davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-10-03
Ode to my New Bonnst.

Soft triangle ofstra W and lace
That curves around my blu shi ing face,
With such coy bewitch,ng grace.
No N oItal man world dream your place
Was on my head.
Your airy touch can scarcely press
The shape from curl or flowing tress,
So light, so next to nothingness,
You surely could not well be less
tsh Ard be bonnet.
bit of straw adorned with leather.
yard OF lace. spray of heather,
Some bugles and tossing feather,
These trifes shaken together-
Thus were you made.
No cape with starchy netting lined,
No buckram crown projects behind;
But strearDers autter in the wind,
There flows in silken mesh confined,
Ny waterfall.
Yet most your dainty form prize,
As sweeping back above mine eyes
1t lets the drinkled hillocks rise,
Where underneath in ambush lies
Ny pair of mice.
But when rough Autumn winds sweep past,
And all cur laces shake aghast,
Then can you shield me from the blast
and round my neck a shelter cast
To keep me warm.
Alas q summer friend are you,
And only kind while skies are blue;
long have kno yn the saying true
Old friends are better than the new
When troubles come.
So ere the dog day heats be fed
Let me your finsy glories spread;
For soon as wi inter- whistles dread
I'll tie once more about my b cad
My old scoop bonnet.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-10-03
MITCHELL & TYLER,

MITCHELL & TYLER,
Jewellers.
TIAVING reftted our store we invite the attention
IL OF old friends and the publ C, to entir ely
and desirable stock Of
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES;
Fine French and American Clocks;
DIAMOND, AND FINE GOLD JEWELRY !;
Gold, Silver and Steel Spectacles;
SILVER AND PLATED WARE;
FANCY GOODS, &C., SC.
Watches and Jewery repaired in the best manner.
~ Cash paid for old silver and Gold.
MITCHELL d TYLER,
los Main street,
Sept 26-6ms Richmond, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-10-03
Spotswood Hotel,
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.

This House has been remodeled, renovated refu p
nished, and put in perfect order throughout, and
the travelling public may rest assured of finding as
comfortable accommodations with US as can be found
in any frst-cass Hotel, North or South.
Our friends, patrons, and the public generally Wis
iting Richmond, cordially invited to make their
home with US, and no pains VIII be spared to m axe
them comfortable, pledged TO sustain the
weknown reputation of the House.
Our former patrons Will find the old mployees OF
the ouse still in service, where they will be
pleased to WELDON them as formerly.
COOKERY Il MILLWARD,
Sept 5-9mos Proprietora.
=. MIEaH, JOHN l.. JONES'
formerly Minor Burke. IA years with Va. G. R.Rs
ITO MEMBERS AND FRIENDS OF THg
L M. E. CHURCH SOUTH III VALLEY OF VA.
- Door Brethren ard Frisa5s:
we take This me.hsd
ofbrnging 10 your ~ snstou sbe fSet Gost he
Rieinond Christian Adeoess.
the official organ Of thu N. 4. Church South, In ViF
gina resumed publicati first Thursday in Sep
TEN ber and is now issued regularly every week.
Price, TO January lst, 1866, One Dollar.
Persons procuring leu Subscribers will reestys
copy free. Address,
Rev. JAS. A. DUNCAN.
Editor R. c. Advocate,
Sept 2s-3ts Richmond, Va.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-10-13

columns ofyour paper to express my graft
tude to Mr.. NJ. V. B. Bull, Esq, general
agent of the ''PheniX Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company" of Hartford, Conn.,, for
the prompt payment Of the Insurance upon
my husband DANES Merriam's) lite. He
was insured in the above company, Nov
l6, 1864, for two thousand dollars he had
made one payment of 1920: he died Sep
TENDER II, 1865, and have this day receiv-
ed the full amount of said claim.
MARY l.. MERRIAM"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-10-13

