ana startling events are occurring eyerv dav.
ana ne knows not how soon he may foel II hi.
duty to repel force by force. In that cass he
shAli take snectual measures to prevent n ~.
currencS OF the aGEressions he c0mplaina NJ
"Iexas," he says, "can, and, II appealed 20
Will, muster into the ileld 10000 men In th,r,v
days, who are anxious. embarrassed A Ar. ~.
finances, 10 make reclamation upon M.,,..
for all her wr0ngs!" There 10 mo mi...k,..
such language from such = source. II muet
not be forgotten that this y hap year: thu
year when young ladies and Presidential can.
didates are supposed TO b prone to forget tina,
the blessings they respectively desire above all
others in the bottoms Of their hearts. an
neither TO b. sought nor rejected, In their ssv.
ersl positions. A march upon The Rio 0rands,
n brilliant victory, the capture Of Zacatecas,
perhaps VI Mexico ITSELF would make the for.
tune Of the soldier who should successfully
conduct the entsrpriss.
The whole question II now before the Senate.
il certainly IL incumbent upon every inds.
pendent State 70 restrain ~ citizens from In.
roads upon oihss tndspsndsnt States. II the
State 70 wAich The masasdsrs belong have not
the power TINS 70 restrain thsm, thea The State
upon whom They dspssdass must nquestion.
ably take The matter IN her own hands. We
knew not wisstesr this - saaioaai law, but IL
is sommoa ssass, which, In 50 plata case, /.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-12

AID FROM HAYTI FOR JAIN Browns FAMI-
LY.-I.etters received from Hayti state that
fourteen hundred dollars have been collected
in Port au Prince for the benefit Of the fami-
ly Of John Brown.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-12

VIRGINIA LIFE INSURANCE
~ C0MPANY.-It appearing that the fail
smount of the capital stock Of this Company sub
scrihed for. general meeting Of the stock holders
will he held at the Office Of the Merchants Insur-
ance Company: for the purpose Of organizing. on
WEDNESDAY, the 2lst inst, at O'Clock, P. NJ
BY order of the
NH 6-l5t COMMISSIONERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-12

JNTANTED-LABOR.-T James River and
w Kanawha Company want to hire eighteen
able bodied NEGRO MEN to work during the
remainder of the present year on the repairs of
the Canal between this city and Lynchburg. The
company will pay a liberal rate OF hire for the
balance of the year, and feed and clothe well, and
pay all medical attendance free Of charge to the
owner. T.. l.. CHlNN,
NH 5-lm Supt, J. X. Il X. Canal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-12

G. AaA II.sSEEf 'NiNstS S;ss S:s. s: :s'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-12

w lothian Coal Mining Company wish to EN-
ploy few additional HANDS t. work e. in their en
erai wages will he paid. Apply at the office Of the
company, corner Of Main and nth streets. or at
the mines. NH 8-3w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-12

| MANUFACTURING ON LONDON. hy0
w NH l2-ts KENT, PAINE x co.
| WANTED-A settled GIRL. or WOMAN. who
w can Cook. w ash and Iron for a small family.
| Good wages will lie given to competent person.
| No other need apply. Also, small GIRL, to
mind children. Call Mt go Broad st. NH 9-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-12

IVA n r r D...We wish to hire for the Old
W Sweet Springs. thirty or forty CABIN and
DINING-ROOM SERVANTS. for the ensuing
SPRINGS season. GOOCH X ECHOLS.
NH - m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-12

WANTED.-L wish to employ a steady. indus
w triOus MAN, to take charge of my stock at
commended. Apply to b. w. HAXALL,
At Insurance Office, State of Virginia.
NH Q-aOd2t& To Post 0f1cA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-12

VNANTED-Af few HOUSE PAINTERS Good
w wages will be paid to first class workmen.--
Apply by letter, t. ED. ZOELLER l. CO.,
NH o. 3fs TarbOrO'. N. T..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-12

NANTED-TO DRUG6ISTS-By a gentleman
w who has had an experience of upwards Of
command capital Of $500, a PARTNER. with
a like amount Of capital, and capable Of manasing
the books and finances of a large business. Such
party can he assured OF the prospect of establish
ing profitable business Ar9NCK, BY Application
mond. Applications must he addi essed As above
until 10th March, and after that date to 'B. A. y,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-03-16
BAD LOT OF QUEENS.-Of the roya

