davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-10

- alpess Aepeke,y hst sesAies4 q tAe.s Who 70
jAed Il he i've PSists, 80 As AgrsdatSs Of tAAi
reiehbortood; and Of the cossgsoss, dosrmnc1 o.
tas which have been put 1erth 70 establish tAs hs-
Gon He then referred TO the COED policy ef ths In
aituion gathering h the children 10 that ssixhbor.
rood and laying IN their minds, BY intellectual and
moral training, the bA4s OF respect sSty and ssefa
in the world. lie appealed ardsoty - the pablo
on tleir behalf.
The congregation then joined the school 10 singng
hymn. The Tabernacle rung with mnsic.
The Rev. DR.. CoSELU Of Baltimore, was the asxt
spesker He spoke in On earnest and eloquent msn-
rsr Of the YORK IN which this Society engaged, sad
The Rev. Mr.. Vas MrrrH. . Baptist clergyman
connected with this hi.sioo was the next speaker
He pictured the morale OF The Five Points in dark
but tree eslor. He especi,ly referred to the ne.
elected condition Of childhood. The Committee Of
he Lcss ture which visited the city Last Winter To
Investigate tenant house said they found some bald
lpgs denscly crowded which were 80 dark, and damp.
and filthy that they could not look through 1t. Bu;
!. in Ike this sal Mr. Van Meter, Ia soIed
childhood i. found by those connected with this
Mission. He spoke Of the good homes in
the Wet 10 which . large number OF
Children have been taken through the instrument.l
ity Of thi. Nission by the Rev. DR.. Van Meter. He
read extracts from letters received from come OF them
Ard from perrore in whose families they live, in which
vere stated their contentment and good behavior.
Somr Of the incidents related by him affecting.
Non. OF the children t,ken West by him have been
disposfd Of - servants. They are adopted, and
number OF them ale to be educated az teachers.
An interesting address then delivered oy request
by Pe,.ey Rouke little girl belonging TO the school.
Afsr the recitation OF dialogue aud Tue sning OF
,org by the School, the audience was dismissed oy
the heut dicion, which WAS pronounced ~ toe Kew.
PHIIrAs 81 OWE Of Boeton,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-10
THE ANNIVERSARIES.
MEETINGS TO BE HELD.
SATURDAY, NAY 10

BAPTIST uIsropIcAL socIErY-Csvsry Bspust Church,
Tw ythird street New ioIk, u AnnsAl sddtsss ey
DE R,v. DR.. Howell OF Virginia
BApTIsr HoHI Missionary socIIry-sec ,ua nsy-Olivr
street Baptist Church aud daring tho rsmsisasr Of tss
day.
dough will address the children, at p M In Plyn,uth
Church Brooklyn.
AAEsroAA WoNES's FDrc,riosiL AsscoiAIioS-At Mn
ebser's, Ne II Lexington svenae, 81 u scloek.
SUNDAY, NAY IL.
CE,TKiL AErnIoAN EDveiIIoS sooItIr-
mon by the Re-, Thomas II skinner, d. D., LII 81 the
Chpiob u The PuIsps REV "a Chssvers st oeloeh m
B.trIsT PCHLIcAlioS soctrTr. Anna. serosn ~ inc
Ids Strong place Baptist Church brooklyn, 10.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-10

rsteas Of the 6osic<y, - sbt19iss I'D - ranns
tssds hr Ctsrch peri sses.
NJ. HnL listed nat mssA I'D been said sesus Ne
sxpssse q esles4isa; ~ ~ s2sssd II pr cest
ftuitlsss debate % Q sssstxstisaAl di1Scsky occs
pied most Of the monug Ahss ths slesu N Of ofesr
he eosisty adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-10
NETWORK CITY ANTI-N1AiGY SOCIETY.
This Association .colebssisd thsk Tv,sty. >eooat
orssiy Thurdsy evening a the City Assembly


Anniversary on Thurdsy evening Il he City Assembly
Rooms. sIDsTr Howsxp Gar presiding.
The CHAIRsAs said this was al auxiliary 70 he
Society which had he'd 10 sesson here. and. there.
fore, 1t Wa unnecessary to say anything further, bat
10 introduce
Mr. W. WKtLs BEows-1hose who have a.enied
lere will bear witness that the speakers have declares
the truth regards tie iniqu,y Of Slavery. We can
Tot bring before you the wong. Of the slave aswe
could wi-h. The fa-iiiousness Of the psope wi. nc
PERMIT It. II his probably been terassS the crime VI
crimes tor by en.lavns mAA Il no< ouly inaa. the
ersiaved but the enlsver. One portion OF H.. poop.
caanot ebslave another wthopt Injury to itsel' all
hat is obvious from The pres condioa Of thc su,,
The slave owner rc~iou tfIhked with thn; o! tbs
slave He may bAv, dacs@1Bs and nflem,n,, bit
he neegraced. NJ slave, could = 4 yoa prvaisy
Shas oanno, tel you publicly, IN relALos 10 tie
mir"afy among the s!aveholi,Ts domestic escies-
hey are obliged TO send their children 10 tho NORTH for
h pups es OF tdurat.dn, ard the chdrcu whoa they
tL'fe eomniuilcaie a. The ch ldr,n OF the Noi9
WIS ~ hey as.o late with. the immorsl.ys ench they
sNa fsrn,d N tb' South. You remember .hs nos 10
onhbia, =. T., Wien, the Commands og tie au'h"'
w. were unheed'l and i've policemen wore mIrderoc-,
ley" Lsard oi' No'tl,u men coaSI'u that il'y
'vnfi n~i i..s Ae s,.>. ~ Asst &c SSaItsIb MAJ
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-05
The Effect Of Foreign Immigra-
ton on Slavery.