Mrs. WinslOw, an experienced Nurse and
Female Physician presents attention of Mothers
her Soothing Syrup for children teethlng by sotenin
the gums reducing all iamations will allay all pain
and spasmodc action and is regulate the bowels.
Depend upon it, mothers it will give yourselves
and relief and health to Your infants.
We have put up and sold this article for 80 years.
and say In confidence and truth it what
been able say of any other medcne-never has
it failed in a single instance effect cure when timely
any who used it. On the contrary all are delighted
with its operations and speak In terms of commentator
Of its magical effects and medical virtues. We speak in
this matter what We do know after 30 years expert
ence, and pledge utation the fultillment OF
what declare In almost every instance where
the ntan: is suffering from pain and exhaustion, relief
will be found fifteen or twenty minute after the syr
up is administered.
Full directions for using will accompany each bottle
None genuine unless the tac-sim lie of CURTIS PER-
KINS, New York is ell the outsid wrapper Sold by all
Druggists throughout the worl rice only IS cents per
bottle.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-10-13
UeStnaOre.

Lodge Deputy NJ. W. StOddard of Refuge
Lodge No. Is, with about u members. went
10 WestmOre on the 10th inst. and organ
lied lodge Of l. 0. of G. T. of p members
--l2 of whom were degreed; all charter
members. Name of lodge: Willoughby
Lake Lodge No. 30. Officers: Harvey
Goss. z. W. c. T.; J. L. Woodward, W.
{. T.; Nettie Stoddard, ". V. T.; f. B.
Hayward, W. s.; Celia Stoddard, W. F.
=; ID. j. Orne, W, Nj; Ada Fl. Brown,
WI. g.; Lyman Brown. w. O.G.: ST.
Hayward, ". d. NJ; O. Daniels. w. r.
H. s.; Helen Cummings, L. II. S.; NJ. A.
Amsden, W. c.; Mary Gilman, W. A. s..
NJ. A. Amsden was appointed L. D. T.
W. Burke, Oct. II.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-10-13
Officers Reunion.
DGnriIle Items.

The directors of the Bank of Caledonia
have declared semi-annual dividend OF
eight per cent, payable Oct. I'd.
Two children of James Northrup, aged
respectively seven and five years, pulled a
cart body over on them the 18th ult., Sc.
yerely injuring them both-breaking both
legs of the younger. The cart was left tip
ped up against barn, common way with
farmers, but very dangerous, as this acct
dent proves.
Frederick Hazeltine, whose accidental
death at Lttleton was mentioned in on,
last paper. was formerly from Danville
and an estimable man.
The Star has the longest hollyhock. II
measures III feet, and came from Walden
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-10-13
BOSTON MARKET, Oct. 8.

Corn Exchange The receipts since Saturday
have been 1892 bbls Flour, 1872 bush Corn, $50
bush Wheat, 625 bush Oats, and 200 bush Shorts.
The market for Flour is firm and prices have
again advanced Western supertine is quoted a,
So y s. -; common extra, AZ 50 50 -; me-
dunn do at 10 - ii 30; and good and choice.
including favorite st Louis brands, at 81 4 81
per Dbl. Southern Flour is scarce and firm -
Corn has advanced and has been in fair demand .
Western mixed is quoted at 81 % per bush
the latter price for prime lots. Oats are selling
at GA 67c per bush for Northern, Canada and
Western. Rye at 81 q. per bush Shorts 81 q
SIS; Fine Feed $50 81, and Middlings S3s a
40 per ton.
Provisions-Pork is firm and has been in de-
mand, with sales at SO $50 for prime; $50 a
SS7 for mess and Ssi3 SAG for clear. cash.
Beef ranges from ~ to $40 30 per Dol for East
ern and Western. Lard Soc in bbs and tierceS,
and Smoked Hams al % 2sc per ID, as to quail
w. Butter ranges from 81 4ic, and Cheese l.
to lsc per 10 for common and prime.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-10-13
WOODEN GOODS
FOR MEN AND BOYS.

