davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-06-24

College of Health.
Jewett & Carpenter, st Johnsbury.
Dana, Weeks g Stanton, Danville.
Sias, Vail 81 Co. North Danville.
Morrili G Rankin, East st Johnsbury.
Bemiss g Co. Lyndon Centre.
John Parks g Co. Barnet.
Jewett s. Co. do
G and Cowles Ryegate.
l. and Denison Burke
Isaac Watts Peacham Hollow.
e Brown g Co. Peacham.
p M Paul Groton
stephen Blake Sutton,
Solomon Aiken. Hardwck Hollow.
VIM Drown s. Co. Sheffield
w and l. Bradley Wheelock.
Edwards and Mansfield, Walden.
w Cheever Hardwick
l. H Delano and Son do
q Perry and Co. Cabot.
George ide and Go. Lyndon Conn.,.
l. and Button, Barnet. ,..
Fairbanks and Arlington, Lower Waterford
Parks, Cutting and CO. do do
e G Parks Upper Waterfall.
E Cleveland Coventry.
ID Walworth, do
Worthington and Howard Irasburgh,
W e Paddock Craftsburv
Edwards and Mansfield Barton.
Jonathan Fitz Albany.
u chandler East Derby.
J. F Waterman Greensborouqb.
Merrill and Mansfield Bloomington.
Simonds, Conant and CO. Glover
Cobb, Rollins and co. Derby Line.
N Colby and Son do
l. y Hutchns Woolcott.
albert camp Stowe.
Keller and Noyes Hydepark.
Vernon p Moves Morrsville
rrench Lunenburgh.
G S S Hill Conceal It1as,
] G Darling Concord
REMEMBER-The only office in Boston vbe,e tho
Tai:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-06-24
NOTICE,
To the Producer. and Consumer

II being time when ii is for the interest Of the
inhabitants of our country to wear their own
country manufacture, the subscriber would lust say
to the people Of Caledonia County and elsewhere,
that his Factory at South Danvie on the stage road
leading from Daaville to Peacham, has undergone
thorough repair, from the big wheel to the little spin
die, and that in addition, in order to meet the nces
ing applications for manufacturing that daily com
ing in from all parts of the country, he has purcha
ed and is now putting into operation the Factory at
Peacham Hollow, (Which by the way is furnished
with the best of machinery and having employed
first rate workmen to assist in carrying on the same,
he is now fully prepared TO manufacture
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-06-24


Prints, of new and beau Broadcloths Doeskn and
tilul styles; fancy Cashmere;
Printed Lawn, Scinde Silk Velvet and satin
Stripes Orgondie Cling Vestings;
hams, Alpacas. Ala. Silk and Worsted do
pine, Ladies Gloves, Gents. Stocks, Cravat
Mitts, Hose, Caps and Hdkfs.and Gloves, Sum
Victoria Robes Zephyr mer Stuffs;
Worsed, Canvas, Cam Brown & beached Sheet
hrics, Muslins, Bishop ings, Diaper and cotton
Lawn, Laces and Edg Yarn;
ings; Boys Caps, cases FASH
BONNETS-Adaaide, ionoble Hats, Paper Hang
Floyence, Rutland, Dun ings;
stable and Devon, Also, w. I. Goods and
Ribbons and Flowers; Groceries, Crockery &
S II o L S-Ladies Kid Hard Ware, Glass,
walking shoes, do FIR Paints, Dye-Stuffs; l.
slips, bronze Buskins ron, Nails, Rods, Plate,
Caters, &c. &c. &c.
The above list comprises part only Of the Goods
which they have just received, and offer for sale
cheap for cash approved credit. We would re-
spectfuy invite Ladies and Gentlemen of Lyndon
and adjoining towns to call at the New SroRE Top
posite the HoteD before making their purchases with
the assurance that they will find GOOD GooDs, pur-
chased with CASH, which will enable to sell them
at such prices we trust will make it for their in
terest to buy of US.
MOSES KITTREDGE,
j. w. COLBY.
Lyndon Corner, May 10, 1874 355w6
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-06-24
KeFseyRleres, Pulled Cloths,
FAammelS. blankets. &c.

