davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-21
CELEBRATION OF CAMP NO. L, JU-
NOR SONS OF AMERICA.

NEW JEWELHY.
HAVE just received a lot of new styles
- Of rich Gold Jewelry, and have on hand fine
stock OF Watches Gold Chains, Silver Ware of every
description.
Also, great variety of Spectacles. DC
All Of which will sell at greatly reduced prices,
for two weeks
Please call at 418 Pennsylvania avenue,
Sign Of the Large Spread Eagle.
je 90 H. b. HOOD
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-21

SINGLE GENTLEMEN OR FAMILIES
- can be accommodated with Board, on reason
able terms, at No s27, Pennsylvania avenue, between
Sixth and Seventh streets.
may 28-3m Mrs J. G. SISS0N.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-21

A man named s. w. s. Lowe, was arrested by
officer Allen yesterday, upon warrant issued by
Justice Morsel, at the complaint Of A. s. Garner
who stated that Lowe had assaulted bis house for
the purpose Of causing a disturbance, and had
caused breach OF the peace.
M Lowe was obliged to give security to keep
the peace
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-21

t-T MASS mEETING.-A Mass Meeting
Of the American Party viii be held at Bladensburg
next Tuesday evening the Goth instant at half
past O'Clock.
Of note from Washington.
The Brotherhood, and all persons generally who
feel interest in the cause hereby invited 10 be
present je 20-6t
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-21
The Reeder Correspondence.

wish, Mr.. Editor, your sheet was Of sufficient
dimensions to enable you to lay before your read
ers the entire correspondence between Governor
Reeder, of Kansas, the Commissioner Of Indian At
fairs the Secretary Of State, and the Attorney Gen.
eral, it appeared in the Union newspaper of the
10th inst l cannot resist the temptation of in
vitng you to insert the following brief letters from
Mr.. Marcy and General Cushing:
w. L. Marcy Esq, TO Gov Reeder.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-21

ROBBERY AND REsroRATIog.-0n Friday last q
man named McKewn was committed to jail by jus
,tice Dom, on a charge ofstealing watch from J.
w. Disney, Of Virginia, at Alexandria, a short
time ago.
This morning Officer Westerfeld discovered the
person to whom McKewn sold the watch, named
Henry Green, and Mr.. Disney having identified the
watch, Mr.. Green was obliged to give II up, and l,
the loser of the purchase money.
McKewn Is now In jail at Alexandria.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-21

METROPOLITAN CHuRcH.-Contribution amount
ing to three hundred dollars were made at Harris
burg, Pennsylvania, on the last Sabbath, in aid o
the erection Of the Metropolitan Methodist Ep.sco
pal Church in this city. Rev. Mr.. Ryan, who Il
presenting this cause to the Various churches
preached on the occasion.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-21

CAr-FIeHT IN THE MARKEr.--Tbe customers an,
market-men had quite little excitement thi
morning In consequence ofa fight between tw,
abandoned women named Dodson and Armand
Bailey. The fight lasted about ten seconds only
the forehead.
Miss Alkaline Dodson, the offending party, wa
obliged to give security 70 appear stcourt
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-21

Ley ST. Paul's English Lutheran Sabbath
School intend giving Picnic, at Arlington Spring.
on Wednesday, June q.
Tickets can be had Of Mr.. A. Noerr, corner Elev-
enth and L streets, or Mr. J. G.. Weaver, Pennsyl-
vania avenue, opposite Browns Hotel.
The boat win leave Fourteenth street wharf at
o'clock, A. NJ
Refreshments in abundance win be provided at
moderate prices je 21-3tTh Sat Tu
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-21

Coon NEws TO MksY.-The trustees Of the AZ
fairs Of the late firm of Selden, Withers, Il Co.,
have given notice that holders Of the bank notes
are requested 10 present them for redemption at
their late banking house.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-21

BAD BoYs.-Some Of our friends on the Island
have been disturbed by a collection Of boisterous
and noisy boys, who have congregated near their
residences, and disturbed the peace with bowling
and nocturnal amusements. James Smith, about
16 years of age was arrested on one Of these oc-
casons, and fined $40 and costs.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-21

