davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1850-04-17

The STORM ABATING. lHe aSltdtAoii
of the slavery question which caused
such an excitement in the public mind
has measurably subsided, and the spirit
of compromise and good feeling continues
to increase, both in and ont of Congress.
The Union is safe, Notwithstanding the
efforts of a few political demagogues, en-
ulous of obtaining an infamous notoriety'
to destroy 1t. Their plans have been
signally defeated, and those who have
been engaged in the sacriligous effort
will receive a merited rebuke at the
hands of a patriotic constituency. AL
though the grounds of compromise have
not been definitely fixed upon, there is
every reason to believe that there will
opinions, and that the differences will be
fully and satisfactorily adjusted. The
plan proposed by the President is rapidly
gaining favor--it appears to be the most
feasible, and if adopted, it is thought, will
harmonize all parties. We perceive that
the committee on territories of the Senate,
have reported bill to establish the ter
ritorial governments of Utah {now called
Deseret) and New Mexico, and without
any provisions as to slavery. They also
reported DILL on Mr.. Benton's and Mr..
Bells plan, to reduce and fix the boun-
darv between New Mexico and Texas,
with the assent of the latter, and offering
a suitable remuneration for such assent.
The first bill provides, if Congress deem
it proper, for the future division of the ter
ritory of Utah into two States, and also
the future division of New Mexico into
two States. The question of slavery will
be left to the people of these territories.
The opinion appears 70 be gaining ground,
that bill organizing the territorial gov
ernments of Utah and New Mexico, with
a bill to admit California with it's present
limits, will ultimately pass both houses.
The leading members of both parties in
the Senate occupy substantially the Same
ground, and in the House, it is asserted
by MIR. Foote, satisfactory basis of COM
promise, would command one hundred
aud eighteen votes. A speedy and fina!
settlement of this perplexing question is
now confidently anticipated.
Mr. WEBsTR's s TRIAL AND VERDICT
We publish in another column from the
Louisville Courier an account af the trial
and conviction of DR.. Webster for the
murder of DR.. Parkman. He was found
guilty of murder in the first degree. The
excitement at last accounts continued to
increase. The papers of Boston approve
the verdict. Those of New York are
divided. In Philadelphia with the excep-
ton of the Ledger" it is condemned, and
the Baltimore press approves it. Public
sentiment is said to be greatly against it,
and an effort is being made to procure
Communication of the sentence.
Washington telegraph., 1850-04-17

SPEcIe.-The largest single mass of
specie is probably that now in the Bank
Of England. amounting to Ss5, 900 900.
Washington telegraph., 1850-04-17

The Senate Of Ohio has passed bill
abolishing the punishment of death.
Washington telegraph., 1850-04-17

T. BUTLER KINGS CALIFORNIA REPORT T
This document, delayed by Mr.. Kings
ill health, has at length appeared. Ii
gives very aattering aspect of California
affairs. The population is estimated at
10000, with a probable increase, next
season, of $4,000; the agricultural capaci-
ties of the country are 81 oxen highly of,
and its pasture lands are said to be unsur-
passed by any in the world. The imports
from the Atlantic coast for the next year
are estimated at twelve millions of dollars
The last Banner states that the census
returns of twenty-four counties show a
population of 1O3,756. Twenty-seven
counties are yet to be returned, among
which are many of the largest and most
populous counties.
COL G. f. NJ holland has been appointed
by the President, with the advice and
consent of the Senate, Receiver of Public
Moneys at Batesville..
Our thanks are due the Hon. Solon
Borland and Hon r. w. johnson, for
sundry public documents.
-o~~~~~~-~---~----~---o-~
Mr. Clay, it is stated, contemp]ates
making another speech on the slavery
question, in which he will review the
whole subject in all its bearings.
Washington telegraph., 1850-04-17

SLAVERY OF slavery thus speaks hon
est John Davis:
"They see that the slaves in their pres
ent condition in the South are comfortable
and happy; they see them advancing in
intelligence; they see the kindest relations
exist between them and their masters;
they see them provided for in age and
sickness, in infancy and disability, re-
strained from the vicious indulgences to
which their inferior nature inclines them;
they see their penitentiaries never filled.
and their poor houses empty. Let them
turn to the other hand, and they see the
same race in a state of freedom at the
North; but instead of being happy and
useful, they are. with few exceptions,
miserable, degraded, filling the peniten-
tiaries and poor houses, objects of scorn,
excluded, in some places. from the schools,
and deprived of many privileges and ben
eits which attach to the white men among
whom they live."
Washington telegraph., 1850-04-17