on shares, or by the yard, to card Wool dress
Cloth in the best workmanlike manner or to furnish
cloths in exchange for wool kinds of country
produce, or cash, if not brought in too great an
abundance; and will be gratfed to accommodate all
who may favor him with their custom, on reasonable
terms, at short notice.
UJrSo all that have wool to manufacture or card,
come And all that have cloth to dress, come. And
oil that wish to buy come; and whatsoever will PAY,
come and get work, or buy cloth at a fair price,
CALEB HARVEY.
Danville, May l., 1914.
N. b. All in the vicinity Of Peucham having
wool to card OF cloth to Dress leave it with NJ.
Mason at Peacham Hollow. with directions, and
shall be done accordingly and returned there; OIL
damages made good.
OfWANTED, in exchange for CARDIAC and cOn
Dressing, 800 barrels of good Soap. UAlso' Ill
kinds of Produce taken, at a fair price. 355Wo
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-06-24
N EW STORE
N E w GOOD S.

VNHE subscribers would inform the inhabitants. Of
H. Lyndon and vicinity that they have established
themselves in business at Lyndon Corner where they
have received and now opening,
Splendid Assortment of Dry Goods,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-06-24

among which may be found large assortment of
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-03-29
Weathers6eld, VT, Feb G, 1874.

L. d. GREGORY, EsQ-DEAR SIR-In reply to
your letter of the 18th inst, requesting me to give
you an account Of the Merno sheep of Spain, and
of their introduction into this country, &c. &c,
shall with pleasure do it far my memory serves
me, and believe thpt will be found to be tolerably
correct as long since gave much attention to the
subject, from conviction that the woo-growng
business in the United States would prove source
of national prosperity In Spain, the fine-wooled
sheep are divided into two classes, the Trashuman-
tea or travelling sheep and the Estantes station
airy sheep. The wool Of the Trashumantes is very
superior to that of the Estantes, owing undoubted-
ly to the superior care and attention which is Civ
en- to them. The Trashumantes are owned in
flocks from 5000 to 10000; the larger focks are
placed under the superintendent of Mayoral,
who has the whole control over the flock, and an
nually accounts with the owner for the net income
Two Shepherds four dogs, pack-horse or mule are
employed for every thousand sheep The travel
| ling sheep are divided into three classes, which
take their names from the provinces where they
are principally kept, viz:-the Leonesa, which are
by far the most numerous, and are universally es
teemed the finest sheep in Spain; the Segovian
which are considered the next best; and the Sor
an which are deemed little inferior to the latter
never saw any of the Segovian or Sorian sheep
land therefore speak Of them from their genera
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-03-29
shipped, and which error | fell into from trusting
altogether to my memory.
Respectfully, am, dear sir,
Your most ob't servt,
WILLIAM JARVIS.
EDITORIAL REMARKS.

The preceding historical account, and descIip-
ton of the various kinds of Merino sheep ntrodu-
ccd into this country, and by one, too, whose pub
lie situation gave him superior advantages for cor
rect information, far exceling those of any other
gentleman, will be read with deep interest by eve
ry one concerned in the wool growing business, OF
feeling interest in our national prosperity; and
we are much obliged to our able and intelligent
correspondent for affording us the pleasure OF lay
ing so valuable document before our readers
The history of an animal holding 50 conspicuous q
rank as the Merino sheep should be carefully pre-
served, and we hope that the above from an au
thentic source will be regarded a standard oil
this important subject, on which some have attempt
ed to write, who were not competent to do it jus
tee.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-03-29
POETRY.
From the Louisville Journal
"BEl STILL, AND KNOW THAT AM GOD

