davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-11-27

road, but mol the franchise Of transporting
thereon. In this condition, the acquisition
was Of SO litlie value or utility, that the ad-
yantaaes of the Road would, N all proba.
hIlN. have been continued Ia the public by
the reunion ui the estate aud franchise,
but iur the action Of the Petersburg Com.
pany. rhat Company entered into GOV.
euant with Tie purchaser ct the estate, TO
pay IL iustalmeut, S60UO0, ior preventing
transportation. over the section 81 witch
the title was Ia him, with stipulation that
the lalcr pny mcu', should cease Whenever
that part lc Road should again be hrot
into use. l.. other words, the Petersburg
Company, 10 effect, bought from hun The
disusc =, The Portsmouth Road, aud PAID
him consideration FOR Withholding from
the public the cunycnIcnccs for which the
Legislature had authorized rs construction.
The night # The individual party to this
gfcement, thus % dispose OF ln. interest,
under decision Of the Court, IS not denies
aud had the other contracting party beena
natural person, u would neyc, nave been
questinnyJ, however great mlgid be the IN
convenience oi the loss Of The Road. Bu
N NV y,aw 4 coronation. Tie mere crea.
tire 81 tat Inv. must look Is IL charter,
Tor privileges not fut restrictions " hat IS
not authorized a. Il, IS denied AMI by con.
sequence the Petersburg Rat, Road Com.
muy, permitted by rs charter only, in con
strucl Road from Thar roau . is south
efnirrutntIs. ~ TRANSPORT 81. lie same
had pott,l.t eiibcr /, p,rririnale IN The
praG,s +! transportation aa ,ac Portsmouth
RaaJ pr Is .napre., tf.psn. f,,ttan there.
or. sar.linr nh, contract n designed
far,hr. .ic.f,i,rt.oa.afit.a P.rt.n4t,tb Gead.
to.tlecgd f4at.i.cotEcr mont bAtc 4 fn5.
r.eul, II Tie bn-,a... don. b, both, and
a. .nch bubble piufy aud traasprrssion
II ,H.pnn rurpofa,r rghts L, iar Peters
burg Company, and pefcciyus that thli
GaIlaauN had maar 10 rcnltt. 10 the lie.
t,4.ufr Fl ill4 81 r.. ii ia operation,
wis.a4 ouf amrs. as was expressly uqmr
cd foJ- periodically . ae, D, lie Aci a lts
cfeaiiYn. | .5r,cied iUe Aeafaet General
rs ie ia Information aeain.J them "a the
spen5 Court. and rQ.urc them % snow
cause W4y ,hrif charter s6uu.d GOT Ie &c.
catr! laurHcd. At the las, .isrm ~ hat
q .5t, Is. emrut "a, rendered ii thl, cl>e
AUI G.c aefrn,Mat. ipe orUlan apngpuc.
.ag lht. I,c,in !. accessible To ,ou, and
ialf. Won afe relrftrl, &, Jeteruiun wIc
t.rt aot new process .b4 L- instituted Il
i..e pre- uJ.es, ~ whether aus a,a l.-eis.
itt4u II. taspt.gd rs t,fpFrfa tt5s.t ..rt. al
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-11-27