And by all dealers In Alerandra, Virginia
NAV Q3--eoH am
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-21

CRIMINAL CouRT--Judge Crawford presiding.--
There we're no trials to-day, the juries not coming
In till tomorrow.
George A. Watson was admitted TO bail In the
sum Of 81, 500, TO answer certain charges Of false
pretences, and a charge of larceny
Two negroes, Named Henry Butler and Edward
Jones, were discharged from jail.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-21

ALEXANDRIA, June ], 1855. President
tune IA
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-21

Wire WHirpIse.--We have one more Of these
numerous and brutal cases to record.
Thomas Donnely was arrested by Justice Dom
for beating his wife In a cruel manner, and was
taken to Jail. The penalty in these cases should
not be less than Ave nor more than ten years In
tho penitentiary
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-01-11
Still they Come.

The true old fashioned Independent Democrats,
ore backing out from the support Of Nh Wise fast,
very fast. We publish the communication OF one
living in Culpeper In another column, over The
The signature of"A Democrat" In requesting us
10 publish Il, which we do with great pleasure, he
whites us u letter from which we lake the follow.
Ing extract: MAJ
"Enclostd send you printed sheet Of an ar.
iicIu WI ten by me. which wish you 10 inser! in
your n, II paper. II was fist sent 10 Tie AltSan.
tiia Sentinel, but the Editor wrote me long let
lei declining 10 publish il, on the gfounl that II
would do harm 10 The Democtallc conse,' The re
~ thing want Il 10 do The coming election.
have always been consistent and devoted
I,tmocrat-born aud bred a demucrat; but Shall
10 oil can 10 defeat Mr.. Wise, and will cheer.
fully support The candidate OF The Wings, II they
have one, OF of The Know Nolhings."
We commend The spirit OF our Culpcper Demo.
crutc friend Ills independence and fifnnrSs NE
wmlLy Of all praise. Though refused abundance
into DeOcrulic journal, ours Is al his seIrlcc,--
we cordially lake him by the Land, aud bid lin
God speed. "Old line" Democrats have no organ
now-but iflley wish, q, any time 10 state The
causes Of their opposition 10 Mr.. Wise, and The
grievances under which q paeked Convention has
placed thtni, orr columns shall bc always open
10 ,lIcm.--Rieh. Wig.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-01-11
Machine Boltil
New LIVERY Stable
DISS OLUT7ON or C0-T1RTNERSHlipi'..

J,llR G,m OF IT, Il Lisi & 20. was dissolved MI liz
FIRST day Of october lssi, by Tic death Of Wiiam II.
S"'le. Al persons having Claims against, N knowins
anil seth" the sanr
December !, ISL. dc2
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-01-11
AcRosT1c,

Should your chest be narrow, contracted aud thin,
Have you dull, heavy pain or pressure Within,
Or that dry hacking cough and .horiness Of BREATH
Unto many so Often the herald OF DEATH &
10 * well TO your safety, nor evcnde'ayi ~
Iaic no, with your rfn to,rinea day; So &
Enquire al oMe where 10 get SHOULDER In Us',
Remembering I.uoAS's The cheapest OF places, ~
But tho Brdest alone are not all you will find,
Remarkably cheap and exactly 10 mind,
All medicines pure, Drugs sood IN Heir places
Cosmetics, relfumery IN The arrest show cases.
Raeh lady thus wanting, as all will well warn her we
Should visit at once The Drug store at B!d't Corner,
nswheremay be found slso-Trusses IN great \a'lety
Body Traces, Galyanlc Supporters, nsl,u
,nen,s, &c, &c. iani
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-01-11