The subscribers have recently purchased an un-
usually large stock Of wo olens for men and boys
wear Amongst which may be found some very
fine and heavy English and American Coatings
and Pantaloonery- Broadeloths. Tricots and
Beavers for oyercoats, alsO for Ladies Cloaks.
Also, large stock for boys wear.
4. & 7. FAIRBANKS & co.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-10-13
Life Insurance.

BY an advertisement found elsewhere of
the PheniX Mutual Life Insurance Co.. it
will be seen that they have an agent, Mr..
U. W. jenkins, in this county, whose head
quarters for the winter will be at the St.
johnsbury House. For the reliability Of
TINS company the reader is referred to the
Iolio"lhs letter which we clip from the
whitehall Times of Sept. 30:
WHITEHALL, September 26. 1865.
EDITOR ZINES: Permit me through the
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-10-13
TIIl; CAL F. DON Ian
LOCAL AND STATE ITEMS.

- We cAdravor 10 make The CALEp"SIAN valuable
for IL ca ecs: and friends in Caledonia Essex and
Orleans coune, will confer q great favor to !. and
add very materially to the interest of the paper by sending
u local items in a brief egible form
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-10-13
HALLS VEGETABLE SICILIAN

HAIR REVIEWER has proved itself to be
the most perfect preparation for the hair offered to
the public.
It's vegetable compound, and contains no injurious
properties whatever.
IT WILL RESTORE GRAY HAIR ORIGINAL COLOR.
Ii will keep the hair from falling out
1t cleanses the scalp and makes the hair soft luStrous
and silken.
1t a splendid hair dressing.
No person, old or young, should fail to use #.
IT Is RECOMMENDED AND USED BY The FIRST MEDICAL
AUTHORITY.
t5-Ask for Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Remover
and take other. X. HALL6C CO.
Nashua, n. H. Proprietors
For sale by all druggists. f4S9
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-10-13
for Sale.
Auction Sale Oct. 20.

The subscriber having sold his farm
hisiE1e offers for sale at public auction. on the
Iiii;A premises, on Friday. Oct. 20. at 10 a.
A@Szssm m the following personal property:
One Mare, | yearing Colt, l three-vear- old
Rix Colt pr. handy three-year-old Steers. 1
yearling Bull, yeariing Steers, Calves, 10
Cows, 65 Sheep. As tons Hay. tons Straw. OK
Cart, 2 single Sleghs two horse traverse Sled,
gig Wagon, Grindstone, 6 doz. Milk-pans,
Cheese-press. and other articles too numerous to
mention
Also. at the same time and place. 30 acres of
land. suitable for small Farm, with good build
ings thereon. AK. QUIMBY.
So. Kirby, Oct 2 lib
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-10-13
Whi.kers! Whiskers!-Dovou want vbi<

kers mouchtaches, Our Grecian Compound will force
them to grow the smoothest chin or hair ON
bald heads in Weeks. Price, slOp-3 packages for
s. % sent by . anywhere, closely sealed OH receipt
of price Aud'c>' WARNER CO.
t7Av66 Box lbs, Brooklyn, N /.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-10-13
At Auction, Oct. &c.
AA VALUABLE FARM,
sH RESIDENCE
Al(i AND PERSONAL PROPERTY

The subscriber offers for sale at public auction,
his Lambert Hastings Farm, OF 22O acres, suita-
bly, divided into moving, pasturing. tillage and
about 60 acres of woodland. Said farm is in a
high state Of cultivation and within Il miles of
ST. Iohnsbury Plain.
Also, II two-year-olds, l6 yearlings. three
vearold h2ifers. pair three-year-old steers.
pair five year-old oxen, about so tons hay, lot
straw. 200 bush, oats, 200 bush. potatoes, moving
machine, horse rake, carts, wagons. plows, two
horse sleigh, sleds and all the farming tools on
said farm.
Also, my House. Land and Buildings on St.
Johusbury Plain.
The above will be sold on Thursday, Oct PC,
at ~ M on the premises, unless previously
disposed of, commencing with sale of farm.
Terms made known Oh day of sale.
ISAAC WOODS.
st JOhnsbury. Oct. 4. 1868. lib
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-10-13
DACk PAY AND BOUNTY.