The Thing THAT WAs.-The 'Wilmot'
bubble has burst. says the Trenton True
American. and the "non-intervention'
position originally assumed by Gen. Cass.
is proudly vindicated by the great men of
all parties. In the language of Colonel
Benton, "the proviso. of which we have
heard so much, is of no force whatever
unnecessary in any point of view-and of
no more effect, if passed, than piece of
blank paper pasted on statute book"
The Hartford Times, speaking OF the
same subject. gives birds-eye view of
its present position, in the following forci-
BILE language:
"The tide that is setting against this
measure is exceedingly strong and rapid
In the Senate it is opposed by Clay,
Webster, Benton, Cass, Houston, and
others; and in the House by Winthrop,
Bissell, aud others-W Winthrop beng the
leading Whig in the House. Truman
Smith, of this State, is very hostile to it..
President Taylor is opposed to it. The
measure cannot be passed by either
House of Congress. Among the Wings
in Washington, there seems to be a
struggle to decide which shall knock it in
the head by the severest blows"
Penusylvanian.
Washington telegraph., 1850-04-17
MATHEMATICAL MEASUREMENT OF DIS

MATHEMATICAL MEASUREMENT OF Dis
TANCEs BY ACT o F CoNGEEss.-The follow
ing singular clause was reported in the
census bill, and was debated before the
Senate on Tuesday. The Senate could
not listen to its enunciation without a
smile:
And be 1t further enacted, That each
assistant shall be allowed, as compensa-
ton for his services. after the rate of two
cents for each person enumerated, two
cents mile for necessary travel, to
be ascertained by multiplying the square
root Of the number Of d1eIIing-houses IN
their divssson, by the square root Of The
number Of square miles IN such dsvision;
and the product shall be taken as the
number of miles travelled for all purposes
in taking the census.
Washington telegraph., 1850-04-17
SENATE.

APtii y.
Mr.. Baldwin, of Connecticut. spoke
against. and Underwood. OF Kentucky, in
favor of the Fugitive Slave bill. The
President of the Senate, hr. Fillmore,
gave notice that he would infuture rigidly
enforce the rules of the Senate prohibit
iting offensive personalities in debate.
HOUSE.
Mr.. McClernard, of Illinois, presented
bill for the settlement Of the slavery ques-
ton by the admission of California, pro-
viding territorial governments tor Utah
and New Mexico, contracting the limits
of Texas, and paying her ten millions OF
dollars.
Mr.. Crawford Secretary oi War, sent in
a communication asking for a committee
of investigation in regard o the settle
ment of the Golphin claim.
Washington telegraph., 1850-04-17
C6NGREssIONAL SUMMARY
SENATE.
WAsHINGToN. April 1

WASHINGTON, April I.
Mr.. Butler announced the death of
Hon. J. C. Calhoun, in beautiful and elo-
qnen. remarks, He was followed by Mr..
Webster and Mr. Clay. who also paid a
beautiful tribute to the memory of the
illustrious deceased. The usual resolu-
tons were passed, and then adjourned.
HOUSE
Messrs. Winthrop and Venable paid a
glowing tribute to the memory Of Mr.
Calhoun. The customary resolutions
were passed, and then adjourned.
The President has directed the depart
ments to be closed tomorrow tor the pur.
pose of allowing the officers. DC. to at
tend the funeral of the lion. john Z. Cal
houn.
Washington telegraph., 1850-04-17

Our thanks are due the Hon. Solor
Borland and Hon r. w. Johnson, fol
sundry public documents.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-02-23
~ C.nnILnNLYTR.a.

