davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-04-20
Notice in Partition

BarIackman Bowersock, v alentine Bowersock,
John w. Bowersock and Ma,iah Jane Blake and
John Blake, her husband, will take notice that a
petition was filed against them the 18th day OF
March, 1853, in the Court of Common Pleas OF
Monroe county. Ohio, by George w Kirkbride,
aud is now pending; wherein, the said George w
kmkbride demands partition of the following rea,
estate, ,owit: Beginning, for the same, att the Cen
tie corner of Section twenty of Township seven
of Range seven, in Monroe county Ohio, and run
ing thence north slxty-twO rods, thence west for
ty-tmee rods, thence south sixty-two rods, thence
east foryihree rods to the place OF beginning con.
tanning sixteen acres and one hundred and six rods
and that at the next term ofsaid Court application
will be made by the said George w. KiTkbride
for an order that Partition may be made Of said
premises +a
GEORGE w. KIRKBRIDE,
'Fhi By HoLLIsrER, OKEY s. HoLLIsTER.
so s.-4i his Atty,
March %, 1858.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-04-20
poEsI y.
rHE LITTLE BoY THAT DIED.

THE LITTLE BOY THAT DIED.
AN all alone in my chamber now.
And the midnigh, hour smear; flick
And the faggot's crack and the clock's 5 dull
Are the only sounds hear.
And-over my soul in its solitude aa3
Sweetfeelings Of sadness glide; Think
For my heart and my eyes are full when
Of the little boy that died. 81
went one nigh. TO my fathers house
Wen, home to the dear ones all,
And softly opened the garden gate,
And softly the door of the hall.
My mother came out to meet her SON
She kissed me, and then she sighed
And'her head fell on my neck, and she wept
For the little boy that died.
| shall miss him when the flowers come
In die garden where.he played:
shall miss him more by the tire-side,
When the flowers have all decayed.
shall see his toys. and his empty chair,
= And the horseshe used to ride;
And they will speaks witl,sa silent speech,
Of the little boy that died.
kshall see his little sister again,
With her playmates about the DOOR
And Ill watch the children in their sports,
ASH never did before;
And if, in the group, / see child
That's dimpled, and laughing eyed
Ill look TO see il itmsy not be
The lille boy that died.
We shall go home to our Fathers house;
70 our Fathers house in the skies,
Where the hope of our souls shallshaye no
blight,
Our love no broken ties;
We shall roam. on the banks OF the riv-
er of Peace.
And bathe in its blissful tide;
And lone OF the joys Of urheayen shall be;
The little boy that died.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-04-20
True Duncan and the Cat,

- ONCE there was little boy named Dun
Duncan, because he never would tell
lie. /.
.Ose day he was playing with an. aw in
the yard of the school, and while he was
chopping stick, the teachers cat, Tabby,
came along. reY5...
Duncan let the ak fall right on poor
Tabby's head, and killed her.
What to do he did not know She was
pet OF the masters, and used to sit on a
cushion at his side, while he was hearing
the lessons:
Duncan stood and looked at the dead
creature. His face grew very red, and
the tears stood in his eyes.
All the boys came running up, and ev-
cry one had something to say. One OF
them whispered to the others and said:
'.Now, fellows. we shall see whether
Duncan Can make up fib as we'll as the
rest Of US"
mot he!" said little Thomas Pooley
who was Duncan's friend. ..Not he! I'll
warrant you, Duncan will be as true as
gold"
John Jones stepped up, and taking the
cat by the tail, said: s.
"Here, boys, Ill just fling her into the
alley, and we can Tell Mr.. Cole that the
butchers dog killed her; you know he
worried her last week.
Several OF them thought this would do
very well. But Duncan looked quite an
cry. His face sweIled, and his cheeks
grew reddersthan before.
MOP said he, mo! Do you think
would lie for such creature sthatl Ii
would be a lie. LIE. a LlEH'
And every time he said the word, his
voice grew louder and louder.
Then he picked up the poor thing in his
arms, and carried i, into the school. room,
and the boys followed to see what would
happen.
The master lookedup. and said: sWhat
is this Z My faithful mouser dead Who
could have done me such an injury?'
An were silent for little while. As
soon as Duncan could get his voice, he
said :
"Mr: Cole, | am very sorry-but here
is the truth. can't lie, sir; killed Tab
by. But am very sorry for it. | ought
to have been more careful, for saw her
rubbing her side against the log. am
very sorry. indeed, sir, !"
Every one expected Mr.. Cole to take
down his long rattan. But he put on a
pleasant smile, and said !: ..sa - Asssss
Duncan, you are brave boy! 1 saw
| and heard all that passed from my win
dow above. | would rather loose hun
dred cats than miss such an example oi
truth and honor in my school.
Your best reward is what you now feel
in your own conscience; but beg you to
accept this handsome penknife. as token
Of my approbation.''
! Duncan took out his handkerchief and
! wiped his eyes. .
The boys could no longer restrainthem.
selves; and when Thomas Pooley cried
.'Three cheers for True Duncan!" gal
joined in hearty hurra. -
'Fie teacher then said "My boys,
am glad you know what is right, and tina
you approve ii; though lam afraid some
! of you could not have done it.
s.Learn for this time that nothing car
make falsehood necessary. Suppose
i Duncan had taken your evil advice, ant
had come to me with lie; it would have
been instantly detected, for l was wit
ness Of what passed. 81 ,lhs
81 trust he has been governed in this BY
a sense Of right. and exhort you to fol
low his example. .
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-04-20
Sowing Oats.

