davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-18

nANIEL = BAC0N'' SELECT SCHOOL Tor
DBOYS No Sa ith.t-There ono vacancy In tb- srn'm
drpar,rent sGd several the Primary The school STOW IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-18
IINIE CLASSICAL GYMNASIUM, Bible House,

FUNHE CLASSICAL " 1 NlNASlUh, Dioic-iio"'O,
i Aston place J. z. BINGHAM, Rector will OPEN the eher
cises fourth year Monday sept = The Gynnsun
Il Dav Hsh-Schol of the class divided into two depart
meuts and receiving but twenty boy each The studies osa
With the simplest elements and rsce the most
Fp9h studies OF Msfh smacs French, Latin Greek
Book keeping Drawing ard Manual Of Arms The whole course
70 which the special attention OF parents Invited occupies
six years but pupils may begin In any class Tor whcn ney e
6d The ,chooroors thought have lite rnusus pro
y;o S the comfort and health Of the pupa Parents VINO
desire their both to be industrious and 20 sceompnn s
tember address letter to tho Rector at any me Ihee
are nSW vacancies - ,..-,.,
1.-THE present members Of the School invited 20 b.
sn their studies on the FIRST MONDAY OF SEIZE 81
An yoonteers will be informally instructed, grstuoay un
the spuua orenir the school The Report for the last year.
and of Study be had 81 the oce OF the
Tr,a.lrer Of the A.nercsn Bible Society
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-18

III NEW-BTDFORD for SALE.-The subscdber oters iof
sale the large Building situated Wast erected about nioo
year since for Mandatory of Hanging Papers The badne
u ef wood tdree stories high 100 feet IN length ana et
wide with adjoining building one story high % eet oy
feet The lot 200 feet by 100 feet with sheds i4t scA
Tbsne tenhorse power and the rooms
are arranged being warmed by steam There are
PoAipr Cuenderns and Printing Machines. together WITH
onay of Block Prnta The premises situated In the I'm
dise yiointy of railroad and IN every way are wen e
cuaed for the shove other MANUFACTURING Ousihess
terms aud other information apply n ., =, ,,s,
'''"' CHARLES W. MORGAN. New. Bedford
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-18

M .rr;teT DESTROYS to LEASE of years to sOms
business company the following properly
ustsd in the part Of the City OF Pousheepse on
the Hudson River a hours BY siroad from New'f uhs
n,e;ses from, on hant-Lo l(Oxo feet front, Building
SxO feet; heavy BRICK wells mbered three stories
above the cellar well calculated for machinery Rear Build
ngspe q feet; one x2O et 25xl2 feet, bender
sheds suitable wood smith work shops Steam Power
be bed for manufacturing use desired ether smI or
Isrge rover Goa is near at hand The best Of timber
obtained readily any quantity Facility to Newf orS
constant Provisions abundant houseroon psny snd
remit ar low with of advantages for educaon snd 90
cety good The city uniformly healthy For further Psrlcu
ss,sy.SSSress s b. TROwBRIDGE. Poughkeepse,N N. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-18
NOR SALE or EXCHANGE, at Flushing, L. l..
(,IJFI,TFNHAM SPA,

hs ustsp Of which have been carefully anayzed by "
go, sna pronounced the valuable Chsybeste m oe
Tinted state emitting then Eve hundred esea
ur hours, on beautiful block (sx ecre.) OF ground
on Whiieone av well situated for genee watering place,
equal % the requirements Ct the Empire City ,.,,
Also fotythree opening upon said avenue oraos
oson for eeneel country ses the same being well edaped
20 the cultivation vineyard market truck ana couo "
sny time BE- proftsby sold in villa plots ,oon ,,,r>
Also tweny-eight acres Of MEADOW and WOOD LAMP,
the whole being within mile OF Flushing village and
.rsd bu erty minutes New York. near churches and
sesooi. ana healthy locality. Conditions liberal Apply TO
49, Conn EDWARD W. BRADLEY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-18

u,RANKILN-ST. PROrERTY.-For aalo u
-. -. ,.,.,. MOUSE and LOT (.sscs hscil No ~
r,.,i,r A. frun. s.sy. Inquire Of MARSH,
Nc $40 Brosdw ,. tAPpie.en Buildnti.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-18