A MAS by the name of Guar, he's enFagsa
~ with young mhn0fthe nHmeoi D floWns
end, and uses bis name a. pat up hafsAphHl-
ia, which they call Dr. Townsend haFsaPA-
rlia, denominstnF u GHHiHs original, etc POI
THIS Townsend is no Doctor, and never Waai
but was formerly q worker on railroads, can
ais, and the Ike Yet he assumes the pte Of
Dr., for the purpose 81 gaming credit for what
he 10 not. lhis u 10 gaui,on the public not 10
be- deaeFed, and purchase none but the uEH-
utEE OMGIHAL ON Dr., Jacob Townsend .
safsapHrlla, having on. Il Tho Old Doctors
likeness hs family eaat of arms, snd his sig
nature across the coat of arms,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-02-23
JAMES BROOKS ESTATE.
STATE or VERMONT,

Ndlrdohth DtHlftct, -
In rrnhatc Cour, holden at Dany,llc, within
and for said disir,et. on the 3plh day of
! January, 4 d, ls50--
NE}ILLIAM STUART, Administrator on
w the estate Of. James Brock, late Of
Barnet, ~ said district, deceased, presents his
administration account for settlement Where
upon, It il ordered that the same be- referred
To the 18th day of February neAt, at tho Pro-
bate Office ~ said Danyillc, for examination
and allowance aud that all ooneorucd be no.
tilted hereof, by the publication of th,s order
IA the Chlrdunian, ncwapapcf printed Al
ST Johusbgty, three weeks succeHuiyrly as
aooW as mas bc, that they may appear, aud at
said time and place, If they sec caure, object
| thereto. by order Of court,
Attest, THERON HOWARD, Register
Attest, 4 HOWARD, Register,
The Hon. Probate Court for the District Of
Caledonia;
To all persons interested IN the Estale of Jon.
athan Marsh, late Of Pcaehnm, in said dis.
trict, deceased, tcsthto, --- GHWITIsG.
NNTHEREAS, URIAH w. MINER, admin.
w atrator, with the Will annexed, of
Jonathan Marsh, late Of Peacham, in said dis.
trct, deceased, hath presented TO said Court
his petition ~ writing setting forth that the
debts and charges against said eatatc amount
10 nearly STUu,uui TINT the umuunt or person.
al Estate remaining Ia his hands IN $922,7S,
aud hath shown to said Court the description
aud situation of said personal estate, and also
-ut tTu rrTt rTtatv- belonging to said dcrcHHc d
and hath represented 10 SAID Court that the
said personal estate will not DO sufficient by
the sum oftabout $4,000 TO pay the debts a.
gainst said estate and the legHoies and charges
of ndminisitatio without niuring the basl.
ness of tho3e interested in the estate or pre-.
JUDGING their interest therein, aud prays SAID
Court TO license him TO sell the whole of the
following desc ribbed real estate, viz: seventy.
three ncrea Of pasture land being pntia Of lots
Nos. AZ and 90 in the square no called in
Penchnm atorc snid; also, SIX acres OF land be-
ing part Of lot No. 20 in the square aforesaid;
also, lot No. a., in the third division Of lands
in said Pcncham drawn 10 the original right
Of Waitsill Cook, or SO much thereof as will
be suiiiofcnt To pay ahid debts aud charges with
nccruing interc and coats Of saie. Where
fore IL is ordered that all persons Interested be
notified to appear at session of said Probate
Court TO be held at the Probate Office in Dan.
vile, ia said district, on the Ath day Of March,
A. ID, 1850, that they may give bonds for the
payment Of the debts and charges o. admin.
istrston, or show cause why the license asked
for as aforesaid should not be grantedi for
which purpose IT isfutther ordered that copy
OF the record of this order be published three
weeks suecessiyely in the Caledonian, a ne WIS.
paper printed at St. Johnsbury, in this State,
all which publications shall be previous to said
iime appointed for said hearing
THERON HOWARD. Register
A true copy of record, [655w3
Attest, THERON HOWARD, Register.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-02-23
posiIion twenty bours

How MANY Ai1rEs & prtTrEH's HAND
'rRAvELs.--Although n printer may DO set
ting all day yet in his own way lac is n gront
traveller, or at least his hand is, Us we shall
prove.
COOL printer will sci 5000 ems day or
about $1,000 letters. The distance travelled
over by his hand will average nbollt one foot
,,rr 4etter, roiag TO the boxes In which they
are continued, and Of course returning, .mnk-
ing two feet every letter he sets. This would
make distance each day of $4,000 feet, or n
little more than nine milcs;aud in the course
or n yearAeaping out the SundnysthNt mem
her travels about 5000 miles,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-02-23
Compound Pulmonary Syrup.