We think---we are convinced--from the
informtion we can gather, from the best
and most experienced practical farmers
that early sown oats always promises The
surest crop--a heavier grain; and if apeck
more Of seed be sown to the acre than is
usually sown in late crops. more pro-
dnctive syielA. We venture to say that
the experience of nine farmers out Of ten
will confirm these importan. facts s.--Iele-
graph.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-04-20
Partition.

Us.
CsthaIine Pfeffer. Adam Pfeiffer. Mary Pam and
her husband Isaiah Pain. Frederica Pfeiffer
Emile Pfeiffer aud Joseph Pfeiffer.
THE said defendants will take notice that pc.
i ttion was fled against them the End day o
March. 1853, in the Clerks office of the Court o
Common Pleas, Monroe County. Ohio, and is now
pending, wherein the said Jacob Kastner and Bar
bara Kastner demand partition of the following
Real Estate, to wit: The southeast quarter o
the north east quarter of section 26, township
range g., containing forty acres more or less Alsf
the north-west quarter of the north west quarter
Of section 49, township 6, range 6, containing forty
acres more or less. And that at the June Tern
of said Court application will be made by the salt
Jacob kastner and Barbara Kastner tor an orde
that Partition maybe made of said premises.
ARCHBOED g. DAVEN PORT, Is
s.fs Solicitor for Petitioner.
March Q, 1858.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-04-20
AGRICULTURAL.
Have a Garden of your Own.

Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine for
February, opens with an interesting article
entitled ..'Ehe Garden from which we
extract the following paragraph on the
pleasure arising from The cultivation OF
ones own garden:
All this is tolerable enough; but it is be-
yond mortal endurance to be told, as we
are continually told. by certain sapien,
economists, that they do not care for a
garden, apd do not possess one, because
they find 1t cheaper to buy their fruits aud
vegetables. Whip doubts itl The pleas
sfes OF gardening depend not upon eco
nomic considerations. The fascination
Is in the very arts of cultivation LIN the
very growing Of your own fruit and flow-
ers.y Is there no pleasure in tending flow
ers, and watching their opening blossoms
In nursing the sickly, and rejoicing over
the strong lin cullin2 a well chosen lbou-
qnet for the adornment of your cara sposag
Is there no pleasure in being able to send
well ripened grapes or peaches to sick
neighbor who has them net-in bestowing
a cap-full of rosy checked apples on ro-
sy-cheeked boy-in inviting the children
Of the village TO partake sof your goose.
berries--in sending at the close Of Sc
we're winter, hundred caulifower plants
to the minister Of the parishl Is there nc
pleasure in exchanging rare flowers-in
getting and giving floral giftsa Does YOU
heart not leap up when the first snow
op-bpld chidero lingering winter and
adyeniurous invader Of his icy reign
shows lis welcome lace on the green? |.
there nctransport when the Seeding holy
hook bursts on your astonished vision ir
unexpected beauty2 Thousands there are
who are doomed by dire necessity never
to have garden Of their own, but those
who can and ought, and yet have not. fo
the sake Of ctreapness and from motive.
of o mean economy. ought TO be banishee
10 some desert wilderness, where the greer
earth and natures flowers may not waste
their sweetness on them. It may, howev
ct, move such parties more, to. tell tina
market vegetables are almost invariably
insipid or course tasted, although gooe
enough. we dare say, for their cuisine
But we are getting garrulous again, Q
worse, and would better pause. Il
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-04-20
Petition for Partition.