MIXTURES of a JOBBING HOUSE and
IL LEASE Of Store for SALE al Bargain Inquire inme-
I,stely AT No 10 Bsxelay.s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-18

i TERM will commence November l. CiielsT containing
Tsns Rsfrence, &C. eau obtained OF c. shepard Co..
No is Fulfou.,; e H. Wilcox No. 2o Broslssy " or
~ .SS,sss,rg ' A. NEWMAN, Principal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-18
Clothing.

EVREKA! EUREKA !-FORDs EUREkA
IL StilRr universally by The citizsns Of the Vai
>s'c,, also hy tie Asi.tceracy Gentry, aeiehans
asA reope generally Il EHu2c tho British Colonies isas
China he hcsg GnIivaled Coz It's superiority Of ~ ~
rst,eta Aal durah ~ Manufactured And sod only V ~
kokp, No 14i bFa4way n \. Shuts and Cou'i' INV
es1sF
EAlL FASHIONABLE finished eieeas,
/ EKFNCH SiLk RATS e she log price Of - asisS -
e,s Al re.s ara dsssAls Hat S2a BROWN, noe .nSe-
YOUTHS and CIllLDREN's CLOlHlNU w
i 81 ssss n~sr ihrve % twenty wears, a. WhobEsA
> b. CLOSE, BAILEY 4 Co, No fars'2lAoe,I
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-18
;;IHE HUMBOLDT CLASSICAL and MER.

Camille INSTITUTE where boys ara ed,c.ted 90 me
German plan under the direction of Ds RtCHARo S aud bs
few more pupils be received Circulars an De had al me
in.ttuts where both OF the principals can be seen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-18

THE LADIES RIBBON MART-Barg aims 10

yety rich fashionable Ribbons aud al kinds Of hliloep
Goods Bonnet Materials French Flow Feathers and De
Cloak and Mantila Trimming; silk Velyes, satns NC
Fall lions nearly compile ed and wns
friends We, for the inspection otthe same
Satisfied 10 the fastiicus, stock une1uae
Ia variety elegance and cheapness q,
Our Wholesale Wsrerooms have no connection With our
tail d.partuent No business transacted Saturday.
~ NJ. n. LICHrESsrEIN.
No. 70 Bowery, corner Hester s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-18

FRENCH LESSONS. ]. BURNER will
n - NJ. copr.e Of FRENCH LESSONS classes Of
uifed lumber OF pupils De-, l. At o'clock. r. NJ Aopys
No 2s 6thsv near l4tn-s. No. Columbia Couese O
noon L,ds' Ca.s in the afternoon. with the assistance OF
Nine BURNIER Also Evening Class at heehsncs Insti'
tute No. Il Chslnber.-si., about 81 o'clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-18

YOUNG LADIES BOARDING and DAY
II SCHOOL No. lOl West 3eth-.t., near Broadway New
york WI reopen on TUESDAY, Sept H. l8h'Rector the
Rev JOHN ]. ELMENDORF. English Studies OF The senior
and Classes under the exclusive charge of the Recor
Number In "A lmi ed Circulars at LOChWOons
and at STANFORVS, No. eS7 Broadway References me
Hon Murray Hoffman, @. p Cammann, NJ. d., L. H. hop-
r1sr n P. Bailey Chss. Roome. Samuel Davis EsqA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-18
CRENCH PROTESTANT BOARDING and

ERENCH INSTITUTE for YOUNG GENTLE
L MFN-BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL, No 4s Ess.
2itht near 4th sv Prof Ellie CHiRLlER Of Paris VII
omen III School On WEDNESDAY, Sept u Circulars win
An nartc,ls and letter from Mr. IL PEUGSEr to be had
References-Pof Asa-1. Guyo DR.. C. King the Rev Dr'
HAWKS Tying, Ferris an others.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-10-13
SIAIF. UE VERMONT.