REAL ESTATE SALES.
=
TRUSr SALE. or RrCniErOwN
y npnpLn'rv

Ivy yi,tre of ited0 rus, fon samuel Hughes ami
Is vie 10 lie Undersigned, di,M 81, Frbr0si!, I%?.
,nJ nv vi "a o. In III Gle KS ie Or lie ca, con
in t il, crLuly, IN hV,,S "A, page ijh shelton tic .tth
sy n Jsi ri, iStj al rie,enUeloohA =" ih4i ia,
al The ont j. u Of lie toii Irn,r Of Ohio roty,s al
Pablo Mi ion 10 Tho birhes, bidder Ipr cash. Lois L,
~ ~; IN u RI aid four Squ,Ic LuN. rrd >,Ic,
+. mn The ,Uwn VI sVrih WlMen: Ia Oh"enunI,.
,n. ,nrnerly called hiel ieiowW ite'Lci wiL IL
u ,enE,a a. bulldihss r!0 sa'd ,Wo ois o. SIoULh
belonging. AhfhtD oahnW Eli,
itS3,,Ii ..,.-.i.,;tl.i-. $3.50 ru>itc.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-01-11

TIE amount Of liabilities due not dur 10 banks Or OH
er creditors, --nnlhing.
Losses adjusted ard due,-none.
do aud no, due. $3.50 s22
Losses unadjusied AM IN tus.
pensr, waiting Tor luIt her proof, ,6f ,911 o.
All other claims against tho company arc small, such OIL
~ as printing, nc.
Agents instructed 10 lake no risk over $4,000.
The amount insured IN any city, town. or village de-
buildings, lie width Of streets, tho supply Of water and
eOnd ii0n Of tho Fire Department. and ohef ciieu'i-
stance
sisn Is TO limit the loss BY any lire moor less.
Tie act OF IcO, alton Is the same as flied IN July,
1851. THO. \. ALEXANDER, Secy
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-01-11

J,tlAr well kivwn and po,uiar Tavern IN iidtlphil
now kept b. MIS-, Ere, Gu one Ell t0r ,cn o;c!LrI
Witb iLc p E, for one Or more Yeas, possession 10
be given OH tic Isl day Of Apf'l next.
iis 10 aon one Of ths be-, on Tie N,ioral Road
eustc. Tie saLlins s,aetd Is la, 90 aud con,nd o.,
cslabc Of accommodating 81 or 81 head OF leIsts, AID
lie STA bic. as vel az The house, supplied with an abu
For Information inquire OFT, ". Penheror, a, the
Penbciiun ilou,c, Witelns OF TO Mr. Garrison, III III
aiaphiS. 400 ,,,,,
4 AZ ... yNV. ~. TX.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-01-11

FLOWERS.
. 4 CH0ICE varieties Chry ssnihcums, OF sort nam.
~ cd, Linden la oh, AID Jcncy Peach Tees Of the
best known varieties; Eycfs'esns for eencei es-iUr
sale cor Main and Quincy. dfS
NnumiiCt Gloves, ell s'zesi English craze ,iIk and
" wO. hose; French Piinis, ~ crimson y sids aud
siipts: P7in black Tlet Lone Shaws, very fit; an
iellts an! Fil'iLusias-just Orettdst
del liHlSKRLL & co IS
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-01-11
FOR RENT,

The anc ! rye Warehouse, IN lsA,0ms nrw
bl,Idlnss. Malns'teei, i!eAL Tie coiirrm QImy aud
uuie .isucd hsy niLer business !" o'tnry his linz
anj all emlo,, vii, i.ronilnt" lbs PIE Ell tut'rs, q"
viii couiinLe Until liz iUu,e IS icntcd
,s rs, lon viii be- ve nj eel a'rly Is hml iins Is
rs les ti.h % tcci Iunt, iunhLs ha,Ai., AID hasa
good IL. trl.i.
Aip, I" Jas. r"AiH'',o or ,,,,,,,
y.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-01-11