daton endorser, IS not liable on them.---
TINS latter Company, having paid no part
ui IIs principal debt, aud but single N
stamen. ot interest, is whole LIABILITY has
Tor The present, fallen on the State, which
has, thus far, kept down the uteres, on
both descriptions Of bonds, and discharged
two ,nslaImenls Of principal beng $50
OtO each, aud becoming payable ID the
years ISIS agd 1876 respectively. To
accomplish this, however, some portion OF
Tie Literary EluI has been used aud 500,
coo have been borrowed from the Bank al
Cape Fear. The Stale l., therefore. sill
bound Tor the interest sem annually, "a
he whole sam remaining, sIz. 10000,
until paii, as a 50 Tor $50 0Ou per aHuum
Of principal, far the next eight years, and
he residue a. S5O0, 900 4, such ume alter
he i! Of January 1862 as the Legisla.
lure shall hereafter appoint For her m.
denaly against these respon~i bi ties She
has st, the proceeds Of sale 81 iAc L ale gh
aud Castor Ran Road, II il shall be deem.
ed eNpedteut 10 make re sale, on ts ia.
come, over and above expenses, If relned.
2nd, The obligation Of individual S,ockhoi.
ders, under the 4th section Of tie Act Of
1850. and OF the Stockholders and suhscr.
bets Sho gave bond under Tie Act d l>Il.
Whether these resources can Be relied on,
TO indemnify The Stale ultimately, against
her whole liability FOR this Company, ad
mils Of question but, thai they viii Afford
he means ui indemnify 10 a srrv couSile.
rab.e extent IS NJ doubted These menus.
however, WI not lie IN hand, IN season To-
meet the no immediate call on tAe Tea
,urv, as before stated, and The >cfuqu' ou~
!lIeIly ana Donor, with VT ch Moth Car.
o.ina has ever maintained her public en-
gascm-ut-, require ihlt ample means shah
be provided Ia advance 10 save the public
iauh IN any contingency. NM'e, there
fore, yunr clilus VIII be directed q the
most eligible mode u maxim. his udcu-
u1y etircual, !, !. indispensable tbs, mca.
>ufes shall he adopted for On Increase 1t
The Revenue. How tins can be realized
with the least hardship 20 the people. has
employed ms ANXIOUS reflections, and tie
result, a,iefed vua the Difference Due II
the superior wsiom Of Tie Legislature,
nlr income, At present, ; derived chief.
y from leyies On Lands aal pafs9 So
These should ~, be augmented, unpi 9th
er ; ltces If Revenue have been tired s
but lHe rates. now and, should be EihiuGt
patI, and patemas AMI % IS cyacleJ.
And. independent d Ike pressing wants ot
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-11-27


tore oN' temporary provision lof eA'E4 'ANA'''n'
am 'hhueeeea 10y the constellation 'ha' P"ss'
o'y u may MOI '''Ee' NC 'equtIeu' '''is' ''a" y
t"e lear % 4Hy aversion % our eons'uueh's' y
eon'nuu'e whatever may Ne needed !" 'o''e''
the public 9siehi'on', however meAn'i'nS'Y or
unfortunately entered mo ie oaious uo,'li"e
Of contracts guaranteed by her pubic ia"n aAd
sovereign ngnoi' l'S no resting '"co 20 an our
tofl'fs ana nave VETO mar 9i as'ng'r eAe'pu"h
T. lhe hhaa'"'i'N Y our P'"P'' UPON ''l su'.''1
LfA"' "''e ''s''','''u ''' '"u 'o'o
closure Of '"' 'ho'' 's's, W a" "'e PuPe'9 ~
w "''''s" ~. -" "', "u'" ',"P ny :,
sF''"s Gu - = w 49, :,
"aNe ou,,'y ~ o''t''0N 10y U'o ~ - '''S '1s'
SESSION.. bAl owing 70 lte t's''' ines mace uI
&c 1onpaHl And lhe u'eis'"n y We superior
1HlFl !" thef iANof' a" 1PFo1 y" = i0'"''t' "'.
ees>Arl 10 the supreme CVai' a"' voc u''Iee o.
foreclosure Wa p'>ipone9 uh," me HH'''hn 'st"'
q lAat 4e@f' safe u"u't tt''' "e'''' !" ~ ~"
on mo -'th 81 peeeAioet QUO" my '"u we Ha''
Road and all other property OF me NonP,ny' was
purchased ay 'He Ste. o. We ga % 'ne "oAsfh.
or ~ the sum o. e9hA. W.. ihc amnuh' auto
ifed ly we act aiofesAt' osseAs'e' - 'aAt'
o. te inst Of January, l>i9' bY ne boliu OF
commissioners 1Hstittta ~ tie y III wv efe''
o. sneh purchase Ahd once, -at ass"" "'lo
r a. as
-.
-. 49,, 49,,
f..,.,.tG.
-.
- ,I,.-,,..,.. ~. IN
5..... i, .,s.,.. 4, I'M. ,.r
- .,,s,..t.,,,,
-. ,,,s4,-.,,,,5,i.r -, d, ,,s 30, b,fb,
f+,,,,,,s 49,, AZ 49,, f,,,,,,, .,,,,i,f.o 81 il,
nan Rp,d secured "a Tie St.tr hy 4 decree 81 -.
..ie,tr.l.ou .-,ie.t ~. Cogio4ry. ro9,d Fo4iio
tlto.f, al H., t.a,,,,., .s.,.,,.a,.. ,ud,l..5tu
7gIJ 5r,r,.,p, fr,a, ,.g,.-.',.j,, b.c. ft,.r,
tsr.u..t 4., m, pptf.. trfr,s,i,y ityifthu.
+. ,...E.stf +, s.i.,a.,# ,..,,r,,,.s.f ~.
r,,,, !, 81 Is ,.,,.t.,....,. ~. ~ Il M,
.f,.r rrI,,,.,.. f5,.s.f,,.,, #. ss.s.4. f,.,
l.tsr4t f-.t#.f I.aB,.,f.
Tl.,,s1r,.,...ar ,f.,.t,'- ,,,=#,.. lit ,{...i,
ft,,.I,i,f,.,frf#. p,,.lto .,'>i., ,t#ysIt
ap.t..tf.r. t8,atf. .s44rf4r,. .t,I, Il. con.
54.ctrI :, tb.tit.sI,4pt5g5s .ti,t 10 cout.,
U.tt. lie ,.,.,,lsgttI,>t,,, AND. .ntUf-,.t-. tii.
a,,g tat ...r,# 81 .cc..tfy o,ig.4g. ..r r,.p5tr-
,NU4.,-,. ryen Il ia nf,,.rt r.i, 81 ,g.
#.H,. 4 v .E5rl .,.t.. f.,..rn, +. if.s irci.
..-,..s,faf,, III IL to.t l..lrFisnt ,raf.a /.
an leU0 tt,..r ..-t.s7 3. y..t Il. tfE, s il
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-08-29
MFair Play Ia q Jewell.v