Caledonia District. IS.
At 81 Probate Court holden ut Probate Office in
Danvie within and for said District, the 18th
day Of sept. 4. d.. 1870.
4 y Instrument, purportng to be the last Will
N andtcstament OF Or>emu> Strong. late of ~
John~burv in said District. deceased. being pres
cnted 10 the Court here by Amanda \. Strong. the
Executrix therein named. for Probate: 1t Is orr ed
Ivy said court that all persons concerned therein be
notified To appear ut session OF SAID court to he
holden AT the Probate Office in Danville ON the 18th
day of October y. d. ls',!. and >hew cause. j! any
they NAV have against the Probate OF said " i'll
for which purpose. il Is further ordered that copy
of the rccor, this order be published three week
>uccc~>ivcv in the Ca.c"iiian printe at ST johns
bury, previous 10 said time appointed for hearing
Atruc copy ofrer"rl.
CHAS ). DANA Judge Of Probate
o4Sw3 Attest G.; \. III HBA\k, Register.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-10-13

THE PorArO ROT-EARLY DIG,;I\G
The potato rot is making fearful ravaS"S in
this locality. 1t least one fourth OF the crop
is already DESTROYED. As "a preventive. am
decidedly of tie opinion that vour cores
pendent. .Ame,v Wilson. Of Marrel.u>. is
corrcc; in recommending early diHcing and
thorough driving IN The sun. The frs: "Nl'"-
rirncc had with the disease was in the fall
of 1874. II commenced in about the same
manner as this year. dug my potatoes The
middle of September. They were about
onc-fourth rotten in the hill. Yet Them dry
in tn" sun, and drew them to the barn and
spread them on the floor eighteen or twenty
inches deep; opened the large doors every
morning and closed them every evening. and
every day or two gave them thorough stir
ring.
The result was, that not a potato COM
mcnccd rottinc after digging. They were
kept in the barn until cold weather compel
led me TO remove them to the cellar then
put them in bins. elevated about six inches
from the bottom Of the cellar. and | never
had finer potatoes, or had them keep better
Nv barn face! to the south. and The sun
shonc in upon them for four or five hours ev
cry clear day. \ great many Of them be"
came green, and supposed they were >tron.
and unfit for eating. but. to my surprise. after
they ha! been in the cellar a few DAYS The
green ones were as sweet and pala',hlr AS
the others. ard some who used them thought
them more so.
Ny ncishhor. whose field of potafoc> was
only separated from m;nc nv the road ALLOW
ed his TO remain in the ground for nearly
four weeks after mine were dug. He then
dug his and put them Immediately into the
cellar. and buried them The result was.
that by the first Of January his po,ators were
all rotten, and he had to depend on me for
: potatoes for table use and for seed in the
spring.
have pursued similar course 10 that a.
bove described whenever lave discovered
; the rot among my potatoes. and with the like
result. called on a friend yesterday in
the town Of Orange, the next town east of
this in Schuyler County. and found him Dig
ging his potatoes. His common or mixed
variety were about onc-lourth rotten lie
had two rows of new variety called the
Bermuda potato, introduced in this region
i. ~ I": . y M.L ;nson. There were
about one IN twenty rotten. lie
I rows of variety that were propag'ted from
the ball or seed six years ago by Rufus Dow,
Of the same town. Ttcy yielded about one
third more than either OF tie others. and
were very fine looking potatoes not a rot
ten one among them. W. S. PURIFY. Brad
/, ford, Sfcuben County, y. T.. Sept, lsj5.-
: Rmai Var Yorker, Sept. 90.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-10-13