THIS Syrup 10 found To be- Of real and gi,t,
Il value ~ eases Of severe Coughs, aus
attacks Of Group la children Il Ia . eLe,
aad highly approved hmily medicine, and y
being used more and more 40 u brsrm,,
known, Although It has not yet. eund a,
20,O 900 cases Of consumption, $4,000 cstet Of
article
Prepared and sold wholesale and Iel,I BY
J. g. bingham, Druggist, ~ Johh,buy-
price, 90 cents Sold also by Dana q Weeks.
paap,lls, Isaac Waila, Pcaehan., Ilss,, 4
Abbott, l. T.. Parks, Barnet. CuluugL Sill,
by, Waierlofdl bingham 4 May, West Ca1,
cord, r &. Butlcr, Derby Line, T. ClsF.
land & Go Coventry, g wouhinriou. leo,
burgh, } Blake 4. Co. Sutton. Colby 4 81.
Gadey, Lyndoni s. " Frrnch, Lunenbarfl
lIll 4 Fhndrrs, shenield, a c, Robn,5r.
Barton.
~ Johnsbury, Jan |, 1850. ClM
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-02-23
Wood and Timber

n HAVE THREE HUNDRED ACRps .,
Il Land, 100 81 first rate pastunng. AND
rest heavily Numbered with 6fsi t.te 80, N'
and hemloGk and coal wood, with a pgog ~
MI! and Coal X iln, 90. on u, siuair5 ~
i've miles fram the Plain, ghioh wi,b ,a..-''
and give the buyer great bargain J,,l..
tiGulAfs, inquire Of J y B,as, on OF l,s f't''
scribeT THOMAS HILL IA
IN gohusbury, Dec. ~, lsig az
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-02-23

M Office. Went away from me, my son,
IN Ralph Gould, now In his 18th year, and
without my consent This is to forbid all
pcrsons harboring or trusting him on my ac.
count, az shall Rot pay aRy debts of his con.
tracing after this date. GEO. GOULD.
She field, Feb. IL, 1850. 655w3-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-02-23

O. How do ! look Pompey?' said n
young dandy to his servant ms he finished
dressing. q1legnut, mussn; you look bold az
u tiun.' BOLD as u'lion, Poinpcy? How do
son know? You never saw lion 'Oyes,
tuassa, | seed one down to niassa jerks, in
lis.s,ahle' Down TO jerks, Pompey? Why
you great fool, Jenks HASN'T got alton, Ihat's
IA lackasR' .CMi't help it, mdssn, you look
aust like bim.'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-02-23
Farm for Sale,

TENllE subscriber offers his farm for sale. II
L. ia situated on the road leading from St
Johnsbury Plain to North .. Danville-abou,
half way between the two place. a. consists
Of 2l0 Hores--ls or 90 aotgs ofeEoollent mead
oW=dJ0ut 10 6cfGs OF -woUdtTEE=thU remain
der pasture aud tillage.
The buildings are suitable for the place.
There are about 1000 sugar naples aud a
young apple orchard, with good quantity
of cedar timber, on the farm.
The farm can be adyantagoously divided
and the whole or part IL offered for sale.
Terms of payment made easy.
The farm Is better known as the old Melvin
Farm.
JOHN CUSHMAN
st. Johnsbury, Aug. 10, lsi9. 029T
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-02-23

Fa kAgsk
Raiiroad from Bosioa 10 B'els Rirsr, and IA
HariiHgtoH, IT. Through Noksfsfo NafioHa
on ne PassamPsie and me VeTmoHf CeHirai
HaHroads
SULLIVAN RAiLROA WErFH Al,
EAEGEAEHT, Jas. !, 1850,
OARS leave Boston from Fitehbufg Rail,
" road Depot, by way Of GTolon Junction,
-F,tdhharFI kruHH, waip6Ie aud Windsor, at
1901 ~, aud Afnye al Wells River Al = a.
and AZ burlington ~ q 10
Cars leave BOSTON Tor Charestown, Glaze
mOntand Windsor AT 80 aud III A n, and ar
rive at Windsor a. b. and . 80
Cars leave Wells River AZ $50 aud BuT-
lngton al q 30 a n, and by way Of Windsor
arrive ~ Boston at brH
Cars leave Windsor at 40 and ~ 10, and
arrive ~ Boston At "a and GrH,
New York phsscngcTa connect at GToton
Junction and Walpolo,
Stages leave Wells River on arrival Of Cars
from lioaton, Tor ~, Johnsbury, stanutead,
Derby Line, &c &c.
Stages leave burlington each morning Sun,
days eHoeptsd) for Montreal, 80 &c.
Freight Tfalns leave aud arrive at Boston
datiy
Cattle Train for Porfsrs each Tuesday,
THOMAS y. WiLLIAMH,
SuptSullivan Railroad,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-02-23
SOFAS! SOFAS!

