davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-06-15
NOTICE.
NOTICE TO ORHDIToRs.

CTATE or CALEDONIA, CsaRty Of n Dorado
- In the County Court n and foE aAIA County.
wa. n. BROWN W. HIS ckEDLfORa. he
matter Of the petition Of WM.. u. BnoWN, an
lnsOlvent Debtor t.-,.k,ETt5 NJ .
PuranAnt TO an order on ole hsreih, made By IL
Hon. James johnson, Judge Of the Court aiorssiId,
notice Is hereby given 10 all the oredliosv Of SAID
lns0lvent debtor, WM. II BROWN 10 DO and appear
before he COWt nforsaAl, q The CVu1t AlDNNnk
Comte,io We CITY - esAesfvills ~ nv III 6ES
OF July, A. D. 1901, ct the hour Of 10 Oclaek A. ~
OF said day. to show eaass aAy t1eS can, Why tks
prayer said lnSOlvent debtor sep1 net 4 RFSnssa
and an aBalgnmsnt Of kIa eataAsiA &c.,, ~ IS -
discharged from hi. debts and liabilities n PaFsa-
And, IN the meantIms It ls ORDERED that Al i1iisal
proceedings AeaInoI aid inAalta Hssba siaSeR
Witness my hand, ana tha Seal ef sslA
L. g. Court hereto a6Aasdy q 01los n Ne Oev 81
! - PlAcsTville, this the 9th day ~ snne. a.
D. 1864. . Is Is WahAS eANUAHBf e1ssa..
AA.vAa GraSSz. ZEserass isf fssie| sss..' lss .
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-06-15
NoTIo1 70 %

NOTICE TO
OTATE or CAHz eGhnsk. u 1
- IN the CeaHlr oenttts @1 eEl
insolveut dCotet. <1safsa4titt 70 " ~
lr, made BY the Hon. James Johneo1
Court Aforesaid, noiire u hgneAk 60
creditors Of said InpplyyAl esklsg,
be and appeAV NefHfsp Ne OCat5 d
Court lIolise lpf epid 4 Als1SjiB ~.
vile. on the elh 'day, ~ lplss, a, H2N'
Of ten U'clockss 4. 81, ~ Ell tAgs1
amy they Bms whyeAh nfagsT ae1
: aleu- !. Pc S. Z: q
case made and rl1el NN-1
Is OsasEsa e. e
5sl iea f1ASsnySZs ~
caAa A,nnnassu. -
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-06-15
PL,cEnxILLE. InneA.isA

hoard met. p1TSuant 60 shj urnNnent, RT the rur.
~ q Of canvasainE the returns % the CITY Election
HID June "a, 1881.
Mayor wari- prVThllnR.
PresrBt, AtdsrRSen Carson, AFvIdSsOn, Lush aud
MclIcth.
Minutes read and approved.
The Frturns 81 t'e EleytI"n were then opened and
The result Sectated ~ IoIIoWs;
YfRsT WARn
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-06-15

