davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-03-16
RAIL ROAD MEETING.

A large and respectable meeting ofthe inhab-
itants Of Franklin County convened at the Town
House in Fairfield, on Wednesday the 23d day
of February, is4s, agreeable to the notice pub
lshed in the several newspapers in said County,
to take into consideration the subject of Rail
Road through said County, so as to accommodate
the public at large. The meeting was called to
order by Joseph Soule Esq, and Oh motion of
o. Brigham, Esq, Gen. s. b. Hazeltne was ap-
pointed Chairman; and on motion of w. c. Will
son, ESQ, Alfred Keith was appointed Secretary.
On motion, Committee Of three from each
town represented, was appointed to report to said
meeting what action should be taken on the sub
ject
On motion the meeting adjourned to 2 o'clock
p. M.
9 o'clock, p. M.
The meeting assembled and was called to or
der by the Chairman, pursuant to ADJOURNMENT,
when the Committee, by Mr.. Barlow, submitted
the following preamble and resolutions:
Whereas your Committee fully believe that
there is d much more feasible route for Rail
Road through the County of Franklin than the
one through the village Of st. Adams, whereby
the public would be much better accommodated,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-03-16
THE TREATY.--SLAVERY.

From the accounts which reach us from Wash
ington we have no doubt that the thing called n
treaty of peace will be ratified with amendments
With this treaty we have large addition to our
territory From the beginning we have been the
consistent opponents of additional territory, be-
cause we believed, LIST, thai our territory was
sufficiently extended already; and Cd, that by
keeping our boundaries where they are we for
ever preclude the admission of more Slave States
into this Union. But it seems settled point
that we are to have territory, and have it too
without the Wimot proviso. This changes the
ground of action in the free States, and it is well
to understand the question in its new aspect
Territorial governments will have to be framed
for the new inheritance. Slavery does not now
exist in any portion oft. 1t rests therefore, with
the people of the free States TO say whether the
"pecular institution" shall be spread over this
new country to blight and blast it. Let them,
one and all, now and forever, calmly but reso-
lutely and firmly, give the country and the world
TO know, that under no pretences whatsoever shall
the foot of q slave ever press the sward Of this
new domain. IL it be ours, it shall and must be
free. On this let there be no compromises, no
concession and we hope and trust that the Rep
resentatve or Senator in Congress from free
State, who shall by his word or vote prove false
to this resolve, will be marked and branded as an
apostate and traitor, while he crawls upon the
earth.
Let the work be begun in framing the terrific
rial governments, and consummatcd when these
territories come with their Constitutions to be
admitted into the brotherhood of States. Either
as Territories or States THEY MUST AND SHALL
BE FREE.
This is our fixed and unalterabe determine
ton, and it shall be our steady purpose to infuse
this sentiment whenever and wherever we can
influence a VOTE The free States have but to
be true TO themselves and to liberty to stop for
ever the tide of human bondage from further en-.
croachng upon the soil of this continent.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-03-16
FIRE..

Three barns, belonging to Mr.. John Gallison,
of this town, situated about two miles east of
this village, were burnt on Wednesday evening
hay, grain, and farming implements all des-
troyed, together with five horses. Mr.. G. was
partly insured; but his loss beyond insurance
must be near $500. This fire brilliantly illu-
minated our village, and caused an alarm in our
streets. A goodly number of people turned out
from Berlin, Barre, Montpelier east village, and
this village, and with Mr.. G.'s neighbors, sue
ceeded in saving the house.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-03-16
PUBLIC MEETING.