Nv MRs. II. 5. NICHOLS.
knelt beneath tho starlit sky
Tho start sky of early spring;
The silken clouds that float on high
Unfurled each soft aud snowy wngj
Then silently within her sphere
The patient moon her watch began,
While meteors in their swim career
Adown their blazing pathway ran!
The waves were bright, and earth was rec
To worship IN hor beauty there
For murmors sweet came DER the sea
As il its depths were hushcd in prayer
A whisper thrilled the evening breeze,
Aud swept across the dewy sod,
heard it on my Blended knees
" Be still, and kROD that an God"
Upon a smooth, unrunled sea,
Where gently smiles sunmor's day,
A vessel rides, with anchor free,
The sunbeams mid her shrouds ut play,
she sd 'ao'cr .hc clear, bluo deep,
A thin. ~ beauty, strength and grace,
Her gdcd PROV the waters sweep,
As soft it yields TO their embrace
But 10 ! from out his eaden lair
Tile thundor-demon leaps on high,
The white-wingcd lightning meets him there
And caverns to bis shouts reply
The vessel stands one moment still,
Then darts along the tracklcss path,
While winds uncurbed now toss at will
This pay-hing of the oceans wrath.
No wilder shreks e'er met the ear
Than those which thrill the black'ning air,
Nor ever check so pale with fear,
As whiten on each trember there's
The hand that's mighty when it saves,
Now bent the bow ut meIcy's nod,
And bark a voice amid the waves
Z" Be still, and kHop that l am GodP
A mourner stands beside the bier
Where rests form as pure and iuir,
As wise and good as any here,
Ere Death had held u banquet there!
No voice can rouse him from his grief,
No hand can tear him from her side
Tears, toars TO him would bring relief,
But tears have in their fountain dried.
And through his gentle, feeling heart
There flows u cold and silent lake
lie will not from the casket part,
And keeps it for the jewels sake.
Rejoice, ye soothing friends, rejoice!
He bends him meath the christening rod,
For to his soul there comes a voice
60 Be STILL and kHOio that am God
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-03-29
AGRICULTURAL.
From the Boston Cultivutor.
MEkINO SHEEP.

MEssRs EDIToRs-L. D. Gregory, Esq, of Mid
dlebury, Vermont, having written to me to give
him full account respecting Merino sheep, in or
der to answer some dozen questions he put to me
on the subject, have been obliged to enter into
much detail, in which is comprised correct &C
count of their first introduction into the United
States. AS this may be an object of some interest
hereafter from its having laid the foundation of
the wool growing business and the woolen manu-
factories in our country, and as a very unfair OF
false statement made in the Albany Cultva-
tor some two or three months since, am DESTROYS
that my letter to MIR. Gregory should be published
in the Boston Cultivator and if you think it wor.
thy place in the Cultivator, will thank you to give
the following copy an insertion, all in one number
Respectfully,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-03-29
WATCHMAN & JOURNAL.

80 cash in advance 81 90 il payment Is not modc
in advance interest always charged from the end OF the year
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-05-22
ETternaI ERiasry.

II strengthens and inv igorates the nerves
gives elasticity TO the joints promotes healthy
circulation Of The blood, and imparts s,rengt b
10 any part of the system which NAV have been
weakened by sedentary ,.abits or disease.
1t is impossible to present to the public all the
evidence which the proprietors possess of the
virtues Of this Liniment. Many families keep
it constantly by them, believing il 10 be the best
remedy IN use for diseases requiring external
treatment. The good effects of il are truly won
derful and altogether superior 20 anything Ell
ever discovered.
IMPORTANT TO HORSEMEN ! 4!
This Liniment is not only beneficial TO the hu-
man system but, is the best article that can be
used for horses that have been CALLED ,spraincd OF
bruised, and for stiffness an swelling Of the
joints, scatches, wind gals, fresh wounds &e.
The original and genuine is prepared only BY
L. SEAVER & SON Druggists, Walpoe n. H.
OBSERYE-Every bottle Of the genuine will
ha We the Signature of the proprietors on the in
side wrapper. Each bottle and seal is stamped
SEAVER'S JOINT & NERVE LlNINENT,
and enclosed in 4 blue wrapper OH whico is a red
label. Price 25 cts per bottle.
For sale in .ihddlebury only by Ru-se * Grid
ley, also by w. E. C. Stoddard, Rutland, $. D.
Winslow, Pittsford; Warren and Bliss, Brandon,
Huntly s Higgins, Salisbury, A. P. Roscoe, New
Haven, F. Huntington Vergennes, and by drug
gists and merchants generally. 2o;ly
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-05-22
Price Reduced.

THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE ,as well as Of
experience, has always been decisive in favor OF
PHELPS TOMATO PILLS. They have been
in general use as Family Medicine, for five years,
during which time, more than a million of atflict-
ed ones have experienced their healing virtues
From Maine to Georgia, and from the to the
Rocky Mountains, may be heard the voice Of graf
itude for deliverance from suffering, by this the
Peoples remedy and in every hamlet are living
witnesses able 10 tell Of their deliverance from
death by this valuable remedy. Were all the testi-
mony published. which the Proprietor has received
concerning the good effects of his Medicine, ii
would convince the most sceptical. Cases almost
innum erable of Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Bil, Gus Fe-
,ers, and Liver Affections, umatisru pains in the
back side. loins and limbs, acid stomach, gravel,
habitual costiveness, sick headache, colds coughs
and lung fever, scrofuous diseases, ulcers and tu-
mors of long standing. &e have been cured by
these Pills alone, and the to- timony recorded with
proper vouchers and it is confidently bell we'd that
no sc of the above complaints can Withstand Il
perseverius of the Pills-so say the Physicians,
Pntup in Boxes, with the signature of G. r..
Phelps, Nj. D., on the side label.
Beware Of imposition. Many are base enough
10 try TO initiate this remedy. Be pal ticuar TO get
the genuine. and you " i'll not be disappointed in
their effects.
AGENTS Never buy Of Peddlers-the, are
never allowed TO carry the genuine Pills. Send
your orders to the Proprietor, Hartford, some of
his general Agents, who are appointed by him.
GENERAL DEPOT,
at 226 Main street Hartford.
AGENTS.
Sidney Moody, Middlebury,
Volney Ross. Brandon,
Huntley & Higgins. Salisbury,
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-05-22
7 REMEDYroNN0

An experience of about fifteen years has prov
cd, beyond doubt, that this Yermifuge is 4 Ger
tain aud never failing cure for worms.
Since it WIS first put before the public, many
worthless preparations have been forced into sale
which have had their day, and are now counted
as so much trash, whereas B. A. Fahnes
tock's Vermiiuge is daily increasing in popular
ity, owing TO its intrinsic worth. 1t has only to
be used according to the directions, and il
worms exist, they will certainly DO expelled from
the system. The price is 25 cents per bottle,
which brings it within the means of all. Be
sure 10 get B A. FAHnEsTocK's Vermifuge,
and avoid all other articles which are said To be
as good, as none of them have the virtues oil the
genuine article.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-05-22
For the consu,nptiOn of the Lungs!

For the coHSumPttOn Of the Lungs
THE best Medicine known 10 man for In
cipient consumption, asthma ofeveTy stage
Bleeding of the lungs, coughs, colds. liver
complaint, and all diseases of The pulmon>
airy organs,
Natures own Prescnption.-A COM
pound Balsamic preparation of the PRUN-
US VIRGINIANA, or wild Cherry Bark,
combined with the extract of tar, pFepar-
ed by new chemical process, approved
and recommended by the most distinguish
ed physicians, and universally a;knowl-
edged the most valuable medicine ever dis
covered.
No quackeryl No Deeeptioni!--All pub
lished statements of cures performed by
this medicine, are in every respect true
Be careful and get the genuine DIR. WIS
tar's Balsam of Wild Cherry as spurious
limitations are abroad. 80
Orders from any part of the Country
should be addressed TO Isaac Butts fIo l25
Futon street, New York. Russell and
GRIDLEY, Chemists & Druggists. Ae ENTs.
F. Huntington, Vergennes.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-05-22
THE most highH