STATE OF OHIO, MONKOE COUNTY, S.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Mary Ann Dunawal,
Mary Dunawal, William Dunawal. and Sarah
Elizabeth Dunawai
THE above named defendants will take notice
i that the plaintiff on the 1lth day Of March
1853, filed her petition Tor partition in the Court
of Common Pleas of Monroe County, against the
above named defendants, demanding partition oi
the no,,h end OF the east half of the north eas,
quarter. of section 81 township 5. and range 4
containing 40 acres, situate ia the County afore.
,ad. Aud that ~ the next term of laid Couit in
June, order will be made for partition of saio
premises, and tor such other proceedings
authorized by law -s,-. ST.
MARY ANN DUNAWAL,
Ry MILLER PENNINGTON,
March 16, 1883. Her Attorney.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-04-20
Notice I'm Partition.

HENRY HuGHS. Mary Ann Hughs, Margaret
Ill Hugls and Charles Hughs, the children aud
heirs at law of Francis Hughs; Eleanor Nc Gahsn,
Isabella McGahan, and Patrick McGahan, the
children aud heirs at law of Mary McGahan. de-
ceased; Michael Hughs, john Hughs, Edmund
Gallagher and Nancy Gallagher his wife. and
James Hughs. will take notice that Petition was
filed against them on the 4th day OF February,
1858, in the court OF Common Pleas of Monroe
county, by Michael Brown and Bridget Brown
his wife, and ls now pending. wherein the said
Michael Brown and Bridget his wife demands par
tilion of the following real estate, lying and be-
ing in the countyo OF Monroe aud State of Ohio,
and described as follows to wit: The north hall
of the north east quarter Of section Is, township
I, and range z, containing 81 acres more or less.
And at the June Term of said court application
will be made by the said Michael Brown and
Bridget his wife for an order that partition may be
made of said premises.
MICHAEL BROWNE
BRIDGET BROWN.
BY HoLLIsrER, OKEY. HoLLIsrER & OKEY. .
Feb. 8, 1858.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-04-20
STATE OF OHIO, MONROE COUNTY. SIS
Elizabeth Brown .stl ri

STATE OF OHIO, MONROE COUNTY. SIS.
Elizabeth tn Brown row pe,;,,o, p,,; f., po,,,e,
Samuel H. Guthrie, etal. ,t.e -}ai klE. 5sse
SAMUEL II GUTHRIE, who is non-resi-
y dent of the State Of Ohio. willtnke notice that
Elizabeth Brown, widow Of Alexander Brown, late
of Monroe county, Ohio, deceased, on the l4lh
day of February A d. 1853 filled her petition
against the said Samuel n. Guthrie and others. in
the Court of Common Pleas of said Menroe conn
ty praying that Dover be assigned her in the tol-
lowing described premises. 10 wit: Ehei south
west quarter ofsec tioir 10. township g.. and ge
6; also the south east 'quarter Of the north east
quarter of section lS, township 6. and range g.,
il, said county of Monroe. Aud that unless the
defendants shall plead, answer or demur to said
petition within so days after the rising Of the next
Term of said Court. the matters aud things in said
petition mentioned will be taken gas true aud con-
fessed, and at the next Term thereafter said Eliza
beth Brown will ask said Court to decree thereon
accordingly ~ss.s,ei 4. A. ROSS,
Febl6, 1858. Sol, for Compl'nt Z
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-04-20