The citizens of Montpelier met at the Court
House, March 9Th, to take into consideration the
subject of selling the Poor Farm, and A. VAIN
wright, Esq. was called to the Chair, and ]. w.
Ellis appointed Secretary. The following reso-
lutions were introduced by ]. II. Marston, Esq,
supported by Messrs. Vail, Marston, Lyman,
Caldwell, Smith and others, and unanimously a
doptcd:
RESOLVED, That it is the opinion of this meet
ing that the interests and honor of The town and
the cause of humanity require that the Poor
Farm $50 called) should not be sold at this time
Resolved, That we do not regard the vote of
the town on Tuesday for the sale of said farm,
as an expression of the will of the majority Of
legal voters of said town; therefore,
Resolved, That it is expedient to make appli-
cation to the selectmen to call special meeting
as soon as may be, to reconsider The subject
On motion, VIM. w. Caldwell, J. Il. Marston
and ]. A. Vail, were appointed committee to
confer with the selectmen on the subject of the
foregoing resolutions.
On motion of ]. T. Marston, Esq the meeting
was dissolved.
WAINWRIGHT Chairman
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-03-16
o. Thanks to Senator DOUGLASS of IlliDoi,

% Thanks to Senator Douglass, of Illinois
and Messrs. Henry and Peck of the House fol
documents We wondered a little why Mr.
Douglass should send us his speech on the War
An able speech, by the way, on the wrong
sides but we have guessed at last. Mr.. d. is a
native of Vermont; his father was a resident OF
Brandon, man in rather straitened circumstan-
ces. The son has worked his way up to the U.
8. Senate, having successfully passed the ordeal
Of service in the House.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-03-16
THE TREATY RATIFIED.

1t will be seen that the Treaty has been rati-
fed, with amendments unimportant. Messrs
Badger, Baldwin, Berricn, Corwin, Greene, Up
ham and Webster, among the Wings, said to be
against it. If Slavery is not excluded, we say,
honor TO the opponents of the Treaty
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-03-16
]. w. ELLIS, Secretary.

O}~About the time that the following intelli
gence was sent from Washington TO Kentucky,
we learned the same on high authority, mot
however, from either of our members OF Congress.
Subsequent developments may have led Mr..
Clay to change his mind.
Mr. CLAY's WITHDRAWAL. We have seen
a let err of very recent date, from member Of
Congress, not the member from this district, (be-
Iieved to be Major Gaines,) that Mr. Clay would
certainly Withdraw from the canvass for the
Presidency, in two or three weeks. The gentle
man did not state how he obtained his niorma-
ton, whether from Mr. Clay HIMSELF or from
some of his more confidential friends; but from
the unqualified manner in which he makes the
statement, and from other circumstances taken
in connection with his statement, we are inclin-
cd to the belief that he obtained his information
from Mr.. Clay himself. This, however, is sur
mise OF our own Frankfort Commonwealth, Feb
rua,y "a.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-03-16
rious towns MS specimens :

The above, it will be observed embrace most
OF the largest towns, and those where the traffic
has been the largest: in most, the vote is deci-
towns, generally smaller, and more or less Gus
toners to their larger neighbors; and it will be
observed that in most the vote is in favor of Ii
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-03-16
NEWSPAPER POSTAGE.

Mr.. Jenkins, of N. Y, on the 2eth ult. intro
duced bill into Congress, exempting certain
newspapers from postage, and reducing the rate
on transient papers Probably this bill restores
the late law if SO, well. The Legislature of
Vermont instructed its delegation to support
such bill,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-03-16

O. Has the ~ Y. Commercial Times stopped
exchanging with us because it feels guilty of a
gross misrepresentation of the condition of the
banks of Vermont? We have seen barely an
extract from the article to which we alude. II
the Times wishes to get correct notions of the
standing of the Vermont Banks, it had better al
low the Vermont newspapers to review its arti-
Giles on the subject
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-03-16
SLAVERY IN THE DISTRICT.