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2, 1855. +
Tic quarrel has now become so open aud pet.
sonal between Marcy and Gushing that no recon.
citation Can possibly be Effected. One or The 9th.
Il must very shortly voluntarily retire from the
Cabiuel, Otherwise the President will be- compel.
I'd 10 exercise his pIrroyatlve There Is no longer
disgusting this fact, soft soap il rs The friends Of
The Administration may. Aruptureis inevitable.
The news VI the sale aud transfer of The Alba.
ny Argus into The hands Of certain friends Of the
Administration reached here last evening. The
hard shells sworc terribly aud dealt severe blows
upon The head Of poor CroswelI. Ex-Governor
Seymour, now al leisure, is expecred here in the
course Of day OF Two, who, II is said, made az.
rangemenls for Tie purchase Of the hard shell o.
gan, The President and heads Of Departments
will be requested 10 assist in sustaining the paper
rs II Is expected 10 support The Administration
The frecsoil Albany organ must Of course be sus.
pended. The hard Lunkers here are pr rlrclly as.
founded al This caviig IN Of the Argus, rs il has
been one Of the most yndctve and biller against
Pierce, Marcy, & Co., especially ever since the
keys and enlolumenis Of the Albany pest Office
were refused 10 he placed in the hands VI one Of
The proprietoIs.--N. Y Herald.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-01-11
AiGna Insurance Company,
or
HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT,
Chartered 1910.

TO INK AUDITOR OF THE Sr.Tr OF Quo;
Please furnish renewal VI your certificate
gent OF The Rna Insurance Company Of Hartford, conn
WHO herewith presents statement 81 said COMPANY, as
rcqned BY tie law Of the State Ohio, passed May J.
1874, as iUl'ows;
Tic name OF the corporation is R.na Insurance Com
psuy.' located al Hartford, Tom.
Tho capital Five Hundred thousand Dollars, audi
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-01-11

: SVTs Ut
Cash Oi hand, IN bank, aud In tile hands OF -. .
Agents or other pcrA0ns..." ~. S9l?,S5 10
Real Estate uln, umbeied.... ........... it,e;2 o.
IS mortgage boid,, Gard per cen. interest
payable temi nnually..,..,..,.,.... T?iOWoo
pchls d Q the company secured by mortgage 1,a3 u
"''s ' tsnk ai ... toas9s 80
Bills Receivable premium noles......".. 29,'?l I"
An oil e. sec nites, viZ;
LIN HAIL Y N
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-01-11

VIZ had on account tile other day, Of The bigscs,
lump Of gold, quartz YET found in California, II
was found in Calavcr1s county. II weighs 100!
ayoirdupois, 10 pounds only Of which Is quartz
and the resl The virgin g,ld; aud its value is esi.
mated al s3S,0l5 The New Orleans Picayune
says It was brought 10 that city in The steamer
Daniel Webster having been purchased by a g..n.
tleman who, having given The five men Sho found
il The round sum Of $4,000 for il, intends taking
It 10 Paris next year, TO be exhibited al The great
exposition 10 be held th.rc. II has been placed
by its proprietor for safe keeping in The Bank Of
Louisiana.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-01-11
THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY IL, 1885,
Convention.

In the Wlig Press Of yirsinia, just al This time,
q lively discussion is being carried on as 10 The
propie,y Of holding q convention, and sevefal
pfomln. Mt papets take the negative OF The ques'
on, while OILERS consider Il Of doubtful policy.
For our pat, wc cere but little as 10 the mannef
OF getting the candidates before the people, wlet'
er by convention OF delegates or by common
consent, 50 We have men well qualified and pop
lar with thtr party In oil paris Of the Stale, and
on whom all the opponents Of MI. Wise and The
presen, ruling power, can heartily unite tis
full time The question was settled, The candidates
selected, and arrangements made for on active and
vigorous canvass. al NJ time hare the opponents
of "the powers that be" bud more latterins pros
poets OF success before them, OF been more en-.
couragrd 10 enter actively into the contest. &c.
iiyity and vigilance will give us victory
--.>s$.-----
Ma. WISE N NoRFoLx.-TLc Norflk papers
give an account Of The speech Of The lion. Henry
a. Wise In that place on Wednesday evening
last. An immense audience was In attendance,
and expectation generally was on tip.toe. The
llelald says:
MI Wise spoke aboat Two hours and q hall
The chief simple OF lis speech was The Know
No,hings. Having hurried through somewhat
brief c0,lre Of discussion Of State topics, pylcui.
ture. internal improvement, educatan, &e.,which,
by The way, be lreaie, with tl,e abillyof pracli.
cal statement, he laid himself of Tor an Onslaught.
upon the NEW Orders aud il must he confessed that
10 was as bitter In his inyectlve, rs scalhng IN
his sarcasm and as grotesque aud laughable in his
manner Of applying il, as those who ole familiar
with the ccceiitricilies OF ecquence so peculiar
10 Henry A. Wise, cnuld have expected. But his
main object was 10 establish the alliliution Of The
Know Nolhings with the abnlitionisls, and in this
with all the cnsnisiry and ingenuity which lie
bought 10 his aid he is generally admitted 10 have
failed, ~ S",+is
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-12-26
Cannot PRAY