A LII such persons us are wishing TO pro-
IN cure SOFAS, will do well 10 Gallon the
subscriber, who has good assortment on
hand. They were bought ofthe manufacturer
in Charlcston n, Ms, at the lowest wholesale
prices, aud " VI be sold for small advance on
cost aud freight vi. ty'-
JOSEPH HANCOCK
81 Juhusbury, Jan 10, 1850 65IU
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-02-23

MRLAwRENcE.-The N. Y. Express says,
il,o,. "I,et,ers received ut Washington, from
london, represent MIR bawrences health
very precarious. His recovery is consider,
I'd ,louh,lil, and should lie,recoSer, il is sald
,lLil Ia. Willie uGaLr to-EcHiHin AZ lbs post
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-02-23

o. Il hope you will be abIo to SUPPORT
me- rnil young lady while walking out one
evening with Ner r4tlNndadrduring some
What slippery slate Gftlte sidewalks. why
,as' said the somewhat, hesInung swain
.,yitl lille assistance from your father. =
There .gas some ronGlsiOu and profound
silence.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-02-23

6eacy Of Dr Corbsfts highiy toHcsHrll3
Syrup of SarsaparWa, from { Z = Moatg
ESg for many gears q partner ia, and uBSrH.
tsHdsH III he oid"DieliHsoH Printing 0f0,
and Boo Jois gyopi rtOr ef ne samS,is DESERE
NO CL3L NOTICE
Boston, Feb 10. lslo
Mcssrs T. Brnlcy Il Go. 'Grnllrnrn -
ehcctfully accord my testimony to The b,nr6.
o,al ea,'cts of Dr Corbgtt'a Shaker Sanap,n1
Ia. Several months since, | was afflicted with
arrangement Of tho Digestive funeuuni,
causing Inflammation, Constipation, DEHncn,
and a consth nt PAM IN the stomach and DO wclt
My regular phyaoiEIt prescribed such reno
dies as hc supposed would obya,c the dillegh
~ Batibcy did no material good BEN:
personally acqua iniod with several oithc medr
80, s.tl.eF 4s,tlee,..i,- sshs kaTstse sHsis
dcdt6c Shaker sursaparilla for causes sm'lu
10 my own, and placing confidence on iher
Judgmc NJ aud integrity, concluded TO ,V
bottle or two IL acted to a charm gyry
IMMEDIATE relief, aud producing ~ ur,
or four days the first regular, natural 40
aaEV evacuation have experienced lyf tao
months. ! believe that a further use OF tr
article will only heighicn my estimation ol
ia value,
Yours, very uuiy. c, e T MOODY.
T. Brinley 4 Co agents for L. $ d. Canads.
AGTSTs.--John Bacon, c Bingham, 81
Johnsbutyj l.. T. Parks aud llhUty& Abbot
Barnet Colby Il Me Gsfley, and } NJ lloyt,
X Co. Lyndon.
TEnlS may certify that have ths day rc'
Il lnquished TO any son, George Clara,
the remainder part Of HE time 20 tinn1
business for himself therefore J shall eA@
none OF his carninsa nor pay any dchs OF ht
n W. CLARK
St Johnsbu,y, Feb. 5, 1850. 6dw5'
CONSUNPTITE READERt-Thc grei,
and only remedy for Your disease, in any O.,
it's forms-the only source Of hope, u Afforded
by the Hungarian BdlSdm, discovered BY ".
Buchan of London, England This IS NJ
quuck nostrum, but standard EHghA E!.'
ieiHc, of known aud established efficacy, BE-
ware how you rely upon any merely Pa'hah''
medicines, which may relieve, but H'rT taS
Waste not your precious time upon any Of 'A'
-ruu1ruuu eyrtfp-y y EpGeLnEanlA.or Balms,Nhtu
will only lull you into prctendrd seeuun
fatal opiates. Deiudo not yourself TO tIs
grave with any Of the vile compounds IN wo
shape OF LoIengcS, Candy, OF othef rrr7T
and dangerous nostrums. And above ihIug'
rot with any .4StringeHt or Tome incidence
such MS Bttcrs, or infusions Of Wild Nbe"I
which frequently brace up the lungs, prodo"
fever, night swehtBr eosttyeness, and olhetS"
orders Of the most alarming eharseisE- "a
ehan's Hungarian BaisGm will not omy ",
lievc, but speedily and effectually cure, "e''
all other means have failed. bo1W
.AGE&Es-I-C-Rin CHAM, St Inhnshnil.-
Fuller 4, Co and Colby & Nc GRfey, Lyne'l'
+. ID. Merrill, Bloomington, w. I. Hasnnh
Craflsbury, Il. G, Butler, Derby Line DI'
1. Weeks, and Stanton * Sheldon, Dan''f
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-02-23
Agency of DR.. s. s. Fitoh's
CELEBRATED MEDICINES.