Mr. Hall, of N. Y, (whig) introduced reso-
luton into Congress on the 28th ult. for repeal
of all laws authorizing the imprisonment of fl.
gitive slaves in the District of Columbia. Laid
over
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-03-16

O. See new Boston and New York adver-
tisenents: Exchange Coffee House, Quincy
Hall Clothing Establishment Fishing Tackle,
sc. in Boston, and Umbrellas, Parasols, Paper
Hangings, Window Shades, British Reviews,
&c. in New York.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-03-16

PRovED. The Vermont Patriot copied from
the N. II. Patriot denial of the secret inspec-
tor business --wih an il. Well, now comes a
copy of the petition of sundry N. II. locos, for
such an appointment, made in June, l647, certi-
fled officially by the Clerk of Congress. So
much for locofoco denial with an IT,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-03-16

o. Five millions of the Government Loan
a fracton) by the European bankers, Rothschilds,
through Corcoran & Riggs, their agents at
Washington.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-03-16

o. In Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York
and Boston, merted honor was given 10 the re-
business was suspended, many public and pri-
vate buildings were clad in mourning, and the
military and citizens, and national and state off,
GERS Joined in the funeral procession in each city
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-03-16
THE LICENSE QUESTION.

The vote for licensing this year has been
greatly increased, and the other side has fallen
off. Last year the majority against licensing
was fraction over 5000; but large as was the
number to be overcome now, we are inclined TO
think it has been done. We give the vote in va.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-03-16

AsouTNEY BANK, WISDsoR.-The Directors
are Allen Wardner, Simeon Willard, Jacob
Mansfield, Hiram Harlow, and james Weston
Allen Wardner, President.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-03-16

THE TREArr.--A private letter of the 6th
from distinguished member of Congress, says ;
ave are in great trouble about this treaty of
Mr.. Trst's The question is between horrible,
unholy War and worse Peace, 10 be obtained
by the purchase, at more than four times its
value, of territory that we don't want, and which
fear will give us more trouble Than the war
has done abroad.-Iribune.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-03-16

o. The following was furnished by DR.. s.
w. Thayer Jr. of Mortified, Corresponding
member of the New England Historical and
Genealogical Society. DR.. T. would be glad to
receive any ancient memorials for the benefit of
tho Sociaty
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-03-16
ELECTION MARCH 20, 1s4s.

For Council Of CcnsOrs,
CHARLES K. WILLIAMS,
JOHN. N. POMEROY,
WILLIAM HEBARD,
PETER STARR,
SALMON f. BUTTON,
DAVID CRAWFORD,
IRA II. ALLEN,
JAMES BELL,
HENRY +. JAMES,
HENRY STOWELL,
JOHN DEWEY,
AUGUSTUS BURT,
KEYES ?. COOL.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-03-16
Correspondence of the Louisville Journal.
". MI

1t was generally understood in the Wing State
Convention, from declarations by the friends of
Mr.. Clay, that he will not allow his name to be
used as candidate for the Presidency that he
will in a short time formally announce this de-
termination; and that the Convention therefore
very properly, from motives Of delicaoy to him,
torbore to nominate General Taylor. The deli
gates appointed to the Philadelphia National
Convention are, with one exception, understood
to be warm friends of General Taylor's nomna-
ton by that Convention.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-03-16

Another FIRE. We learn that brick dwell
ling-house, a short distance below the Fox stand
in Royalton, was burned on Friday night The
house was unoccupied, and was probably set on
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-03-16

The official vote for Washington County has
been received, which gives 493 maj for License.
Last year the vote was 40i against License.
p. s. l55 towns stand as follows: No Ii.
cense 10,022, License 9,307.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-03-16

by the civil authorities and people of New York
City.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-03-16

o. SENATOR PHELPS handles Bob Walker
without mittins. Read his speech.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-03-16

COMMERCIAL BANK, BuRLINsroN.-- Harry
Bradley has been appointed President,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-03-16

The St Johns road ends at Laprarie, leaving
about miles to Montreal by s,eamboat-total
distance from New Fork to Montreal 4O7 miles,
of which Sc miles arc in operation. We add a
statement of the railroad route from Boston to
Montreal:
VT. Central to Burlington, 10l " in prog's
Same distance as above to
Montreal o.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-03-16

Damrell g. Moore's (Dicknson's) printing office
Boston, was burnt on Saturday morning
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-03-25
LIGHTNING.