d. d. Nills, hf ~ fz
18th SsT e Nsy, a s.
sum Of lsstyseNe 60
aeeTuing costs, hnge ls41d
t. public sHIl.c, = d. -
On the lssh az
Al 10 O'Clock, 4. N.sa
sud eIaim q thP eaf& ~
pany, A. Has, D. les A
10 aud 70 the fbiI6Sfa8 go.
aud being IN the sisF- .l
county. and STATE - cefkzlgl
tain quarts Lode hnoH1 - ~
Lode, brginning e . 100
HanGtoWn Cg0oBy 49, a4ez ~.
running thrnss 30 soas414
dTed YGrde, myEs r. leses g
line DptWe0n the 2dtyt4oa 44E| N ~.
and the said Paeiae 0assse 80 4. zs
VI land on each steg e rnt4 ~ n IS n "a 3
shafts, cutS, sheds, qaa.rse4 =
encea thereuuto bolengfnEs f|II.. 80
twenty stamp stem oasrt3
street, together with the ~ - 49, 80
stands. hSntjpg % ssiA sssaee 49,
feet. and extending bsek ahgHf -
MY teCte Wttn All GU8 UIZ.Z|.IT
houses, biask Suatsh step sae sfpeStG -
the lot on the north side Of tie cd ~
with housee and appustsunne4e t1Nt43N 81 :
the lndginy boMSe of the 6upfrtntep4.nt 1.4 -
said mill. sOuthcrly, sFu,sad ths Nh hsial eEls
thirteen hundred feet in IRnEfh, 4p4 ~ 80 -.
longing thsrctoj also, the stean et9iA9s N414i
S%p. s"S sS,,t,ns srpsss.ss ..;
ments, Entertainments and appuEtennnseo eAssgsS
belonging, or In any wise apPsssetg1nUsE ragd
~. BlaMEAlf esSsl,
By O. W. ConuIxoToNr UnAeg e1esttf.
Sheriff. onice. P1aesrsiass Hay ~ ssN ~
sHER1FP-s sAI;n. J, 4 ,lt4
10y VIRTUE Of al Executes lsansA ~ eGsAs
Me Eleventh yudieiSl District. 10 aRd ~ n Hs.
rad" County. on = ludgnsns ssalsrSAoe ~ 11Ih
day Of May. a. y. 1S6I, in fsvOg u FEsae1ieb, =
sn! der and against 4. W. Taylor and 3aMes ,.
for the SUN Of dve hundred end sigAsy oisB 49,
dUllArs. With Interest theresa, AZ tha rata e awo
per cent. per month, from the nth day " MSy, A.
dollars, costs OF suit, and seesuing eSSts, bats
lc\icd Wpon and will cxpnss - pGalio sdlee asshe
Court House door In The city e. kasSssiilc,
On the S2d dag OF June, A. D.saooa.
Al 10 o'clusk 4. NJ, al the riahs; t1ls stusssss
and claim Of the said 4. ". TeIleEenf <ysqas ?:
property, lying and bsiRg IN llu9 Bfli115 ttt'8s
ship; Fl Dorado County asA ssasssSt oans -.
~ Wit: 49,. Il. s,.t, ~ -. -
A certain piece or Parcel u isaa. st,.1 ~ IA
at the north corner ofa ptesss SeDke; Mig tSas
corner ON the 6aefnmsma4 oaEA -RAsGoovzl.n 90 :
on the south eide thereof aA,egt ~ EeNfpHeg e.
the Kingsville House theAee fa1niog 6eGkh5sfS
one hundred and seventy -sstin yapfs eieN1A -
to Q white oat tree 8 thsheo Nlj1ftI !. II -
yards along 4 fsnaa 4 49,
;:sss or: s sss ssss .ss 81
black YAK yes ehenSs 9aie1S nr1e. ~ 3
Que GaadssA- aaA- ~ 49,, -. 8
two hundred sud ssssne4- Hgb - = 81
beginning. Together With All nt1I t'2r r. q
buildingS, impT0Scmentss here4inpp9rl1 ~ 80
pertainings W, J. BuxWK1Ap GAt1l1 ~
- Of II .DefHN4 cgNN1T1 r. II
u.,. b g. "; coDS.ces9E: 81. e. 3 4 S :
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-06-15

BOOKS, STATIONERY, TOYS, EIC.
Just received splendid assortment Of
Standard ana MtscVftHneous Books;
Gift Books, Animals and Albums;
School Books.-a general assortmenti
StationeFY.-a large lot, consisting Of Lee
gal Cap, Foolscap, Bill, Letter and Note
Metalic Memorandum and Pass Books;
Diaries for 1851;
Inks and Whiting Fluids and Mucilage;
Gold and Metallic Pens, splendid variety;
English and American States;
Wostenholm'e and Alexander's Knives;
Roman, French and Italian Strings;
Guitars, Violins and Accordeons;
FINE CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
All Of which will be sold at reasonable rates.
DEPOSITORY or TnE
AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY.
PIacsrvIlle, Dee. 8, 1850. JcS-Sm
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-06-15