TSED by him with such distinguished sue
~ cess in the cure of Coughs, ConSunnp.
ton, Catarrh, asthma, Heart Diseases, Dgs-
pepsia, GoHorrhaa, Piles, Female Complaints,
So &c. also,
Or. S. s. Fitch Abdominal Supporters, Shout
dor Braces, Inhaling Tubes, and Lectures on
Consumption, and the Art OF preserving Life
and Health 90 Old Age, &c &C.
J. g. BI>oHAM, St Johnsbury, 10 agent for
the above aud keeps them constant on hand
ITDr. Fitchs Guide Book to In VuIi ds and
rectons for Promoting Health, and Instruc.
tons to Mothers, in the management of Chill.
dren, many be had, gratu.ously, by calling
for II AZ the Store as above. An extremely
valuable Book. 64Iyf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-02-23
Crarai-, .1aw's, De LANES,
Sc. Sc. SC.
West India Goods q Hard Ware
... Of all kinds
Also, the largest aud best assortment Of
II. Latham s. CO.,
Iron Founders and Machinists,

n me Junction Of The NorfhSrn, ~ Central
and PassHmpsie R6uroads
WILL answer orders Tor M1l, Machine,
w Railroad Locomotive, car and car Wheel
aud other castings. And~will make 10 order
Maohinists Tools ofsuPcrior quality and hnishi
such a. Engine aud tlandl,athes With Or with
out screw geet--Ilaning, upright, Drilling
aud Bolt cutting haehines-also Skating, Mi
Screws, aud Mil Irons Of all kinds.
They will also furnish Burr Mill stones,
Dutch Bolt Cloth, Screen Wire-Mill, Citcu.
lar and other Saws aud Cob cracking aud
Smut Machines
Saw, Grist and other Mills propelled by
Steam or Water built under the direction Of
Mr. wv. DUEeAS P, q. address, "West Lee
anon, n. a." 630yl
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-02-23
TIMOTHY EDWARDS ESTATE

llMp TIN IbN NlND y 10 ~ u
tNllE suhACIibeIa, having been appointed
~ tnr itoHvfauit iiupalr Nuuit lui tnU
District Of Caledonia Commissioners, 90 re-
cciye, examine, and adjust all claims sud do.
mands ofRll persons against the Estate Of Iimo.
Thy Edwards, late Of Walden, la said district,
decreased Represented inEdlvrIt, aud the term
oi 80 months from The 18th day Of January,
tao, zlioW-d by said court, 10 tho creditors
Of said deceased, To exhibit aud prove Their
respective claims before us--Do give notice
that We will attend 10 tbs. duties of our ap.
pointmcnr al tho dwcll,nR.llouac Of the
widow Nancy a. Edwards, "a Walden, "a said
District, GA the 10Th day Of March nest aud
The 10Th day Of July next, at 10 o'clock, fore.
noon, on each Of said days
HIRAM PERKINS, pc..,.-......
DANIEL WOOSTER, ''"''"'''''"'''
Wtldcn' Jan. ~, a. D. 1850 b5Iw3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-02-23
LARD FOR SALE.
LYNDON ACADEMY.

-tIytiE Spring Term Of this Institution VIII
L commence on Wednesday, Feb, "a
g.P. COBuRN, Principal
M.az MARIA GRANT, ifeeepifesa-
Board can be- obtained ~ tho Village on
reasonable terms, aud convenient toonA for
those wishing 90 board themselves. Lessons
iu music can be had, 40 heretofore Of Aifa,
IutYrH
Lectures may he cHpctrtd. during the term,
on Physiology, and collateral subjects
Fob u 100, biAwj