The Causg sftlse Frcqszeai hnrniaR oft.arns
~ lightning - ztlfihusrd, ~ Me- J Coxzens.
90 a papcr, % lhe stoTing Of mrp has- Hay
be Suys, wh@n hrsg issuSed, hecoFpsss heated ;
shea flse msots1Fsrr evmpcyutes "a has also an
ssEscfstssl cd " al says usOrc or Tess hot lieBl
she eeld, and when rai in the barn in insge
sIaautiiiss 81 is6csss &bd n1oisfare are uBslef.
Voinx dscempussiioa, and the compound Is
giving ous gases which are Gsrrning nc W.
c0mgTaouurs--theae aScend from fiis barn
epd ikV aii other exlsalstiOns. reach sus1sr
taeiEbg in fhS aig, that Si4B lhn eioUds
- lssch psss over pisss, ard TIE earth about
tAss aafIss - Errsnus, The Sud oicous gas and
NupOr MAS acG az conduciov. MIi-Mra the o.
iccirc 6utd. aFd cnrrs is tirecaIy ~ fhs boa-
ted haF wi1hin the harm. Evaporation car
Ftcs 81 Tie eAectrtc 6gid an " well kGown-
snd eEhalasisns carry OF tbs gaidin he same
wag ilepcs tisa accumulation q Ia Ia eloids,
naa he assiribgIgian 81 R IN thsrndeF. slorrns.
Nc G. ~ pretty certain fi1ai II aay were s1lfs3
ssslau houNed- "A wuuld isr lemeEciai ~ stop
pinE tiar partial 6ecouaIsositi0u, a.as 81 ctssrae
tiserc wOalld not te 49, arEc o Sssaniiiy of
rnoEg'gre carrInd 90 in slsch bsrrls a. lhs,i
-v1siid 9th 'sise b. use F'FoV5sa 0fdrvias -
$50 hrra ,v0uid 50 o. usors sisssls - ssasiid
- $1,000 80 sleeiUc alssa - ns So uske
q n .ars.siy uasSfsse tos q 10 knassn rhui f.ga
--psses isavtnw eRlaal assnutiiies s~ shu 6Gid
.sFcr,sas tia ssa4gshss. aru gresr or small
f11Fe SO ugeruiagu 81 arfi0n On each other.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-03-25


Art ~ a. trFt hs afnga.ar rra rhrfFinl
rraudls au Haras aFs tfteuta tisEaser
S,nnr trs Fsar rars h1hisss sad h.arfu'
Cerrarr erFrf . hspfF SAD Wrs
Ans e. tat bsst--fa H,aa ess.ia hsli kuas n
Frsrfenee b shrs as ah b. hT birat
Ttis 10 80 tsaar sf 40 FuntE ur pea
lirartH 10 grarars. ana--An's ~ 'hr ofsi
aus tsfsF sest ssi less eu yuar stisaare,
ssister al sataess. ef t.ier,ra ol iaFe
Wa ta tas thafss 81 Despar aaag hare wrn-
ara
a wsy.r rarisa ruaueu, ~ urnrf suteArh
61u
Are CO. sss sesf' --af rnan hrii raaaa.ng,
rrrr.srner trntra,V TaFefasttH rrsf,
Ard hr rr bat EN- rleAtufe E1.d'nF.
ww'r sns rtr r---tIls Or iar hrs1
Au-s f-ti.r asrs u.ra Gag svay 'sfrms
Nirst sa Tsv esss aaa Ys-as tea .a AZ 49,
4..u ~ $50 =-ras- - - EtnFur- ~ rFs''szs
Tras, hke child, shiis yoa strive les o
mae
Aus ~ Gao hest' Hnbisssd, unbean6nd.
Proviarbes rssrus fiusa inc Etsi b thr West
Aui ~ tats a.saom and mersy surrounaca,
Hops aud b. happy rhat an far ths bent
rlHertin Farguhsr rspssy
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-03-25
THE
GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY
For Colds, Coughs, Asthma
and other Diseases of the
CHEST and LUNGS.