BAD LOT OF QrEENs-Of the royal and
imperial wives of France, there are but thir-
teen out Of sixty-seven on whose memory
there is no dark stain Of sin. Of the fifty
four others, eleven were divorced; two died
by the executioner; nine died very young
seven were soon widowed three were cruel
ly treated three were exiled; the characters
ofthree were very bad, and the prisoners and
the broken-hearted make up the remainder
Twenty, who were buried at St. Dennis, since
the time Of Charlemange, were denied the
rest Of the grave. Their remains were drag.
sed from the tomb, exposed to the insults Of
The revolutionary populace, and then flung
into trench and covered with quicklime.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-03-16
NEW ENGLAND AILMENTS
THE ONLY REMEDY!

TNI1E Eastern States, including New York
l. and that section of the Union which is
most widely known as New England" con-
tain a thrifty. industrious. intelligent people.
who have achieved al uncommon degree @:
prosperity: with 4 climate extremely irving 10
certain constitutions, and soil Of small fcrtil-
itv. they have contrivcd to surpass more favored
communities in almost every thing that con-
duces TO social comfort and happiness. In
fortunately, they are occasionally so absorbed
in business and mental cultivation. that they
neglect the precautions which are essential &c
bodily health. Dyspepsia and physical debility
are prevalent among all classes. The first dis
case Is produced by inattention TO the digestive
organs. which are SO susceptible of arrangement.
Thousands are now paying the penalty of this
neglect, and suffering daily the most trying
pains. almost without a hope of relief. They
have come to believe that their ailment is
chronic, and that they must bear with it to the
end. 1t gratities us exceedingly to announce
to these afflicted individuals that they NAV
now command remedy of unquestionable
potency and virtue, which has never been found
TO fail in all cases of digestive weakness or de-
rangernent. Hundreds of tongues are ready 70
grow eloquent in praise of this wonderful con-
Queror of dyspepsia, which is known as
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-03-16
VI 0 I II + K s !

IN presenting Won with Dr. Eaton'S Infantile
to''iia We ir>!lr :" STATE lis superiority every
nu>trUI tlt uUs, ,,uL, has heretofore offered
FN>i-ll ! the iTriata,I g.! regular physician. who
- We'll qualified II ON laiI, 1t rA"ri"cr III iart uiii
plants /" prescribe 'r ti.tt. S.,'i!-lt il entire civ free
lr" lalcc"rc "r "lai, i ally kiII and consequently
icN'> t Nc TIC >ll.Ct- o luuI child. Instead IL
dcC.n- lis Substitutes lhlrilt i put mp It'll great
conn aIl,il -, il with ether article will
show the roots iIoln " i,h il i, distilled fJene dug
from til" forest under the 'Irc ti"r OF DR. Eaton. OF
ihr:n ~ III AL l.t't>. F"urt-t /, perfectly harm
l.>. and i'.ilu jar" tn" i>t dcratc Iit,
iitijl tl lciI III all r following which
IL lri merit over every "ti."r ir"riraii"I Viz.
For al conn Ian att, hiding tcciltlr. such l>cterI
C"it a also t. 'i li'- The guns al! iv'N
For I'-LlL- tn" bowels Il - UIr'ua!.'i l"r rrd in
t." Lead II - SUE r't For Group. Tie most fatal and
al .;>>, Il l' r, lie, with I,r-, ,"i.ii-
d,I,". ad l'Ii- powerful Lut-li>uuC In ii. oi
,I'N i>i> {" MT "" 'Iri'>it l., "iuurn A"u 10 los"
TINE i. pro, uI.I II. Ia>-It COSTS Iu!,
other 81 the Mind. that
such i,- t'-"u..t> tl">" Who's. h, L.
pci>,. i iiclr .uN'tl>ic III The sam"
>,t t. III" lp-t i"ilitl- 10 All mothers In all
case. ti- tu-' tl'> VIAL l' IrvUId -, bottle must be
>iri,tl. followed.
PllUc. - cents per bottle.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-03-16
experiment in sowing spring wheat was triel