INDUSTRY, economy, and prudence are
the sure forerunners of success. They
create that combination of powers in one
which always conduces to eventful pros
perity.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-04-20

The gardner Of the late President Of the
United States proposed TO keep dog 10
protect the vines in the White House
grounds.
..If you wish," said the wise and benev-
olent Harrison. "to save the grapes. you
had better establish a Sunday school" !"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-04-20
Land for Sale,


IN WASHINGTON COUNTY, OHIO.
"a n Nh ACRES Of limestone ridge land. near
d III w the bank OF Little Musklngum, nine
miles from Marietta, about 33 acres cleared; tim.
ber good About 100 apple trees, of which 30 are
bearing; or kinds OF cherry and ) kinds Of
plumb tress; quantity of peach trees, and some
pears aud grapes good two-story hewed log
house, well of good water, smoke house. pailed
garden, Sc. 49,,
ALSO
"a n ~ Acres of land on the Waterford road.
n Il oD 4me. from Marietta so Of which are
under tence and in good state Uf cultivation.
szs+ ALSO sz
50 - Acres on the Waterford road, 5 miles
VeQH from Marietta, about 25 acres cleared. and
will he sold low.
ALSO
n SGA Acres or the Mnskingum River, ID
IL S4H miles from Marietta This tract can
be so divided rs to make very valuable and very
desirable small farms. Well improved
The above tracts will be sold at private sale.-
For particulars inquire on the premises, or OF
r.. o. BUCHANAN.
Harmar, o., Feb II, 1852 [ly]
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-04-20
Little Children.

"CAND1D and curious, now they seek
All truth to know and scan;
And ere the budding mind can speak,
Begin to study man!
Confding sweetness colors all they say
And angels listen when they try to pray
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-04-20
New China, Glass and Queensware
= TO X EE


No. %, MONROE ST. WHEELING, VA,
yWVHE Subscribers respectfully give notice that
IL they havejust opened Splendid Stock OF
the above W WARE. together with assortment of
Mantle Ornaments and Fancy Goods,
some Of which are New Patterns and of exquisite
TASTE AND BEAUTY.
Iron Stone China and Porcelain Breakfast Din.
ner. Tea and Trilet Ware, OF new patterns,
Hall Lamps and Lanterns. Solar and
Lard Lamps, Britannia are,
Table Cutlery, &c. SC.
Together with complete stock of Common Ware
Tor city and country trade. We hope by keeping
such goods on hand as this section Of country re-
quires, and giving our personal attention to re-
packing the same, 10 convince all who may favor
us with their patronage. that they cannot do bet.
ter at any other establishment III the country.
We invite all who may be purchasing their
sprng stock to call upon before purchasing else
where. HOBbS gBARNESs& & Co,
Flint Glass Manufacturers,
JAM Z. 1852. Wheeling. Va.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-04-20
JUST ISSUED,

s6i ~ JUST ISSUED, $50
A MAGNIFICENT PORTRAIT OF
ENERAL JAG kSON,
Engraved By T. b. WELCHs Esq .after the
original portrait painfedby r. SULLY. ESQ s
This Portrait will be match for the Washing
ton and is in every respect as well got up.
q Price Ss5 90 per copy. Address as above.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-04-20
Fall and Winter, Goods.

Fall and Winter Goods.
yEyHE Subscriber respectfully announces to the
citizens Of 7CLARINGTON and vicinity,
that he isnow receiving and opening at his Store,
A Large and WeH-selected Stock of
DRY GOODS, HATS, BONNETS,
BOOTS IND SHOES. HARDW.dRE,
QUEENS WARE, GROCERIES,
f5sf~ &c, &C., &c.,
Selected expressly tor this market. All of which
will be sold for Cash Produce at the same pri-
ces charged IN Wheeling
Also, large lot of WINDOW SASH and
PANEL DOORS for sale. ..... 4fs4
Oct. 6, 1852. r. CHASE.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-04-20
100 Acres of Land for Sale.
This Way. B'Hoys!
HERE'S THE PLACE TO GET YOUR
NnNEV RACKs