TTyHE Great English Remedy for colds,
n coughs, asthma and consumption NV
most celebrated and nfallible remedy for cous'
coughs, asthma or any form ofPulmonary G J:r
sumption is the Hungarian Balsam Oh L"
discovered by DIR. Buchan of LONDON, hnganu,
tested for upwards of seven years IN ~ III.
Britain and on the continent of Europe, analn'
troduced into the United States under the I'M
mediate superntendence of the lnYehsopI ,,.
The astonishing success of the Hungarian t ~
sam, in the cure ofevery form OF consuhP'c e.
warrants the American agent in sollcitins ba
tire atment the worst possible cases that Gun i;Of
found in the coInmunity-casest that seen NJ. 80 of
in vain from any of the common re meuies ost
the day, and have been given up by tne nm IN.
dsting uished physicians as confirmed anu ,rod
durable The Hungarian Batsam mas cut II
and will cure the most desperate OF cassS clish
is no quack nostrum, but standard ~
medicine of known and established eni ea,3 he
Every family in the United States sno the
supplied with it, not only to count hut to
consumptive tendencies of the cllma. ii cases
be used as a preventive medicine III in the
of colds, coughs, splitting blood, pa. Of the
side and chest, irritation and soIen: hectic
lungs, bronchitis, difficulty ofbreainlng,, de-
fever, night sweats, emaciation anu gn,rh and
bility, asthma, influenza, whooPing cthe lungs
Group In case of actual disease OF wv n,,rce Of
or seated consumption it is the only David
hope. Sold by special appointment for the
F. Bradlee, Boston, Mass. sole agen'; IN Amer
United States and British Provinces with full
lea. American price 81 per botueI ,b Pam
directions for the restoration OF .p nd Amer
phlets containing a mass of En- iish an showing
lean certificates and other evidences Tuglisl.
the unequalled merits Of this Great asn nH gra-
Remedy, may be obtained Of the a ;gten sigma.
tbs. None genuine without the VITO %old and
tuIe of the American agent on q fSrgery.-
bronze label, to oounterfeit whic9 Is Boston,
D. f. Bradlee, 100 Washington States.
general agent for the New En y Rim cham; LT'
so Aa Fss7 Z Co.. sosG Bro,osirgte D i Hast
Welis Riger, #. shedd; Creftsb''ry, ~ = week,
ings; Derby Line, T. C. Butler; DG 70 incident
&. Stanton, DanUilte; and dealers ~ saul
generally in NJ England
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-03-25
Now for the Witnesses,
LNPEACH THEM IF YOU CAV. Nor

IMP EACH THEM If YOU cav. More can
t be giDe1 if needed.
TTNHE undersigned having long been person.
X ally acquainted with Mr. Cha's Jones, of
Claremont, N. H. and with the general effica-
cy of his medicine called ZONES DROPS
for UMORS,' since it's late discovery, both
among our neighbors and from various dstan-
ces and directions abroad, can cordially recon-
mend the use of the medicine efficacious n
all the variety of internal and external humors.
We are prepared also to say, from all we can
learn by inquiry and otherwise, that while
there are very many persons cured and in a
process of cure, by these drops, of obstinate
skin complaints of the various kinds, there has
as yet no case come to our knowledge, where
the patient has actually gone through with a
regular course ofthe medicine according to the
published directions, without being entirely or
SO far cured, as to be satisfied of it's extraordi-
nary efficacy in their own complaints. .at
ERAsTUs GL1DDEN, Cashier ClaremontBank.
JOSIAH RIcHkADs, M. ID. Claremont.
TIMOTHY S. GLEASON, M. D. do y
NEWTON WHITTLEsEY, Town Clerk, do
SIMEON IDE. do
ASA SARTwELL, do
Jos. WEBB, Asso. Editor Eagle, do
RI. LAWRENCE, Pastor Cong. Oh. do
HI. s. SMITH, Minister Eps. Oh. do
GEO. b. UPHAM, Pres't Claremont Bank ,and
late member of Congress. ~
Claremont, N. H. June %, 1874.
For sale by ]. @, BINGHAM, st. Johnsbury
M. K. Parks, Waterford; LeviP. Parks, Pas
sumpsic; N. w. French, Lunenburg; Harvey
Abbott, Stevens Village; j. G. Kent, McIn
does Falls Sept %, 1S47.
N. B. Nothing is SO cheap as nothing is SC
efiicacious. 531m6
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-03-25
STATE OF VERMONT.