experiment i'll sowing spring wheat Was tired
in Wiliamstown, from which valuable and
instructive result was obtained. One farmer
sowed at the usual time or towards the first
Of May, another not till the first week in June.
The latter had an excellent crop, while the
former was obliged to NOW his straw for fod-
der, the weevl having entirely destroyed the
berry. By delaying month in sowing, the
seed does not begin to form until the fatal
insect has had his day and disappeared for
ever.
MANAGING WORKING OXEN.-The follow.
ing is from the Yankee Farmer. Oxen tina:
are working on stone drag, on the foot Of a
pillow, on the sled tonguecart spire or witch.
ing stones or timber, should carry their heads
up, as this enables them to do this work very
much easier-those that work as leaders for
ward Of other oxen, should carry their heads
low and lave the yoke the right length, let
the bows suit the neck, the yoke aud bows
to the leaders should set little snugger than
to the nib oxen. Never use the whip but
for necessity. When about to strike young
steer or OK, ask yourself, "Will he know
what strike him for?" Let each OK have a
name, and be sure he knows his name. New
er speak word to an OK without meaning,
have particular word to start your team by
that all may pull together. Never hurry
your oxen while riding behiud them, lest
they learn to haul apart. Oxen should be
shod with a broad shoe to travel on hard
roads, the shoe on the fore foot should be set
back at the heel, nearly half an inch further
than the Aoof bears upon it. Oxen are fire.
quen,ly lame by reason Of short shoes. The
best feed for oxen at hard work is to give to
each two quarts Of meal, wet, mixed with
good chopped hay, three times day, and as
much hay as he will eat. This is the highest
feed working oxen ought ever to have, and
on this feeding they will work we'll every
day.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-03-16
1 [ { L O n. Will be sold at pub.

1 | { I 0 n. Will be sold at pub
"A lie auction on Monday. March &c. the well
known Roberts farm. now occupied by John Far
ley. Said farm is pleasantly located on good
road one iiie and half from Lyndon Centre,
within one mile Of Folsom Crossing. Said farm
contains seventy acres. suitably divided into
moving. 'ilIase and pas,urase, A good and con-
venienI house and she'd. two barns ard shed, ad-
joining. also small sugar orchard. Also. tw o
COWS. two-y years old heifers. horses. shote. =
oEc-horse wagons, sleigh, l traverse sled, hav.
straw and farming tools.
Lyndon. March }, 1850. SO-Sl*
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-03-16
Farm for Sale.

T'HE subscriber wishes to sell his farm
Il situated on Miller's Run $50 callcd) in Lyn-
don; Said farm contains 80 acres of excellent
land: The moving land is mostly meadow.
sad farm is well fenced with cedar fence.
Said farm is an excellent dairy farm.
WELCOME McGAFFEY.
Lyndon, Jan. 20, 1860. 75.s7
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-03-16
A U C tt O n!

WILL be sold at public auction on Satur-
W day. March Il, in Barnet by the subscribers
their gri>t mil with all its appurtenances
Said mil! is in good repair throughout. The
location for custom mill is as good as can be
,und in the state. Its facilities for Touring wes-
tern wheat good. for it is within forty rods of
the Railroad depot.
Connected with the business of a custom mill
is a dry house for making oat meal to any extent
-n.ahins annually from tl.r y to seventy five
tons.
Any person wishing to buy cannot do better
than to attend this sale.
1t is in pleasant village on the Connecticut,
River
Sale pos!,ye-terns liberal.
II. j l., STANLEY.
Barnet. Feb IS. 1881
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-03-16
Paddock Machine Works.
ST. JOHNSBURY. VT.

TNHE subscriber has on hand or will make
l. to order Woodworths Planning Machines of
vrrious 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's TwireS. Door
Stills and Track. Sinks and Hollow Ware. Abbie S
Patent Pig Pen, Sawyer's 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 9 1859. 37tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-03-16
farm. Garden and 4sittl.cn.