approved hiedIclne now In Scner-
al use for Coughs, Colds, and
all Diseases of the Lungs.
THE VEGETABLE PULMONARY
BALSAM is believed TO be the. most
popular medicine ever known in America, fol-
Coughs, CoIcs Asthma or Phthisic, Consump-
ton, Whooping cough, and Pulmonary Aff'c-
ton Of every kind.
EXTRACTS from Certifcatcs.l
DR.. Samuel Morrill, of Concord, N. H., writes
&c that he is satisfied the Vegetable Pulmonary
Balsam is i valuable med icine having been used
with complete success in cases which had Irevi-
ously resisted the most approved prescriptions.
DR.. Truman Abel of Lempster, n. H., writes
that lie confidently recommends its use in all
complaints of the chests, equal, if not superior 10
any other medicine within his knowledge.
DR.. Amory Hunting of franklin, Mass, writes
that after having prescribed The usual remedie
without relief, and having consulted with sewers
al eminent physicians, he has found the Vegeta-
BILE Pulmonary Balsam to have had the desired
effect, and re recommends it as a safe, convenient
and elIiciuus medicine.
DIR. Thomas Brown, of Concord n. II writes
that, to his knowledge, it has never disappointed
tho reasonable expectations of those who have
used il.
re- BEWARE OF IMPOSITION. Each
qenuin. bottle is enclosed in blue wrapper on
which is a yelloY label, signed VIM. Jon'n Cut
Ter. None other is genuine Of later date than
Dec. 1899. Tine signature of Sampson Rerd will
be cont nued for short time, Purchasers should
enquire for the true article by its full name the
Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam, and see that it
| a The n1rks and signatures of the genuine.
Prepared by Reed Wing and Cutler, Qaie
Low & Reed, J Wholesale Druggists, Apot eca-
RIGS and Country Merchants generally. Price
so cents. For sale by SMOODY. .(GO;ly
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-05-22
Caution i!

Be very cautious 10 get the genuine B. A.FHh-
nestock's Vermifuge, and put no confidence in
the statement made by Comsiock s. Co., that
KoLMsrocK's is tho same as Fahnstock's. Itis
not the same, and docs not possess the virtues OF
cur excellent remedy.
b. A. FAHNESTOCK g. CO.
For sale in MiddlelHry, by Russell s. GkID-
LEY Agent. llyl
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-05-22
1880 Boxes of DR.. Rush's
lNFhlLIBlE
Health Pills.

HAVE been sold during the month of Dec,
so great has been their popularity, in conse-
quence OF the numerous cures they have effect.
ed. Every person who uses these Pills recon-
mends them to others as the BEST MEDICINE
they have ever takcn-so gentle in their opera
ton, and so sure in giving relief.
II is now conceded by the most eminent of
the medical faculty, that the stomach is the
seat or fountain of all disease; that it is, as it
were, the centre from which proceed all the e.
wills produced by foreign or irritating causes
and which from thence spread 10 every part Of
the animal system.
The proper mode ofcure, therefore, is TO at
tack the citadel in which the disease entrench-
es itself, ard no combination of medical agents
has yet been discovered so efficacious for this
purpose as the preparation of the late DR. Rush
and which, from the universal success attend
ing their administration, during practice OF
nearly ha'f century, were styled his "Infalli-
BILE Health Pill" Their great virtue is that
they arrest disease in its first approach, They
are preventves as well as remedies and we
will venture 10 say, that if taken by persons
when they are first affected with symptoms OF
illness, many and many case that is either Sc
rious or fatal. might be avoided.
ONLY l2i cents box, the cheapest and the
best medicine ever known.-Sold at the prlnci-
pal Office so finn st. New York.
w: G. Daggers, sole agent.
Russell & GRIDLEY, Chemists and
Druggists, General agents for this county.
SUB AGENTS.
F. Huntington, Vergennes,
A. P. Roscoe, T. C. Smith, New Haven.
P. W. Collins, Cornwall,
S. L. Spragne, Weybridge, #
Hemar Banum, Ferrisburgb,
Joseph Frost, Bridport,
P. Fletcher & Son, do
Hammond & Co. do 80
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-05-22
Farm for Sale.