The last Patriot quotes from Mr. CLAWS
speech in the senate Oh the 4th of March
1919, us follows;--
81 shy, that in theory md according to ev-
cry sound principle ofjustice, the ad valorem
mode oftaXation is entitled to tho preference"
And there the Patriot stops. Now the con-
cS'tSion oftho paragraph in Mr.. CLAY's speech,
part which the Patriot quotes, il as follows;
"Therc is, admit, one objection to it: as the
value of an article is n matter subject TO opn-
ion, md rs opinions will ever vary, either
honestly or fraudulcntly, there is some diff
Guilty in preventing frauds But with the
HOME P.ALU.ATYO.N proposed by my
friend from Rhode Island, mir Simmons,l
the ad uaIoem system can be adopted with all
practicable snfety, and will be liable to those
chances only of fraud which IRE inevitable
under any and every system"
Now then the Patriot knows that at gdiO-
remS on the FOREIGN invoice as contemplated
by the new Free Trade Tariff are widely
different affairs. Will it please to sag 500
Again we say 'Jitir play is II jewell" Mr.
Patriot, besides being the best policy in the
long run. None ofyour Pennsylvania tricks
in Vcrmont.-BELiRgton Free Press.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-08-29
Phillips Academy,

TIME Fall Term of this Institution will COM
Il mence on THURSDAY, Sept. 10, and
continue eleven weeks
Lectures will be frequently given in con.
nection with the study of the Natural sciences,
illustrated with the use of valuable appura-
tus.
The Institution will be under the charge of
the present teachers, who will be aided by
competent assistants.
Instruction will be given in Linear Drawing
and French.
Tuition as formerly, and payable in advance
c. G. BURNHAM, Principal
Danville, Aug. IA, 1876 174w3*
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-08-29
VERMONTERS,

The country is involved in War, an erpen-
size and diSgraceftd War, which had its origin
in the .4nneaGtion of'TeraSi Who in this State
favored that scheme? The Protective Tariff,
which was the life ofNew England, HAS BEEN
BROKEN DOWN. Who effected this injury to
the North? Folks Vetoes were promulgated
because ALL THE MONEY IN THE Treasury
AND MUCH MORE wus needed to carry on
the War caused by the Annexation ofTexosI
Texas was owing u INDUSTRIOUS DEBT
and now who pays it? Slavery will exist in
Texas and the party mean to carve out three
or four more new Sane States, giving the
Sldue party, the control ofthc nation and of
its Treasury! fyou are OPPOSED TO these
things vote the Wing ticket NOW-and let
the voice ofVernont be recorded against the
gigantic iniquity oflocoiocoism aud slavery.
Remember, nOp is the time for every hon
est man and lover ofFrccdom to show by his
vote where he stands and what principles he
Is prepared to sustain.-BeiiopS FtiiS Gdz.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-08-29
THE RIGHT GROUND.