4 cannot pray--l have never prayed (;
my mother never taught me, Twas the re-
ply of one who, convinced of sin and of
his need of q Saviour, was urged to cast
,himsel(in prayer before God. His lsoth-
er was processing Christian, and herson,
grownto manhood, had embraced scepiic-
al opinions forno others were brought
before his mind in childhood.1 He was
intelligent, amlable and refined. .dyet5over
his spiritual world, there brooded Egyp,
tian, darkness. Doubls, planted, by The
sophistry oftllose more tigilmt than his
mother co0d ,notbe rooted cut. 'rhey
came-theyawefe more reaInhan the faith
he would gladly hayeembraced. assals,
Malher, are you faithful to the child Of
your loyel Does the babe in your arms
never see yourupward glance Of devotion!
CAN'T ilispayour name, and are you fail!
4iugnato teach il thalaofiJesus 4 n Can il
make, known aolyou its wanls;and wish
esin childish words, and have You moi
xetiahght i 10 utter them 10 sOur Faiher!'
DoSoa' guide thespirit in 50 doing truly
10 Askl a0r are yoaneglecting yourkigh-
,es and hqlissl dulies3 ) Are you willing
,lohearin after years---are you, willing "a
bear, al the Judgment seat, NV mother
never taught me to pray .amsricGr
Messenger iailSg h llg sAistisaei
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-12-26
Wetting Bricks:

fta va ~ 4Nt'he -Aes - sftH lr
Asitisimportantthat every one ehgi. 4
ged in building Yshouldsbe well inforined Y
in regard to lhe durability Of Materials.
we pubIishthe following FROM an gex;
change paper;-- S7ltA 4 ''iss
/ Very few people, or even builders, arc
aware Of the advantage Of weiting before
laying them, or, il they are aware Of il
they do not practice II; fof, Of The many
houses now in progress inthis city, there
are very few in which wei brick aroused.
A wall twelve inches thick, built Of good
mortar with bricks we'll soaked, is stron..
ger in every respect, than sixteen inches
thick built dry. The reason Of this, Is,
thai il The bricks ace saturated with wa
Ter, they win not abstract from The NOR
tar, the moistare which Is necessary to
its.crystalization; and on The contrary they,
win unile chemically with the mortar, \.
aud become as solid as 4 rock On the
other hand. il the bricks are put up dry; I,
they Immediately take al ihe moisture
from ihe' morlar, leaving n % DRY % har.
den, and ,he consequence is, thai when
building Of this description is taken
/ w y ". I. i r. n. ~. 20. Y.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-12-26
Why Didn't the American Party Carr
rV Lonisiana2 -