APPLICATION 1oD PARDON "a
NOTICE e hereby esVsa. tAat % q Isai1x go
IN b made 70 Hh Ezesll<aev, 1okn 3. uS1aeTs
Governor 81 The Stats of llul ~ ~ 80 -
q July. 1881, Tor the pArdea 81 THOMAS H1TE g
eeny ~ the ysbEunsy zUEms 10oes e ne C1IiSE a
SessqHps k ~ DeRaAs eeaslss AaA uns thsralsS -
teneed 70 the Stats PEtssn Tor tara 81 tuo ySass
PiaeeFvills, Nay eisl, 1o1t. - a. +.
hereby aekneuiedfs saFsiee 81 N fSFs4s,aa.
jsI.sw JAZZ eQane on QIIl7 4
r IQuUHae>A eiie.se -
~ Wee. ne nsAl| - a,es.
- eAx . g
- "a 49,
HtAL1eOaittA HAC@4, Mak Kn1& t
dsS o. - si1 -.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-06-15

the amount Of Boudla outstanding It, - .6A @
Amount redeemed during current year.. 84S So
Tie whole amount Of Funded Debt was. .Ai8,Al7 -
Amount redrruaed March. 1859. p, 6OI IS
Amount redeemed May, 1884,. :. 1851 ~
Amount redeemed August, 1860. 627 50
Amount FsAssHaed April, 1884,. 9,1IO "
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-06-15

CITY TREAsCRERg REPORT.
f.so. ,. TaAcT, Treasurer, 10 Acct. with City Of
PlaceFVills:
1851. DR.
AprA I, To balance on hand a.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-06-15

To tie honorable NGNor Gad Coasssea COuncu Of
the Guy II %EGcsrCiLe!
sSRs: In compliance with . resolution baased By
your Honorable body, at msstisR held May alR,
1851, herewith present - yUa NJ aansal resort,
frOn June llths 1880, ~ - date.
As Assessor for the CIsy, I asseassd, aG the time
prescribed ~ IN Ordnance Regulating the AnSesS.
meat and Collection ~ TAxes uPon Real and Pevso.
nal Property" approved DecsmAsr lCth. 1859, All
the Real end RefSOnal property could 0nd within
the corporate limits Of this City, - S6slOWs:
HeAi Property. .:......... '".'sSs!9sS %
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-06-15

tO'A' smouht paid .......tJ.SjS ~
leaving allowed accounts on die In my Office, Nm.
iIfd, snOuntInv to oS2I0 7l-apprOpriated a. FOL.
lUNsi
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-06-15
00NaT1nI.T.G a1f.M,''

Byc. ". copgiFSTsS, DIT 81 : !.
shsrIG's Once, PlsesFvilis, 11sy 81 lool5
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-06-15

On motion. Messrs. ". BDroWpky and GeoTge ".
C"nd-S 'lrriAFrll duly elected - ALdrruen for
tNe second Ward, EOr tie ensuing yssr.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-09-27
THE CAL EDON Ia n.
Marriage in Lapland.

II is death in Lspland to marry a man
without the consent Of his parents and
friends. When a young man has formed an
attachment for a female, it is the fashion for
her friends to meet to behold the young par
ties run race together. The maiden is al
lowed, in starting the advantage of one-third
of the distance, 50 that it is impossible, ex-
cept willing herself, that she should be over
taken. If the maid outrun the suitor, the
matter is ended; ne must never have her, it
being criminal for the Young man to regard
the notion Of marriage. But if the virgin
nave an affection for him, though at first she
run quite fast to try his love, she will, with
out Atanta's golden balls to retard his speed.
pretend casualty and voluntary halt before
she comes TO the mark at the end Of the race
Thus none are to marry against their will :;
and that is the reason that in this poor coun-
try the married people are richer in their
contentment. than in other lands where so
many teign love and cause unhappiness.-
The Calmucks. Tartar tribe, have the same
custom, only with the agreeable difference
that the loved flies and the lover pursues on
horseback. Generally it is said among these
-A>ia,ics that the leading horse loses the
race. In pursuing this interesting subject
We note coincidence between the Caln,uck
wooings and those of the most civilized peo-
pie, for it often falls out that in enlightened
matrimonial races. ike those of the Calmuck.
at the end OF the heat the most refined and
elegant pursuer finds that he has only caught
a Tartar We would pursue this interest
ing subject, but the terrible directness of the
joke already perpetrated makes our pen
blush.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-09-27