Our Third party friends are aware that VIC
have no confidence that Third party organi-
cation can accomplish any good for the slave
and that we believe its effect las been and is
injurious. If the plan of the honest adherents
ola distinct organization were feasible, we
would most heartily support it. We fully
concur in the following sentiments of our
worthy candidate for Governor, the Hon. ii.
EAToN which can he found in n communica-
ton published in the Voice Of Freedom in lS-
Al, during the then pending Presidential e.
lecton-to wit: "Could see n rational prob
ability that my vote would aid in eflccting n
removal ofthe whitening curse ofslavcry from
our land, while ut the same time should be
required to surrender all other political inter-
ests, am free to say distinctly that the sac
rifce should be cheerfuliy made and that vote
be freely given-that the right of"Lifc lber-
~, and the pursuit ofhappiness" would be re-
gardcd as paramount to all other claims, and
the oppressed should go free" But, us so de-
sirable an alternative is not presented Or OK
pected, MIR Eaton adds, in reference to sus-
tanning the cause of abolition: 81 see not
however, that the securing ofthiS great inter-
est is, or is likely to be, incompatible with
the preservation of others; and therefore, while
regard Slavery as a thing to be loathed, and
look upon ITS overthrow as an object which
should be first in importance, shall endeav-
or also TO sustain other interests and to main
tain and defend other principles which re-
gard as essential to the welfare and prosperi-
ty ofthe country"
This is the right ground, and should the
Wing party abandon it we sincerely believe
the influence ofthe Slave power would be
permanent in our national Government, and
there would be no hope of carrying into eff
feet the salutary measures of the Wing party.
And the question presented to the freemen of
Vermont for their decision on Tuesday next
is: shall we encourage directly or indirectly
by our votes the cause ofFree Trade and the
doctrine of human slavery?-St. .Abans Mes
SengeI.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-08-29
HOnnoeOpathia.

DR. Beard, of Troy, Vt. would inform the
- inhabitants of st, ,Johnsbury and it's vi
cinity, thathe proposes to establish himself u
mong them for the practice of Medicine and
Surgery. He may be found at present at Mr.
Farnham's, opposite the Hotel and next door
to the Post Office,
Dr. Is. would also inform the public that he
practices Homeopathic exclusively, and that
this system applies to Surgery 80 far as med-
cine 10 concerned, He has adopted this ays-
tenn because IL is the Seieace Of Medicine, and
hence the sick are more likely to recover un-
der it than under other methods; it has been
conclusivcly shown, that, other things being O.
q"at, the number of deaths under HomDo-
pnthlc treatment are tjty per cent less than
under the old system 1t has been also shown
that the duration of sickness is about one third
less under Homeopathic than under other
methods of trcatmentj that's, if it require 80
days for the cure of disease by the old system,
it requires but 20 under homeopathic HON.
mopathic cures are also more perfect and last
ing than those effected by other mems; con-
sequently under homeopathic treatment per-
sons before sickly and feeble become gradual
ly healthy and strong, 80 that those who are
regularly and constantly treated in this way
when sick, acquire at length an exemption
from disease unknown to others.
homeopathic being but little understood by
the public here; and being much misrepresent-
ed by persons opposed to it, every where DR..
respectfully suggests that it ought to re-
ceive u fair and impartial trial and examination
before it is rcjectedj aud he suggests that opin-
ions may not be formed from the ridicule, n
buse or misrepresentation which it has, like
all other great and benefcent objects and
truths, received and may continue to receives
nor the erroneous applications of it by
those who are incompetent to practice it,
And as there are many persons who do so, who
are at once ignorant both ofItomGopathia and
of medicine in general, and many who know
something of medicine generally, but nothing
ofllomGopnthia who, from a hasty glance at
some Homeopathic books, assume to be fully
acquitted with it, and unhesitatingly condemn
it, DR.. b, will state that the science Of HON.
Gopnthin can only be acquired by persons thor
oughly acquainted with the several sciences
upon which knowledge of Medicine and Sur
gerry is founded; in other words, by well edu-
Gated physicians and surgeons, and by them
only after many years of study and observa-
ton. homeopathic practitioners, therefore,
who were made in day, or a year, even if
they were good physicians of the old school be-
fore, are not qualified to apply it to the treat
meRt ofdisease, and their judgments against
il arc worthy of just as much confidence as
their prescriptions would be.
st. Johnsbury Plain, Aug. u, 1876. 474tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-08-29