|. The editor Of the New Orleans Cres-
cent, who has beenia good IDEAL boredl ly
correspondents inquiring why the Amer
lean party did not carry Louisiana, takes
his text from one of1he letters and thus
!discoulses :: -a>.l' &3 iioq esiH
e'Why didn't you carry Loaisianaf
We all expected you would up ahere..''
'You 'all expected we would pther6,
did you' Well, we expect You are con-
foundedly disappointed. We expected
TO carry Louisiana down here, but we
didn't, for the enemy played on harp
nv thousand strings and deluded TOO
many people into voting the wrong tick
Ell! stje q st ,h' 81! le9sa
You want'to know how this happenedl'
We'll tell you in short order-quickef
than short horse was ever curfied. In
the Catholic parishes the people voted
against oi,y ,;cI,et because ,bev wore tola
by The biSb rriests pb,risees ana sud.
ancoas of ha oosrr,, oscb obo ,or ,ybo+s
spIayed on harp Nv a thousand strings
that we were opposed to Catholics.
In the Protestant parishes, the people
voted against our ticket because they
were told by men in authority that We
were opposed to Pro,estants because We
had nominated Catholic as a. aGo9ernior;I
and each man in authority, as he conclu.
ded, played on harp Nv a thousand
strings and thereby enticed The people
to follow in their footsteps. @ h s2{s
And, then, five-sixths Of the foreigners
voted against us because they were told
that the diabolical Know Nothings intend
TO hamstring every mosher's son Of them
after the election, and the orators aforesaid
lin The most earnest manner imagina-
BILE, played on harp NV a thousand
strings, and the foreigners followed the
music: a.1 1870
4 And Il r,;nad all over ths ;ntayior an
The dav of the election. and so about two.
thousand of our folks. having fear of vet.
,ipp their beloved feet before their eyes,.
and having each purchase ,,harp Nv d,
thousand Strings concluded % stay, a.
: home and nractice music ss /;
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-01-13

speetly rain in that land where fortune alurcs out
often turns to disappointment Having safely ar
rived at Edoradoh he ut entered upon the object
Of his journey and perhaps with more than ordinary
success. bat soon the DESTROYER came, All with
meekness and patience, and calm resignation. he
quietly waited the result. In three weeks time q
malignant fever had done lis work. and young
Wakefield bid adieu to earth.
From his earliest wears, he was proverbiallv kind
and duiful to his parents. of rare capacity in bust
ness and most faithful in It's execution. His death
makes all hearts deeply sad ii his large circle Of
Vermont friends, some Of whom. perhaps. NAV
cling closer and tarrv longer around the threshold
Of their New England homes, as they call to mind
the sudden departure of one whose memory they
most fondlv cherish Iii matter of consolation
to them. ard especially 70 the stricken heart of his
father, that the best of mecalad WIS furnished ~
son in strange lard. that every comfort an! az
tention was EXTENDED him which the kin. ncsS an!
anxiety of his friends could suEreS.. who had
known him in Vermont and who constantly watch
ed around his bedside III the hour Of his need
These acts of Kindness manifested by his ricns III
California vii! ever he held in grateful remembrance
by ~: afflicted parent Com.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-01-13
STATE OF VERMONT

=. C:'ctcr, District. SC.
IA fntate Court holden at Probate Office N
DanvIllc. within ara for said district, on the ..i.
Gay u January. 4. d., 80,
n iNSTEr MENT. ru:?"r::rg 50 !e tle last
I =. VIII ami tc>+?:n-l?t IS Chn.lr~ Ho~mcr, late
o' JOHNS urv. in said District, deceased beng
presented I" TIE Court here tx Edmund Iial,ett. the
Executor therein n"mcd.io for Probate: It = order
ca by said Court. that all pcr>o,S concerned therein
NC hotlfled to appear al a session Of said Cc,lr:
10 te holden NJ ti!r Probate Oce in said pa:v;lie
on me "oth day of January. \. u. 1855. nm! slew
cause any they may have against tho Probate of
>' WIFE Tor which purpose. it is further ordered.
that copy "f the record Of This order he nuhIi,h
ed three weeks >ucce-sivciv il, Tie Ca.elonian.
Ir'n'cd NJ s. .'"lin>hurv. previous to said time
appointed f.r hearing
CHARLES $. DANA, Judge o:rr,ate
tf''f copy q! Record. S1iw3
Attest. G.. 4. RIPBtNK. Register
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-01-13

- The annual meeting Of the Mechanics
Library Association was held at their Read
ing koom on the 9Th inst. Officers we're e.
lectcd ;as follows
O.W. BAKER. President.
J.P. FAIRBANKS. LUCIUs HANCOCK, p.
IL. WHITE. Directors.
This Association has now in its Library
between seven and eight hundred volumes.
comprising very choice selection of Histo-
ry' Biography. Travels. Poetry Romance and
Miscellany; and additions are frequently be.
ing made to it. There are not MANY. if any
more valuable libraries in the Comfy.