PLANT Peas DELP.-The theory recently
advocated of planting peas very deeply i'll the
earth in order to prolong the bearn. capaci-
~ of the vines. has been well tested at Vii
Jamestown ard found to be correct. a far.
mer told me that he plcwed furrow beam
deep. then scattered the seed peas at the bo:;
tom, after which he turned deep furrow up
on them with his plow. covering them if pos
slble TO the depth Of twelve or fourteen inch
es. They pushed their way up through the
thick miss of earth very soon, and instead oil
turning yellow at the bottom ard diving after
the first gathering, they bossomed and bore
until he was tired Of picking the pods If
such result will uniformly be realized from
the plan. pea culture may be made more
profitable than hitherto
SHEEP.-Shsep highly fed with meal O,
other provender about the time the buck is
with them in the fall will almost invariabl,
have two lambs apiece. So says one of the
greatest sheep-breeders. The lambs also
may nearly all be raised by proper attention
to the mothers. The great mistake in re
gard to sheep is in not Keeping them vel
enough. YOU wish them to be prolific anl
large, give them plenty Of the hes, hay in tn,
winter, meal daily, and for shelter warn
barn cellar, wherein is an open tank of pur,
water.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-03-16

\OIlCE.-Whereas nv wife Sarah b
\ Rcdc;l Las without just cause, deserted ant
abandoned my bed and boe,d and refused to re-
turn. this Is TO forbid any person from harborns
or trusting her on my account. as shall pay nc
debts of her contracting after this date
ALBERT NJ. BEDELL.
Barnet, Feb. q. 1860. 1881
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-03-16
4 MEXICAN e. FOREIGN PATENTS
z. H. EDDY, Solicitor of PATENTS.

uatc gen, OF the s. Patent Once Washington unde
the Act OF Isl
10 STATE ST. OPPOSITE ST.. n0sroy
Alter all extensive practice o upwards Of twenty ears,
continues 10 secure Pateni>n the United States: in
ft Britain France and other foreign countries. Ca
Yeats Lto> ASSIGNMENTS and All Pa or Draw.
L>i I Patents executed liberal terms and with dis
patch Researches made into American Foreign works
IT, determine the validity or uhty Of Patent, or Inyen
tioi> legal or other advice rendered In all matters
touching The Copies of the claims Ut any Patent
!Hfisncn b! reiotiis One Dollar ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
at " a>nin.iun.
Ihi' Asec! Is not only the larsesin New England but
through II inventors have advantages securing patents
the patenabi;y OF inventions unsurpass-
cd by II !ot lAn"asuraty superior any which can be
offered them else where. The testimonials below given
prove that none> MoRE SUCCESSFUL THE PATENT Or.
fick THAN the ,ut>ciI:er and as SuCCEss EEs1
PROOF or ADVANTAGES ABILITY he would add thai hp
ma oi'oaht r'4>' 'obclicve andca prove hatn 9TH
er Office 1" Inc k are the charges for professional servl-
moderate The immense practice OF the subscriber
during twenty Years past has enabled him accumulate
Na>ttetiio {" specifications and OrCia de SOi
I" patents The>t besides his extensive library of eca,
and mechanical erks and full accounts
IN r'! States ana Europe. him able beyond
question. 70 otter superior facilities for o aiming pateutS
Aliece>>ity ola Journey TO Washington to procure nm
tent ali! the usual great delay there here saved in.
ventOrS.
Testimonials
Il regard Mr. EDDY as one of the most capable and
cessu practitioners with whom have had
CHAS. MASON Commissioner of Patents.
have no hesitation in assuring inventors that they
cannot employ person more competent and
and more capable OF putting their appicationsin form To
secure FOR tie all early and favorable consideration az
kDNC Nd 81 RhE, Late Commissioner Of Patents
Boston February s. 1858
NJ. r Eddy has made for me THIRTEEN applications
on ali Hut ONE which patents have been granted and
great talent and ability Oh his part leads recommends
anventorS 10 apply to him to procure their patents as
owed on the cases, and at very reasonable charges
JUN TAGGART."
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-03-16
Musical instruction.

Mrs. H. E. SAWYER, would give no.
XA1 tice to the inhabitants of St. Johnsbury and
vicinity that she will give instruction on the Pr
anoforte, and the cultivation ofthe Voice. Terms,
$1,000 per term.
Rooms at Mr.. A. P. Blunt's
st. Johnsbury, Jan. 20, 1859. 30tf
REFEKENcEs.-B. F. Baker, J. W. Adams, Lee
vi P. Homer, J. C. d. Parker, and w. Schultz.
Boston.