THE "PREsIDENr's PANIC" is severely felt a.
mong the laborers ia the iron works over the
Lake. A few days since the Loco operatives
in the works at Cintonvile made all efligy
ofMr Polk and fastened it upon hickory pole
which is noted OH account of the fact that II
loco iron master stood on it during the deliv-
cry ola speech from wing of Keesevile in
IA and every proof he offered showing that
Polk was opposed to protection, this iron mas
ter OH his hickory pole pronounced a lie.
The same pole which the Locos gathered a
round in 1914, was on Saturday night ofweelz
before last burned to the ground by them,
with the efiigy of the distinguished parsonage
attached-lT. .AlbanS Messenger.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-08-29
DlGAIGkEl

In Lyndon, Aug, 81, at the residence of Lu-
cius kimball, Esq Parsons GRErNLEAr, son
of John ID. and Catharine ID. Mckenzie, of
Brooklyn, n. Y aged 10 months.
In Dnnville, Aug. %, ofcholera morbus, the
wife of Mr. Scnaca Lndd.
In Dover, N. II, Aug. 6,vcry suddenly Miss
CLARIssA MATTHEWS, daughter Of Mr. Jonn-
than Matthews, of Concord, Vt, aged Ia
years
In Greensboro Aug. 7, Mrs. Jaruticc Saw
yer, aged -.
In ST. Louis, Mo, June %, of pulmonary
consumption, Mr. James l.. Duncan, of Barnet,
Vt
Ncnr Sigourney, Keokuk Co. Iowa, on the
10th July, DR.. Benjamin F. Weeks, aged Al -
and once n resident of Danvilc, Vt
In Springfield, Mass, Aug. 10, FRrRMAs
PIERCE, only son of Lewis and Abigail Pierce,
of st. Johnsbury, VT, in the Goth year of his
age. Br. Pierce left home in company with
Rev. Mr. Stone July Goth, for Saratoga Springs
for the recovery his health. After visiting
the Springs and receiving no small degree of
benefit theretrom, he set out for home by way
of Springfield, to visit his friends. On arrv-
ing at S. he complained of Weakness in con-
sequence of n diarrhetic complaint, which ter.
minated in an obstinate case of dysentery, and
that into an inflammation of the bowels. In
the death of Br. Pierce, the bereaved parents
have met with an irreparable loss, and the NJ
L. Church deprived of useful and promising
member. But his end was peaceful and vic.
torious. "Blessed are the dead who die in the
Lord" Com.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-08-29
The way the Money is to Go.

The supporters the new Tariff boast that
it twill increase importations some 80 or 10
millions yearly. THIS is one ofthe worst fea-
lures ofthe bill, for this 80 or 40 millions will
be carried out ofthe country and paid for for
cign fabrics which we can manufacture quite
us well at home. Forty millions of moncy
will annually he taken from our lahorcrs at
home and paid to foreigners. This is ,chai
some call Democratic ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-08-29