A Spy or THE REvOLUTIoN.-In the year
1776, when Gov George Clinton resided in
Albany, there came stranger to his house
one cold wintry morning soon after the fam
lily had breakfasted. He was welcomed by
the household, and Hospitality entertained. A
breakfast was ordered, land the governor, with
his wife and daughter employed in knitting,
was sitting before the fire, and entered into
conversation with him about the affairs OF the
country, which naturally led to the inquiry of
what was his occupation. The caution and
hesitancy with which the speaker spoke a
reused the keen-sghted Clinton. He COM
municated his suspicious to his wife and
daughter, who closely watched his every word
and action. Unconscious of this, but find
ing that he had fallen among enemies, the
stranger was seen to take something from
his pocket and swallow 1t. Meantime Mad
anne Clinton, with the ready tact of women of
those troublous times, went quietly into the
kitchen and ordered hot coffee to be immedi-
ately made, and added to it strong dose of
tartar emetic: the stranger, delighted with
the smoking beverage, parteok freely of it.
and Mrs Clinton soon had the satisfaction OF
seeing it produce the desired result ; true to
scripture, tout of his own mouth was he con-
demned.' \ silver bullet appeared, which,
upon examination. was unscrewed, and found
to contain an important dispatch from Bur
goyne. He was tried, condemned and exc
cuted, and the bullet is still preserved in the
family.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-09-27
Christians. Pay your Debts.

That man is q Jewel Of a church mem
Der, said an "ou.sidcr," in regard to the sub
}eCt Of our conversation. Continued he: 81
persuaded him five or SIX years ago to 60
through bankruptcy: he did i, reluctantly,
bat has labored ever since, and yesterday he
c1me 70 HE and paid me what he owed, and
sid it was the last dollar of his liabilities
ali this time he has supported family. 1Hat
IS ar honest man
Do YOU hear? Is a Christian doing well
who stakes his honor, his reputation as fol-
lower Of Christ, his association with those
who are lights in the world, and raises mon
cy on this stake, OF obtains goods. and then
goes through form of law freeing him from
MS legal obligations, and forgets those obi.
cations?
Is he an honest man? Nay, more has
he not put up Christ and his church as good
indorsers to his honor, and then repudiated
the whole ? He has done more-he ha'
forged the name Of his Redeemer and thu
LAME Of the church, ard then stepped ou
and left them to pay the debt. Christian
Owe no man any thing bat if YOU do, pay
i, il it takes the last day Of your life to carr
the money.-Pucifc.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-09-27

One day recently the Fulton street prayer
meeting was near closing, when a man in the
uniform of an officer arose and said {:
i cannot let this meeting close without say
ing a word. came home from the battle
field at Bull Run injured, and saved from in
slant death as almost by a miracle. was in
the battle Of the Dist Of July, and in the
'thickest Of the fight. and such were the cir
cumstances of my escape that was led to
think on MY ways. have been a wicked
man. When there was any wickednesS 60
ing on was sure to be foremost in it. Com
iny home wounded. had time to ask myself
why had been spared. was struck down
By a squad of the Black Horse cavalry. |
never expected to set away alive. After the
meeting had closed some one asked the Off
Ger, DO YOU know jim Irving of Your regi-
ment?' What the old comrade OF the worst
fighters Of the city he and Orville Gard
ner at their head? | guess know him. =
What sort of man is he in the Camp.
His is the most beautiful. Christian character
| ever saw never saw anything like it.
Does he drink rum?' Not drop. Does
he attend prayer meetings? Always will
have one going Where is he now ? In
prison at Richmond, because he considered it
his duty to stand to the last, and he was ia
ken DO you know he was accustomed to
attend these meetings. i have often heard
him speak OF these meetings with the pro-
tounde>t delight. If Jim Irving is not a
changed man. 90 not know who is. Not a
man in the regiment could be found who
does not know him and does hot believe him
to be Christian
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-09-27