Back pay and bounties due deceased soldiers,
entitled thereto by acts of Congress. will lie OBJ
tanned by the subscribertor = reasonable cGmpen
sation- CHARLES c. NEWELL.
East Burke, VT, JULY :, 1852 2tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-10-13
The Mason Il Hamlin Cabinet Organs

lofty derent styles adapted 10 SACRED and secular
SIC io sV to 5000 each Thiryve gold or silver medals
OF other nrst premiums awarded them Illustrated cat
a.osues Tree. Ad !ress Mason Hamn, Boston, or Ma
son Brothers, New York, .sepG
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-10-13
THE NEWEST AND BEST
BON TON PATENT FLEXIBLE
RING SKIRT,
SOLD BY
E. d T. FAIRBANKS Il CO.,
ST JOHNSRITRY VT

Persons wishing for extra sizes can be furnish
ed by leaving their orders with them.
This invention entirely dispenses with the old
| and disagreeable manner of fastening BY gum,
glue and rivets. and consists of new and useful
manner of securing the tapes and wires together
Oy means OF braid passing under and through the
tape and through and round the covering of the
wire, thereby forming knot, rendering it the
most perfect fastening vet discovered. The wire
used is made from the best Refined Watch Spring
Steel, and by the peculiar manner of rolling pro-
duces the necessary fexibility without sacrificing
any of the strength which it is well known 3 sim
gle bar has overa plurality of bars covering the
same surface.
The covering of the wire used in this skirt is a
fine double thread cotton yarn. the tape two
inch extra heavy solid edge. the pads or cover
ings of the ends of the hustle springs are the fin
est enamelled kid; and with our new application
for laclng the fronts, rendering the hustle springs
when worn the same as whole or continued
spring, thereby keeping the front of the skirt fit
ting closely and neatly to the form.
The pleasure and comfort to q lady wearing
this skirt will be experienced particularly in
Railroad Cars, Concert Halls, Church Pews. or
any crowded assemblies. This skirt when worn
can be compressed into as small a space as any
ordinary house dress, without inconvenience.
A lady who has WON one of our Flexible
Spring Skirts would not willingly dispense with
the use of them.
We claim that for superiority of materials it is
not excelled. and for beauty Of shape and dura-
bility it has no equal After careful and thor
ough examination, the Bon Ton Patent Flexible
Spring Skirts are now being adopted and sold by
many of the leading houses throughout the coun-
try, among others that of A. T. Stewart * Co..
New York; Chandler & Co., Boston; Field.
Palmer < Letter, Chicago.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-10-13
Agents for The Caledonian,
Brief Locals