How IT OPERATES. The evil effects ofthe
new tariff are beginning to he felt in many
parts ofNew England, as well as in New Y ork
and Pennsylvania. The Barre Patriot says:
"There is a rumor, which we understand
to be well founded, that Mr. Edward Denney,
the proprietor of the extensive woolIen mills
in this town, has been obliged, in consequence
ofthe passage the new loco foco tariff law,
to suspend one halfofhis operations and will
be under the necessity ofreducing the wages
of such ofhis operatives as he shall retain af-
ter the first of September next, in order to
keep his spindles going with any hope ofa
tolerable success even. We venture to say
there is no woollen mill in the country which
has turned ffbetter and more saleable cloth
than Mr. Denney's; yet with the agitation ola
repeal ofthe judicious tariffof42, and its recl1
less overthrow by the destructives, his sales
stopped, and he is now piIiug up in his ostab-
lishInent thousands upon thousands otdollars
worth ofgoods, for the want ola market, eX-
cept at prices below their actual cost. We
regret this interruption in the hitherto sue
cessful operations ofthis mill, and more par
ticularly do we regret the necessity which
will compel Mr. Dcnncy to reduce the wages
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-08-29
The Markets.

No change in Brighton Cattle market from
last week. The Boston Wool market reads
Aug. 20, thus;
The market is depressed, with but moder.
ate demand and prices are quite nominal
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-08-29
Maidstone

The non Resident Proprietors of the town
ofMaidstone in the County ofEssex arc here
by notified the taxes assessed by said Town
within the year next preceding this date re-
main either in whole or in part unpaid OH
the following described lands in said Town to
WITH
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-08-29

Mr.. DIXON II. LEWIS AND THE MEXICAN
WAR. Mr.. Lewis still remains at Washing
ton. and it is said, makes no secret of his anx-
iety about tho continued expenses oftho Mex
lean war. and the danger ola resort TO direct
taxation, at the next session.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-08-29
WHY IS II?

We are told that q Boston wool dealer has
advised his correspondents here, since'the
passage of the Polk Tariff, that he cannot
warrant even the present low prices for YER
mont wool.-.Montpelicr Watchman.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-08-29
Wanted, by III. Curtis,

y or 3 Girls, as apprentices to the Taior's
- Trade, BY applying Immediately they
can have Il good chance.
st. Johnsbury, Aug, 26, 1916. 474tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-08-29

Of those in his employ, upon whom and tho
laborors generally throughout the country, tho
evil consequences Of giving encouragement
to foreign arliZans, over our own, must fall
most heavily"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-08-29
Guildhall.

TENIIE non resident proprctors Of the Town
A. of Guldhall in the county of ESSEX are
hereby tilted that the taxes assessed by said
town within the year preceding this date
rcmnin either in whole or in part unpaid on
the following described lands in said town, to
W
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-08-29
CRANKY.

YENHE non resident proprietors of the town
T. of CRANKY in the county of Essex are
hereby notified that the taxes assessed by said
town within the year next preceding this date
remain either in whole or in part unpaid on
the following described lands in said town, to
ypife
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-08-29

And so much of said Land will he sold at pub
lie auction at the dwelling house of George
A. Reeds, Inn keeper, in said Guildhall, on
the first Thursday of October next at ten o.
clock forenoon, as shall be requisite TO dis
charge said taxes with cost unless previously
paid RUFUS G. LUCAS, list Constable.
Dated at Guildhall, this 22d day of August,
1916. .474w3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-08-29

CRANKY.
TUNHE non resident proprietors and land own
L. ers of CRANKY in the county of Essex
and State of Vermont, are notified that appli-
cation will be made to the General Assembly
of the State Of Vermont next to be holden ut
Montpelier for tax of one cent on each acre
of taxable land in said CRANKY for the pur-
pose ofre-surveying said town.
LOOMS WELLS,
IONA. MATTHEW'S, Jn,
CRANKY, Aug. "a, 1876. 474w3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-08-29

JUUoOII YU 4.
and so much of said Lands will be sold Mt
public auction ut the dwelling house of John
G. Stany i'll said Maidstone on the first Thurs
day ofOctober next at 10 o'clock forenoon az
shall be requisite to to discharge said Taxes
with cost unless previously paid
JOHN G. STANLY LIST Constable.
Dated at Maidstone this 22d day of August
A. ID. 1876 17ly,3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-08-29

BLANKS of various kinds foY sale at this
Otlicr
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-08-29
ATTEND TIE POLLS

and that the high prcrogatye of frcemen is
not neglected at this important crisis.
independence now and Forever ~