EHNHE undersigned hes just received small
"a E stock Of Gun Barrels, locks. Triggers.
Main-springs Tubes and Cylinders. He bought his
stock Of John Griffith Cincinnati; his locks. main
springs, and tubes are all imported from London
His barrels cannot be beat i'll the United States.
All ask TO confirm you in the belief, is to call
aud examine tor yourselves.
j am going to start shop in the celebrated
"Taitle-town,'' one square south east of VIM.
Burditts Blacksmith Shop, on the road leading
from Woodsfeid to Malaga = 21s miles from
Woodsfed. aud AZ from Malaga. All work in.
sured mot to cut in the eye"
Jan 5, 1853 y. S. HAYDEN
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-04-20

nLANK DEEDS AND MORTGAGES
ID FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-04-20

CHILDnES obey your parents in all
things.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-04-20

THE ONLY TRUE PORTRAIT OF WASHINGTON
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-04-20

e~ N. b BLParticular attention paid to Gus
TOM WORK, and all orders will be filled with
dispatch, by A. M. ADAMS.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-09-17
Ready-Made Clothing

Than eyer i"r III" reason that reduce! our Stock
very H." indeed before We commenced manufacture
!. -.ap! consequently have fresh supply of GOOD
GOODS. ami If Cur own manufacture. consisting Of
I;iliial" and I;;.!her Ov"rcoat> Bro,!"lu,h Plot
and Beaver TO-. Dro>. Frnrk and Sack 30.
H'ark an Fancy Nor-hiu Pants, Batch
ard Fancy Cashmere dn Tweed
Sleeps Grey an! >:t:'u-tt ,".
>a'.". >i.l ''>j l."-t!., Vets. Fancy. Plaid and
lr-"r,i .o,. N;'rHr,' '->lnrrctt ami Wur>-
'r,! ttt. .l:I,'l,t.'- tDynJ.,ti-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-09-17
N,n"i:i ti,c morning '"'
A., H.EI.lN DURING ! BAII

H.E.,.I> DURING , BAIIIE.-.t : r.
lated that daring one ~ II" a situate Laval
enrasc.ncuts between ne English a"'! he
uutcl.. one IF IT,: i.n-,isi. sA.p.. T. tieir
sc..., l.oft..i-ation hal expended all their IL
.lr.ir,n The HJi:.inanl"r. wei a.'aTc q
III. rralnclng proI,cnsitic. Of tue Ddtcn hoist
ii tiaE Of truce, and sent ah o;iiccr Oh board
tie encn.ys snip to purchase ammanltlon,-
'i'hc Dutch who Il yer lose an opportunity to
make good bargain without regard to friend
or ice, alter some negotiation. consented to
10 supply their enemies with powder and
ball. but taking advantage Of their necessity,
demanded an exhorbitant pricc-whch wa-
paid after some erumbling by John Hull.who
nevertheless, seemed duiv sensible Of the IA
,or. and renewing the engagement with more
iirv than ever, returned the balls with such
force and accuracy that the Eut"hman was
soon placed tors u" romhtn, and compelled to
surrender.
WIDOW WIFE, Milp,-in instance has
recently occurred in Cincinnati, in which a
lady WAS maid, wife, and widow, all in
one dav. Mrs ConnelI wife of the man who
wa, 50 cruelty murdered on Front street.
had married her husband on the morning. OF
the same dav on which the fatal atirav occur
I'D 1t nlorn maid. at noon wife, at eve
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-09-17

t"n-i~'.. ri 'r.Ituau. LHsl-h. French and h,ncri-
can Er.'t '".ot!.- @rl'i,> and c"lor-: Plain and
Iallrr h'"-tI and Ca--imrrr-. splendid Nc-tn.t~,
bNerr' til. F.@UrrI Nelycts !or Boy Wai>tcnaJ,
~ \ l. \ q.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-09-17

And that much of said lands will he sold at Pub
lie Auction At the School House in district number
one III >;id Victory on the 18th day of October next
n ton clock n. VI. shall he required To- disc hare
tic said Taxes with cost unless previously paid.
Dated At Victory this 3oth dav of August A. d.
1888. S4ow3 AUSTIN THAlEK.l~t Constable.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-09-17
GuiIdhali.