\ friend has related to us an anecdote of
the late Governor Briggs, which happ l.
Illustrates the simplicity Of his character and
his benevolcnce. When he was governor of
the state he was waited upon in his regular
visits to a BARRIERS shop in this city by lit
tie colored boy who was quite a fayorite with
the customers. The boy fell sick with con-
sumption. The gentleman who relates the
story visited him one day at his residence il
Brighton street, when his mother remarked
that her son was more cheerful than. usual
Says she, "Goyernor Briggs has been here
this afternoon, and he prayed and talked with
him beautifully" Oar informant learned at
this time that the visits Of Gov Briggs had
been frequent. Although filing the high
est office in the state. and oppressed with its
cares. he had found time to cal repeatedly
upon this poor little colored boy and admin
lister much needed spiritual advice and conso-
lation. The little fellow died soon after. and
has gone before" his friend, we humbv
trust, to that better world where earthly dis
tinctions OF rank or color are UNKNOWN
Boston JouuH
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-09-27

O. \ soldier who was in the battle of
Bull Run. said that after the first fire Of the
enemy upon our troops, great many men
fell, wounded, all around. And from many
of them the cry went up, "God have mercy
on my soul" SO earnest was the cry, and
so contagious, that found myself making.
almost unconsciously to myself, the same
prayer, over and over again, as l was fight
ing. Sod have mercy on my soul" He
said that for two or three nights, after leav-
ing home and arriving here, he could not
sleep. Ringing through his ears
through all the hours of wake.ul
night, was the impassioned, earnest cry, a
cry which he could never forget, Sod have
mercy on my soul'-such cry as none but
men passing into eternity could utter
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-09-27

MARRIED LIFE. DO not run much from
home. Ones own health is of more worth
than gold. Many marriage begins like a
rosy morning, and then falls away like SNOW
wreath. And why? Because the married
pair neglect to be as well-pleasing to each
other after marriage as before. Endeavor
always to please one another: but at the same
time keep God III your thoughts. Lavish
not all your love on to-day, for remember
that marriage has its tomorrow likewise.
and It's day after tomorrow, too. Consider
We daughters, what the word trite expresses.
The married woman is the husbands domeS-
tic faith: in her hand he mus, be able to en-
trust the key Of his heart, as well as the kew
of his pantry. His honor and his home are
under her keeping-hs well-being in her
hand. Think of this. And YOU, We sons, be
faithful husbands, and good fathers of fam
lies. Act so that Your wives shall esteem
and love Won.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-09-27

a kind friend was making cotton doll
TO-. little Annie Grace, who was much inter
csted in the manufacture. she was impa-
,ient to have the eyes painted, and when told
that they must be done last, she said That's
the reason why We can't see how God makes
us-Hs puts in the eyes the last thing
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-09-27
ORDERS ARE SOLICITED .

\. L. Our word is as good as the money. and
What is not found 70 be As we represent, the mo-
ncy will be refunded or goods exchanged.
We would return our sincere thanks for the
liberal patronage bestowed upon for the last
two years. and would say that as our trade has
greatly Increased. our facilities and knowledge
have also improved in regard to the wants Of our
customers. and we are prepared to DO better by
purchasers who want )ur kind of goods than any
store i'll Northern Vermont Those who use Var
nlSh and Paints in small quantities will save much
by calling upon US.
HOYT & GREEN.
kailread street, st Johnsbury, July 9, 1861
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-09-27
\ S NJ A LII
n10VB AND
NAI.U ABLE. FARM
For Sale.

The subscriber will sell his farm on which he
now resides, located two miles and half south
east Of Danville Green, pleasantly situated on the
main travelled road from Danvile to Barnet
Said farm contains 80 acres Of most excellent
land. we'll divided into tillage, rasturage and nov
ing; the very best Of never failing water running
both to the house and barn. The buildings con
sist of house. barn. sheds &C.. all in good re-
pair. There is 4 sugar orchard on the premises
of l25 or $50 trees, and new sugar house. AL
so, an orchard of - young apple trees, commenc-
Ing to bear fruit. Said farm is well fenced. and
i'll every respect is most desirable location for a
farmer. Possession given next March or April
For further particulars as to terms, &c, please
call and inquire; and the purchaser would do
well TO call and examine the growing crops.
HENRY c. DANFORTH.
Danville, July Is, 1861. stiff
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-09-27
ORDERof NOTICE fSETTLENENT.
DANIEL NCGAFFEY'S ESTATE