Caledonia County, S.
To ths Iloa SoFume Court Of fndicainre for
the state "a teTuuna ne 90 be holden at
Dauviiic wlth.n Rad ior che County Of Cal
eaanta, GA the iaM T-esaay neKt after the
sth Torsday IN ilccsmb.r, ISl7.
HCMbLA fhoweih, th1 Peti on Of Harvey
A. A. GNtictr % nRns Tie, an Ghe County of
taiHdanta af0rcsss@, thai a. DaE VILE aforesaid,
on The l2ih day 90 Narch, 1874 your petition
90 - e. duly and .1a Tally in'ned iR marriage TO
ono NaBey bratnani ,hcn q a. d Dauvillc but
ipSuscnE - the f,pviaor Of Lower Canada,
~ Mey g Han, then a minister OF the
tinNpel "a saia DanNniAe ard daily authorized
% 5nin NE aAba CuhsF and the said Nancy in
ularrsaec, Ana thal from said l2th day OF
sasrch, 1874, untii nse day of June, is44,
ycss petsi'cacr sirictl- and "a hfuily perform
ed al md s'ngplaT Tie astios aid obligations
.pPoesd pPoa hilla lsy sal mar rage, 20 wit, at
pNa Filie Store said, npon vi ich 9th day of
1aae, I7ss, 1ho s4ad Nancy w,thoTt the con
seat % yogr PetiisnAr~s and mieh against his
rtaef Aho without - Just Frovocati3n will
taiiy and w'ekealy sesrFied and eloped from
las Sseieiy, aenle, BID sad board Of the SAID
uarFey Cuiler, and le1h ever since staid ana
remained away from your petitioner and his
ia-1asy, And hath evei sinSe INFUSED, and still
eo'h Fcfgsr % rntagn und bvs with your petit
teimer - eaF petit nner therefore prsys this
ffoH- OoGrt TO- tae "a Use abCVr set forth, that
tae beads % m1frfmoNy befV cen him and the
sasd Marcy be dsEsniYt q. and a bill Of divorce
erangee him sgrts7 blR 10 tke Statute in speh
ease maGQ a. provided HARVEY CUTLER
nauViiip Feb IS, I-gs
sgATE on we SSCZAfT.
Ye4lc$ 1ts t,csnty, "
irfF --=--,s p stson hsing presented 60
n nif u t@e -tiernet To- tte petitioner there
80 satlfi, ans = bsiHg aaae 20 appear 10 my
SAT slar.iS1 Tat the nrtssiance now resides
A~isAo''t tbs state, q q ordered that notice be
gtven her q the Pende Bcy ~ Said petition by
Pneiish'n g The subsiaitie Of he petition afore-
saiii together with die order, three weeks
sneeesayely "a the Ca edon ian, a newspaper
pueiish-S ~ ST Johnsaury m said County of
SAieoonia, The last " lrhich publication TO be
not less than four weeks before the session of
the Co0rt 20 which the sane is made returna-
bic, which shall Be soffuieTt notice to require
the FeiitiOEee 90 appear anc answer TO the said
petttioE e the ne II tert, Of said Court
Dated II Danviile, in tn county of Caledo.
mss, tbs 15ih day Of i'eh A. ID. Is9s.
CHARLES DANhi, -lat Judge of
a,9Nai Supreme Court.