"A QUEER REMEpY.-A good lady who
had two children sick with the measles. wrote
to friend for the best remedy. The friend
had just received note from another LADY
'nqnlrn" the way 20 make pickles. In the
confusion, the lady who inquired about the
pickles, received the remedy for the measles
and the anxious mother OF the sick children
read with horror the following =" Srald
them three or four times in very hot vinegar
and sprinkle them with sail; in few DAYS
the! will be cured"
y SAD TALE.-A man named Rar.
nabas Bates, picked up in our streets, in a
state OF intoxIcation, tells sad story of his
lie. lie says twelve years since he was a
the possessor Of fortune of $50. 900. and
surrounded by happy family. He then re-
sided near Utica. He was tempted to pur.
chase lottery ticket; and now his wife
children and farm are all gone. His wife is
IN her grave. his children married and SET
tied away from him. and bis farm souandered
tor lottery tickets. He expressed to Chief
Morgan entire Indifference to bis fate-tor all
his property was gone. and life was Indifferent
to HIM. " ct" said he, :" blame no ONE
1t was my own fault brought it on myself
am tt wears old, and have not much loncer
to STAY"
The old mans sad experience has A lesson
Tor hose who listen 10 i:-4U,nU Rcyt>,,r.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-10-13

The following accounts, with which the
venerable George Washington Parke Gusts
furnished the Washington IntelIigencer, Of
the two tents Ct Gen. Washington, will in
terest our readers We learn that it is the
purpose of Mr.. Gusts, in whose possession,
at Arlington House, these venerated relics
have been for half century, to beqneath
them to the nation, to be preserved among
the military archives at the seat OF Govern
mcnt. There we're two tents, or rather mar
quecS, attached TO the baggage Of the Com
mander-in- Chief during the Revolutionary
war. The larger, that can dine about forty
persons, formed the banqueting hall for a
grand banquet given by Washington to the
officers of the three armies Immediately after
the surrender of Yorktown, when the victor
made the feast, and the vanquished were his
guests. The smaller or sleeping tent has a
hs'ory''of touching and peculiar interest at
tached to it, as related by Col. John Nicholas.
of Virginia. an officer of the Life Guard
He said. although the headquarters were
generally in a house. vet he always pitched
the smaller tent in the yard, or Immediately
adjacent to the quarters; and TO this tent the
Chief was in the habit of retiring to write
his Dispatches His orders to the officers OF
the (,nar,l were: "Lct me not be disturbed /;
when | have completed my dispatches ] will
come out myself Let the expresses be
mounted and in waiting" Often would a
courier arrive, "bloody with spurring," and
shouting, "despatch from Gen.---to Com
mandcr-in Chief" Often the travel soiled
courier would have time to breathe little
after despatch ride till, parting the door
folds of the tent, would appear the man OF
mi shtv labors, the despatch ready sealed in
his hand. From within those venerable can
vas walls emanated the momen;ous despatch
that guided the lcstincs of our country in
, the most awful periods Of the struggle for In
dependence. The tents were originally made
! in Philadelphia, in August l'''5, under the
direction OF Capt. Moulter, Of the revolution
They were first pitched on the heights OF
Cambridge, in l77j. and are now preserved
in the rortmanteaus in which they were car
ricd during the whole Of the war OF indie
pendcnce-H,m .IoWnal.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-10-13
THE NAHTYRE.D BLIND ROY