The hills are now in their glory. The
beauties of the forests are beyond deScrip-
ton. The summer tourists should remain
in the country through an October once
just to see landscape. They leave for the
city just as the rural beauties begin to ap-
pear.
The st. JOhnsbury petroleum compa-
ny was organized on Tuesday evening by
the choice of Barron Moulton, president );
VIM. p. Fairbanks, secretary; j. X. Colby,
treasurer. The land of the company is sit
uated in Boutwell, Canada West. some six
ty miles from Detroit. VIM. Wilder, as
agent for the company, is already on the
ground making arrangements for sinking a
well. The depth Of wells in this place is
over five hundred feet and it takes about
three months to bore to the oil stratum.
The potato crop is large and excellent
in this section. The only fault is that they
grew so large that they have to be ''biled"
like Josh Billings shanghai roOster-"One
end to time
Mr.. Calvin Farnsworth Of Lyndon has
sold his farm on Bemis Hill to Mr.. Henry
Quimby Of this village, tor $4,000.
Eddie Batchelder and Ella Deane
brought us the last lot of fresh rasp-
berries; they were picked the 9th.
The Musical Festival.
The arrangements for the musical con-
vention to be held at this place commence
ing Oct. 81, are nearly completed. As we
announced last week the society have Sc
cured Prof. L. o. Emerson of Boston, as
conductor. They have to announce this
week the engagement of Mrs. Minnie Little
as soprano soloist, lady of rare musical
accomplishments. Prominent musicians
from this state and New Hampshire are al
so expected; and general invitation is eX-
tended to musical people from this entire
section to come and participate in the pleas
ure and profit of the occasion.
Ministerial Items.
Rev. Mr.. Darling of ScarbOrO. Me-. is to
supply the desk at the North Church in this
place for the next four sabbaths. Rev. j.
NJ. ThOburn, lately returned missionary
from India, will preach at the NJ. E. church
in this village next Sabbath. Rev. Henry
V. EmmOns of Hallowell Me-, was install
cd pastor of the church in Lancaster, Sept.
REV. James p. Stone. for the last two
years missionary to the freedmen at Hamp-
ton, and Fortress Monroe, Va, is now at
Waterbury.
Shocking accident.
On Wednesday of last week a shocking &c
cident occurred at the slate quarry at Lit
Teton. The men had just put in blast and
We're leaving the pit, when a mass of rock
slid down upon three of them, killing John
Cation and Patrick FOlen instantly, and
crushing Daniel Harrington so that he lived
bat about two hours after being got out
Officers Reunion.
The officers of Vermont regiments in SER
vice during the rebellion will have a re-un-
ion at the Pavilion, Montpelier, Wednesday
afternoon. Oct. %. All VI. officers are
cordially invited. This reunion is in ac-
cordance with resolve passed at a similar
meeting last fall. Coils. Farnham and Pin
gree. and 1t. Benedict of the Free Press.
are committee.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-10-13
MARRIAGES,

A. johnson, Oct. 9th 10y Rev james Doughcrty l.. X
Robinson Esd of the Stans al Journal Mi.s Alnirs
F. Benton daughter OF the late Hon K. c. Benton OF
Luueuburg, VT
In Lyndon, Sept. 2Grh by Rev. NJ c. Henderson,; Mr.
Charlie. Atkn-oI of S;oneham Mas, and Mise Anncti,
Hunt. of Lyndon.
In Lyndon, Oct. oh, by Rev. N. c. Henderson, Mr.
Oti- H. Gilmore, of ST. Johnsbury, and MR.. Lucinda l.
Spauding. Of Lyndon.
In Sheffield Oct. 9TH by Rev. S W. Stiles, Mr. George
e. Walter of Burke, and Mi,s Hannah Moultroup, Of
East Haven.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-10-13
HuDnpWelI'S EcIpctic Pills The .r,

HunneWell's Eclectic Pills. The true
Cathartic and Family Pill. The importance Of the
and natural catharc cannot be estimated. To have
pill which never requires two and seldom
for dose, acting on the bowels without the slightest
gripping or irritation be Used with the greatest free
dom by all who have suffered the trouble long COnstipa
ted tendency and to check which has ofentimes ended
in the opposite extreme Of bowel weakness will found
the true feature of the Eclectic Pills Their Carac
Ter creates the expression OF experienced apothecaeS
tat long experience has never found their equal
PHYSICIANS who have used thousands in their practice
tt the true idea Of perfect catharc has before
been realized, and by thousands who them In
tier families, that tn the only fRmy pill they
have ever seen.
Without descending TO the cap-trap form of uumeanins
putS or diSe testimonials confidence asked them
III piouSleS>, Indigestion, dyspepsia WORLDS, loss
petite. Spring medicine ali arrangements OF the sys-
TEN CAUSED by dIsorered stomach, and general family
pill. 81 Price Is cents per bottle
JOHN l.. HUNNEWE ELL. Prol retor.
Practical Chemist Boston, Mass.
Also, Proprietor of IIunnewells Tolu Aiodyue and
HunneweliS Universal Cough Remedy
HOlT RANDALL and J. {. BINGHAM, Agents,
ST. JOhnSbUry.
Also sold BY all dealers in medicine G41l
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-10-13
DEAHHS.