Lying in New Haven, on the Beech hill
road, near the geographical centre of the
town; and one and a half miles south of the
meeting house, and six miles north of Mid
dlebury. Said farm contains one hundred
and seventy-iive acres of d,with equal pro-
portion of pasture, meadow, and woodland
is well watered with never-failing springs;
besides two streams of water coming to the
yards, and first rate well of water near the
house. On said farm is growing an orchard
Of as good grated fruit as there is in Addison
County. There is growing on the farm four
kinds of mulberry, with foliage sufficient to
feed 20 or $4,000 worms. There is on the
premises two story dwelling house, with
two large barns, horse stable, and wagon
shed sufficient to store eight or ten tons of
hay, ard other out buildings. For further
particulars inquire Of the subscriber on the
premises. HARVEY HOYT.
New Haven, April 18th 1914. so; m3
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-05-22
Whit.Iy, Green 70 Pa, Nay IL, 1e4S

,
Mr.. A. B. Fahncs.ock s. Co:
Dear Sill have been using your Vermifuge
in my practice for a number of years, and fluid
it the most safe Worm destroyer that ever had
was called TO "a child six or seven years OLD,
in May, 1912. which was then in spasms with
the worms. Igave it a vial of your Vermifugc,
lgrecably to directors and the child passed 40
worms. In few weeks, gave it another vial,
and it passed 200 more, making in all $40
worms. The child recovered Immediately, and
has enjoyed good health ever since.
| have prescribed it in many other cases, in
which it has brought away 200 and 800 worms
JONATHAN MORRIS.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-05-22
1874.
w 90 D

The undersigned takes this method to inform
the public that he has rebuilt his factory, fifty
rods north of the bridge in Salisbury village
where he is able 10 attend to every mans wants
in the article of PLAIN CLOTH Of all qualities
and colors. CAssIMEREs do. SATlNETTs do
and FLANNELs do. Particular attention paid 10
DYEING, All his cloths arc Wool Dyed, and
better colors than can be obtained in this vicin-
ity. The undersigned now has his machinery IN
successful operation, and is ready to receive
Wool TO manufacture by the yard or on shares
Also, will exchange Cloth for Fleece Wool,
Pulled wool, pelts and Tags. He will positively
do as well or better in respect TO price of work
or quality and goodness of cloth exchanged. as
any other mill in this vicinity. Wool CARDINe
and CLOTH DRESSING attended to as usual
6;1y Fl. w. WALKER
N. B. Fifty rods north the bridge Salisbury
Village, please call and examine. H, W, H,
E AIDES and Misses Florence Bonnets,
Ia rich variety of Bonnet Ribbons 90 dit
ferent Styles, Bonnet Edging, Tabs, ArtIii-
Gals and Cold Ruches just reed by
P. w. COLLINS
April 29th 1874,
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-05-22
PROBATE NOTICES.
STATE OF VERMONT,

81 II Il
District of New Haven, IS.
Be it remembered that at a Probate Court, hol-
den al Bristol, within and for the district of New
Haven, on the 18th day of May, 1874,
Aninstrument purporting 10 be the lastwill and
testament of WINTHROP DOW, late of Lin
coin, in said district deceased was presented TO
said Court for probate, by the persons therein
named as Executors. Whereupon said Court
ordered the said Executors TO notify all persons
concerned to appear at aprobate Court to be hold
en- at Bristol in said district on the first Monday
ofJune next at 10 o'clock A. NJ, at the Office OF
the Judge of said Court, then and there to make
their objections to the probate of said will if they
see cause, by publishing certified copy of this or,
der in the Northern Galaxy 4 newspaper printed
at Middlebury in the County Of Addison three
weeks successfully previous 10 the time OF said
Court
H. MUNsrLL, Judge.
a true copy of record,
III.