In the reirn of " bloody Mary" Of England
when the good bishop Hooper was about &c
be burnt to death. a ti:nd boy by much i'm
portun;tv. prevailed On the guard to bring
him to the bi>hop. This boy had lately suf-
itrrd imprisonment in Gloucester. for con
Tossing the truth. After the bishop had en-
amincd him concerning his faith. and the
cause Of his imprisonment. he looked on him
>'radtastly. tears standing in his eyes. and
said, All, POOR boy. God hath taken from
thee thy ouiwat,! sight. for VIA. reason hr
best knowr'. but h. hath IN! ncd thy soul
with the eve Of krov edge and faith. God
1--WE the @Ia'e coliuuaI'v TO pray unto him,
that thou lose no. that si.h; for thou >houI,l,i
then he blind both III body and soul
Til" bov'> name was Thomas Dowrv How
Ot.cn or how long he had endured mprison-
inent for the truths >,k". is not known; bat
at his final rxa,niI alton he was brought be-
tore Dr. Williams. Chancellor of Gloucester,
sitting judicial with the register Of the do
rose III the con>i>torv near the south door
OF the cathedral church, who al ";";.t"r"a
the usual a~' Is. rn,ehy urging that on
trau>nb>ian;i alton. and >a,irg:
I'D 8 thou no: believe that after the word,
OF col>rrraron spoken by the priest. there
rem .ncth the v-rv rea! ho!y oi Christ
III the sacrament OF the altar
No." answered the blind boy, that do
not"
Them said the Chancellor. thou art
M hereto. and shall W. burned But who
tAu!!l; you this hcre>y: :"
"ion. Master Chancellor"
''Wher-, pray thee
"E>rn in Wonder place" replied the boy
turin. and pointing with his hand ,owar,
where the pulpit stool The Chancellor a
gam inquired:
When did teach thee so:"
Dowrv answered. When Won prcarhc,
there naming dav) sermon to all men a
well - To mo, upon the sacrament. You sal,
tie sacrament was 10 he received spiritually
by fnjh, and not rarialiv and really, as tn
pa!iSt> have heretofore taught"
The Shameless apo>iatc answered:
- Then do as have done. and thou sha!
1--we. As do. and escape burninss."
The bln'! boy said:
Though YOU can 80 easily dispense wit
Yourself. and mock God. the world, aud YOU
conscience. vet will not do So"
''' ''Ci ibNC uPI'N u{Ou tllce, r.
s.';nrl 80 Ch,nre!!or -. for will read tl
condemnation sentence against thee
''God'> will I've fulfilled" answered tn
Young m,rtyr.
Hrrenpon the Ec.i>t"r, being moved vii
Nh" scene, stood up, and said to the Chance
lor:
= Fie, for shame. man will Won read tn
sentence against him and condemn him voul
self: Away. away, and substitute som
other TO give sentence and Judgment
No. Rrgistcr," said the fcar,uly harder
I'll man. Il will obey the law, aud give ser
!enrc myself according TO mine Office
He did So delivered him 10 the sccula
blind boy to lie Ii", , .,, Wy ~" I"
ccS'cr. together with one Thomas crok"i.'
poor hrlcklayrr, CONDEMNED! 40 for the lik
testimony oi the truth; when both, in o,
fire, most constantly and joyimly yielde
their souls into the hands u the Lord Je>u
EnWiA U,ttG,"'r3Y.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-10-13
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

w +. the subscribers, being appointed by the
w Probate Court for the district Of Caledonia,
commissioners, to receive. examine and adjust all
claims and demands Of all persons against the es-
tate Of Samnel N. Reed, late Of BradIevvale. in
said district deceased. and the claims Of the decea>-
ed exhibited in Offset thereto, hereby give notice
that six months from the 25th day of September
A. d. 1s5. are allowed for the creditors to present
their claim, tosaiI commissioners for exami aton
and allowance, and that We will meet for that pur-
pose at the Inn Of f. J. Stiles. III St. .JOhnsbury
on the 18th dav of December, a. d. 1886, and on
the 18th day Of March. A. ID. 1866, at l O'Clock
l.. VI. on each of said DAYS.
ASA MORRILL,. lCor,u;ss,n.rs
BENJAMIN NCTTER. -
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-10-13
TMt \ECEsSIrN OF ERnIIU.

lHf NECESSITY or ERnUiH, AM
~ BE>ltlr. 49, The State Agricultural
Chemist, ot Maryland, Mr.. higgins. publish
81 paper. >howin. :hr necessity Of drought
to rrplcni>h tn soil with mineral suhs,an.
'e>. carried of 10 the sea by the rains, and
also taken up by the crops. and not returned
BIZ manure. These two causes. always in op-
"retion. would in time. render thr earth a
h'rr"n waste. in which 10 vcrdurc would
quicken. and no solitary plant take root, if
there was not natural rounteractiOn hy
drorGht. which operates to supply this waste
III III" folown" manner. Durin drv wealth
"r, continual evaporation OF water takes
p'tr" fron tie surta"e of TIE earth which is
not supplied bv any from the clouds. The
cvai'ur.s'Ipn from the >urtrr creates a vacu-
nm. :" far Is water IS concerned, which is at
once filled by n" water rising M from the
suh.ni! ot the laG,! the strata below, and in
this L.,nurr the .iTrnlition of water in the
EARTH i the rever-r to that which takes place
III wet weather With this water. also as
rend. :!.r mineral he! IT. solution the phos
pilates and sui Phat"s Of lime. carbonate and
,ilI"ia'e Of potash aud soda. which are depos-
led in the surface coil as the water evapo
,Ates. and thus restores the iosse. sustained
~ above stated. The author Of this theory
appears to hive t'k-n considerable pains to
verify the fact b, 4 number of interesting
experiments. The subject is worthy of at
t"ntlo.: o. men OF leisure and of education.
VINO pursue the rational system of blending
chemistry with agricultural science.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-10-13
First Premium Melodeons.
THE VERY BEST NOW MANUFACTURED
=. j. 4 II. w. SMITH,