STATE OF VERMONT CalcdoniaDistrict, s.
Probate Court held at St Jon>5ury lii said district
on the llth day OF Sept, A d. lS0l
WHEREAS. OSCAR F. HARVEY, Executor Of the
W last viii and Testament OF DANIEL MctiAFFEY
late 81 s. Jp!lShry. said district. deceased propose,
IL render account OF his administration and present
his isiill>t said estate Tor examination and allow
ant" Tor the purpose OF making partition and di~trhu-
ton 81" the residue SAID estate, under decree TT said
court among the persons who are hy law entitled To- the
>Ic: II l. therefore ordered by said Ccurt that the
come under consideration and be heard at the Probate
O!nCc III ST. JUh>llry the 18th day sept, \. ID.
letl And il j. further ordered, that all persons inter
e>d be Notified hereof by publication of copy OF the
cora ni t.> order i'll the Caedonan printed at st Johns
rE three weeks successfully previous I" said time ot
hearing. that they appear and contest the allow
Of SAID account, il they and also be heard by
s court III the matter of partition and distribution OF
said estate.
By the Court.
Attest, ASA l.. FRENCH Judge Of Probate
true COPY oil Record Attest,
Jytl ASA l.. FRENCH, Judge OF Probate
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-09-27
EARN FOR SALE.

The subscriber. wish 70 sell their
Farm, known Is the Lang Farm. sit
lijii Eka uatcd three miles north # Iuncn5urL
ulllEx Corner. Said farm contains about
sAofo four hundred acres If excellent Land!
two hundred acres of which is well divided into
tiilage, pa>turage and moving is nicely adapted
70 III" ra~in, OF wheat. g:,Ss. &c. cuts ncalil
one hundred tons OF nay, and pastures about
seventy head of cattle, and is we'll fenced. The
woodland, consisting Of 2o0 acres. contains !.
large amount of Spruce and Cedar timber, handy
to a mill. There are three apple and one good
sugar orchard on the pace; also. 4 ncvcr-fainE
stream of water AT the house and barns. The
buildings consist of one dwelling house, three
barns, two sheds and out-buildlngS
Tems-S3j0o, arranged to suit the purchaser.
j. 4 c. TOWNSEND
Lunenburg, &rpt.9, 1861. :js-6j'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-09-27
Quality Warranted;

Common and Ornamental Brushes Of almost eve
~ klnd.-Whitcwash Brushes. Dust Brushes.
IoIor brushes; Grainers and Granting Combs :;
Blenders. Sash Tools. Earnish Brushes and Fca-
ther busters. Strlpers ard Scrollins Brushes,
Lettering Pencils. and in short every Color. Var
nlsh and Brush that Painter il ceds to work with.
Also clmplete stock of DrugS, Medicines, Pa
tent Medicines. Surgical Instruments, Port No.
mates, Wallets. Soaps. Pomades Choice Perfum-
cry shoulder Braces and Abdominal Supporters.
a new and improved pattcrn) the bcs. in market.
ChamolS Skins or Wash Leather, Tea, Coffee,
Cocoa, Cocoa Shells,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-09-27

The subscriber having added largely to hi
stock of goods, and slightly to his experience
begs leave to call the attention of the farmers o
Northern Vermont to his assortment of
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-09-27
RL &C X S NJ | L II | n &
NEW ARRANGEMENT.

Having leased the shop formerly occupied by
S. b. Marston. | would say to former customers
and the public generally, that am prepared to
do all kinds of work with neatness and despatch.
wish to call attention particularly to horse shoe
ing, which will be done IN manner that will de-
fy competition CALVIN PATTERSON.
St. Johnsbury, Nov. %, 1860. lStf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-09-27
NEW GOODS JUST RECEIVED.

/ ~ Which make my stock consisting of WATCH
HI. JEwELRY, SILVER and SILVER PLATED WARE,
FANCY GOODS. GERMAN TOYS, Books and STA
TIoNEEY. the largest in this or any of the north
ern counties. &C. CHILDS.