I'I Guldh OF
tie following described lands SAID town. 10
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-09-17
oGgsrTES & HORTON,
T.y"Tp CvTA@yT, TAITNpG
FALL & WINTER GOODS,

"a Ht - rv-i -,ttry inform the citizens Of st.
W .'"iIn~iurv and vicinity. that they have u>t
rt,.t;Ne.t IN cSceilnnt Nod, NJ
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-09-17
THE CAL ID . n a n.
SOFAS! SOFAS!

,I,HE Subscriber is now m,nnf3c; urn sot 40
Of every description from the best materials
h1ngbr ~ low nrite, for cash livery part !, made
~ cxner;encei worklnen, and will Ie sold lower
taan can be boucl, II any other pace III |'''i,..
He : determined that the Sofa business -.' .
-. 90 .i+irn Gail arl! witness the truth u
tLr above ,taterue.t He has also on iit1.d
REDSTEADS, BUREAUS,
Tables, Wash & Light-stands'
rnII[TS ned many ot!er articles necessary and
convenient lof housekeeping purposes. .,..,-
'''4 IO>ErH HANCOCK.
St. .Iohn>bury, AUrlt-t /, 10 '''"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-09-17
AFRO BURTON, First Constable.
Victory Land Sale.

FHNllE nonresident Pr"prict"r> Of the Town OF Vic
L tory. in the County OF Essex and State "t Yer
mont are hereby notified that the taxes Assessed
by >ad Town within the wear next preceding this
late. remain either in hole i'll part unpaid, ON
the following described Lands i'll said town To- wit
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-09-17
COAT AND PANT MAKERS

.iNTID hv the Subscribers LIGHT D~,p
w '"AI ANp FAM NNkII:>. /, n. h,lu liz. li..l
~ wares viii hc paid. ami c",l-u, r,ui',.,r..,l,
given. ROLES y DINING.
>t.l"i,'!~hury, Aug. 81. l>:,:i. >Io,i
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-09-17
Small Farm for Sale.

A SMALLFARM is offered for sale, III Lyndon,
"A within half a mile Of Lyndon Center on me
Stage-road to Wheeock, containing % acre o. lana
Win :, L,nss ara kYrn. Arolv on the PREMISES to
'-'0 JDSEPH TRUDELL.
Io-o S4Jw4
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-09-17

ut ..,rtn OF the rJ-~uiu!,~c House. on Railroad
street.
:, kinds 81 Iumirr taken t. -,I"r tr'yarI Iv
road T., -,.,i,.c,i. markets uiI REASONABLE r"r:.~
- .i";..-.:ry. .tau. |. 10. ''.tt
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-09-17
Ea st Haven.

FSlIIt llonrc~i lent rnprrtor~ Of til" town of East
4. Haven II Tie County Of E->cX hereby mott
IT,. that lie LAKES >,,:,>c,! by >l town plrviuul,
t"IGl~ lf" .,.inIn Ia Whole ia part unpaid on
tie !u,:owilr2 ,:>crc. lam,l> in said town To- wit:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-09-17

NOTICE. $50, =, -
NOlICE is hereby gwen that an apPc'.itL IN
~ be MAJ 10 The Legislature OF efln'fl ~ ~ IT.
next session tor IN act Of incorporation L. n',
road from some nout on TIE line OF the Aan'c
St. Lawrence Railroad in brisfon or fil , IS
n,.tirnt and PI..unp.ic Rivers Railroad in -
- - '''''' :. ". GiI.hEY,
l. u. GiLktl.
v II. DANA.
Island Pond. VI, Aug..I, l'5''' ''V""
NOTICE i hereby given that ila't li.;> a H..
remainder Of his minority. >ilalI claim none OF
his earnings or pay any debts oh G:!trarms al
ter this date. II iiHN ''-
Witness: MARTIN l.. GREEN ,-
Waterford. August II, ls''.