Births, Marriages and Deaths inserted Obltua-
ries, including poetry, SIX CENTS q line.
A. ST. Johnsbury Centre, Oct 9th Mr.. BENZ. Dexter
West, aged IS, son of the late Benjamin West, of ST.
Joln-hury.
In this Village Oct. 10TH Mary Ella aged years and
months, daughter of Col. C. F. and A. W. Spsuiing
In Cambridge SMa-s, Oct. I'd, while visit to her
friends, Cynthia, wife of Winthrop True, of ST. Johns
bury, aged Is years.
In Lester, Ma,a Mrs Lizzie NJ, aged 50 years. vito Of
Harvey q. Cole, formerly of Walden.
In Waterford Oct lth, Of Dysentery, Eugene c., in
FAINT son of c. T.. and J. B. Parks aged II weeks
In Whitefeld, y H., Sept 10Th. Joseph Hale. aged -
years. formerly of Lower Waterford, VT.
AT Sutton, Oct. 9th James, aged IL year,, son of Mr..
VIM. F. Ruggles.
In Bnrke, Aug 29th of dysentery, RUSSELL only son Ct
Dr. NJ. c. and Mary c. spaulding, aged year, and
month";.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-10-13
Ministerial Items.
Shocking accident.

On Wednesday Of last week shocking &C
cdent occurred at the slate quarry at Lit
Teton. The men had just put in blast and
We're leaving the pit, when mass of rock
slid down upon three of them, killing John
Cation and Patrick Folen instantly, and
crushing Daniel Harrington so that he lived
bat about two hours after being got out.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-04-22

WILL THERE BE WINTERS IN HEAvEy With
out suffering and pain shall become accli
mated in the new world to which our life-boat il
fast nearing; the hours will pass away withou
Winter, think. Nothing SO earthly will hav.
a part in the spiritual life.
We shall find unchanging cline, wher
chilled forms never shver in the cold and sleet
nor sad hearts freeze with inhumanity and con
tumely No hungry beggar for bread or low
will be found in the circles of Heaven no friend
less and forsaken being will wander alone in tn
crowd of the new life. The morning will no
be ushered in with gloomy skies, piercing winds
and damp mists nor the evening creep toward
us with cold fingers and wet eyeids If Their
are dawnngs and twilight hours, they will b.
radiant with pearly hues and softened lights pc
culiar to the spirit land, so beautiful, so rare
so delicate, human conception cannot picture it
The Winters will leave US as we pass out o
the Autumn of this life TO the eternal Summe
of the next; and whatever the cline of HEAVIER
we are confident it will be without chill, cold
gloom and death No Winters in Heaven.-Lisl
Lester
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-04-22

foUcH OF NArURE.-A car full of passen-
gers passed over the Western Railroad in which
a simple but touching scene occurred, worthy of
record. One of the passengers was woman,
carrying in her arms child, who ANNOYED every
one by his petulance and crying. Mile after
mile the passengers bore the infection of its
noise, which rather increased than diminished
until at last he became furious, and the passen-
gers nearly so. There were open complaints.
and one man shouted, Take the child out -
The train stopped at station ; an old gentleman
arose and made the simple statement that the
father of the child had died recently, away from
home that the mother had been on a visit to
her friends and had died while on the visit
that her dead body was on board the train, and
that the child was in the hands of a stranger
II was enough There was a tear in nearly
every eye, and all were melted into pity and pa
thence All selfshness was lost in thinking of
the desolation of the poor little wanderer, who
would have found a warm welcome in the hands
that, moment before, would almost have visited
ii with q blow.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-04-22
Reduction in Prices to Subscribers.

A TTENTION is CALLED TO THE FOL-
IN lowing list of AMERICAN and FOREIGN
PERIODICALS, for which l receive subscrip-
!tions. Permanent arrangements have been made
with the United States Government for carrying
|the Mails from the Atlantic States by steamer
three times a month, which enables me to re-
Iceive subscriptions at much lower rate than
formerly. The same and attention will be
paid to the forwarding of all packages, for which
this establishment has gained such enviable
reputation throughout the Pacific Coast