=. d. 4 II. w. SMITH,
DESPECTFULLYc call the attention Of the pub
IL lie to their improved Melodeons, constantly on
exhibition ut their wareroonls, No. ali Washington
street. Boston, Mass.
b. means Of a new method Of rWcing, known on
" to themselves, they have succeeded in removing
the harsh and buzzing sound which formerly char
acterize,i the instrument and rendering the tones
full. clear AMI organ-likc. The action is prompt
and reliable, enabling the performer to execute the
most rapid music without HOriny the tones. The
swell is arranged to give great expression.
The manufacturers received the first premium
over all competitors at the Fair of the Mass Char
liable Association; also at the Metropolitan Me-
chanicS Fair held at Washington, ID. c.
For the paror instruments furnished at pr
ces varying from S45 To $50.
Larger Instruments, with two banks of KEYS. fol-
chapelS and small churches from $50 to $500.
The last instrument known is the Organ Harrno
num- has been essentially improved by Mcs>r>
Smith. and they have secured patent therefor.
Persons who wish to hire MelOeOns with view
of purchasing AT the end Of the year, can have thu
lent credited rs part payment Of the purchase mon
,v 946-!s
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-10-13

has been before the public more than 90 wears
End is deservedly popular in the cure of
SPsvins' Sweeney. Ringbone. Windralls Pol.
Evil; Callous Cracked Heels Gall Of All l;,Js
FRESH Wounds. Sprains. Bruises Fisrula Sir,
last sand cracks. Strains. Lameness Foun.
9ered Feet Scratches or Grease. Nance Foo.
not III Sheep, Garsrt in Cows. Rb.um,,;s,,
n'tes OF Animals. External Persons P,;nfni
M Nervous Affections, Frost Bites. BoiIs. Corns.
"mtlows; Burns and Scads, Chillblaiis Chan.
ed Hands. Cramps Contrac,ions Of the Mus.
ccs. Swelings. Weakness of the Joints C.t.5
Breasts. Sore Nipples. Piles, &c.
~ Pamphlets gratuitously furnished bv agent,
with Testimonials of its utility.
All orders addressed to the Proprietors NJ H
TrcKEs 4 Co, Lockport, W. W. H.
For sale nv Druggists and Merchants NAN.
orally through the United States. British 80 60
"o"s. and other Countries. Aud by WV "
-. G. Bingham Hiram Weeksa,d Cal
vin Morrill,. st. J"anshury: Geo. Cosies, Hyecatr:
and hv dru-~',.e - .!r--:.r.> ~ co., .oyr j.,
fhe VENT. .7a.I
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-10-13
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE
JOSIAH HOYT'S ESTATE.

''USTAH H''l 7 : ESTATE.
NJ T., the subscribers being appointed bv the
Probate Court for the District of Caledonia.
commissioners to receive, examine, and adjust
an Claims ana demands Of all persons against
the estate of Josiah Howl late of ST. Iohns,nrv in
said district. deceased, and he claims of the de-
ceased exhibited in offset thereto hereby give notice
that SIX months from the 18th day of Sept A. D..
1919, are allowed for the creditors to present their
claims II said commissioners for examination and
allowance. and that we will meet for that purpose
III me dwelling house Of widow Ann G. Hovt, on
the hr>f tuesday of November ne Il and on the 18th
day of March next, at IL o'clock A. NJ. on each of
said days. 4s-5O
MOSES kITTREDGE,
CHARLES STARK tOMm'SSsoners