1t will not be denied that nearly all
foreigners go to the free States and
Western territories. 1t will not be
denied that the emigrant societies in
the North arc sending vast numbers
of this kind of population to the new
Western territories. 1t will not be
denied that they will naturally become
frcesoil voters in the formation Of all
new States and territories, therefore
it cannot be denied that the tendency
Of foreign immigration is in favor Of
frcesolism.
We designed commenting in cXtenso
on this sub jcct in this weeks issue, but
sickness in our family must be taken
in apology for US, with a promise to
follow up the subject in our next if
circumstances permit.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-05

Society, says an exchange, is like
the ocean; at the top there is a feath-
cry foam that graces the wavy undul-
atoms; below this an eternal agitation
gives aquatic music; but in the rage
Of the utmost storm, in not more than
twenty feet in depth is the excitement
felt-underneaih all is reposc. The
burden is borne by the whole mass, but
the noisy portion is on the surface
The cod fish aristocracy do the orna-
mental and the graceful, the middle
ranks the agitation, but the masses are
quescent unless there be terrible up.
heaying.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-05
The Ohio Belle Tragedy.

Below will be found the details OF
the tragedy which occurred on the
steamboat Ohio Belle, just above Cal
no, week or two ago. There are two
sides to the story, and the portion
which we publish is the second version
given of the matter by the Memphis
Wing. Itais very unhappy occurrence,
and must be heart-rending to the
friends of each of the deceased par
ties.
There are always two sides to a
story, and although we have no SYM
pathy for the unfortunate young man
who by his own recklessness, lost his
own life. having taken the life Of his
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-05
Democratic Logic.


The principal argument used by
the democratic papers, at least most
in general currency, to prove that the
American party is unsound on the
slavery question is that the Americans
oppose the democrats, and also that
the black republicans do the same
Here is the syllogism: (and logical
syllogisms arc always incontrovcrti-
blc).
The Americans oppose democracy.
The black Republicans oppose de-
mocracy.
Therefore the Americans are black
Republicans.
Their reasoni,o. is of This kind
~ ,oLo.l
,,I
r,.n.c,ua . is ho,so
,c,,., VIII .,,.a
,,;di, is , had ru,e that wont worI,
III, lot s .n,, ,lo oor,;,o
waco or Jamooracv bv their own ru,e
Daooo,. o,oso Ao.;,n;e.
RIac. RcouhIicons onnose Amcri
oo,,;o,,
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-05

Do The Eastern Argus tells about
one of its subscribers calling at the Of.
flee wearing a hat which he had worn
for the last forty years. Ofcourse he
did not wear it every day, but kept it
for Sunday use, and wore it occasion
ally on holidays. 1t was still a good
hat, and looked as though it would
last forty years more. The owner
said that the change of style made it
a fashionable hat every five or six
years.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-05
To the American Party Of
FRANKLIN COUNTY,.

At the solicitation of number OF
the friends of Native Americanism
the proprielors of the Winchester APP
peal have undertaken the publication
ola paper friendly TO these principles,
and at q considerable risk TO them
sclvcs--havinG treightcd all theirhopcs
and small means upon the chance OF a
liberal support, and the expectation of
"a patronage that would enable them
to make q paper worthy Of success. -
There are more than four hundred vo-
ters in Franklin county in favor Of Ma
tive Americanisn, and there are many
Of this number who do not patronze
this paper 1t is to this county, par
ticularly, that the pr oprietors look for
encouragement, and by very small
outlay, that would not be felt by the
people, this paper could be placed
upon a permanent basis, and take a
position of equality, at least, with the
better half ofthc political journals of
the State.
An exciting and important contest
is coming on, and this paper cannot be
made useful to any great extent I'M
less an interest is taken to make it so,
by those who feel, or ought to feel, in
tercsted in the success of their cherish
ed principles.
The friends of the American party
owe duty to themselves to make an
effort to have their paper sustained by
arespectable subscription. There are
many who willingly send off to the
North the subscription price ofthe APP.
peal for worthless, chaffy, Northern
fictions that are not worth the time
spent in reading them. 1t is full time
that the South should take the hint, to
take care Of itself, and let these sickly
freesoil sheets circulate within their
own section.
1t is hoped that an effort will be made
to increase our subscription list, in
this county at least. Get up your
clubs and bring them in, and we pledge
ourselves that the Appeal will i'm.
prove with an Increased ability TO do
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-05
STATE OF TENNESSEE.
DISTRICT COURT OF CHANCERY
AT MANCHESTER.

March Rules, A. D., 1856.
Richard e. Bandy
James Grizzard and others.
1T appearing to the satisfaction of the
Clerk and Master, from The allegations in
companant's bill, that Dickinson and Shrews.
berry are non-residents of the State of Ten.
nesseee, but that they reside in the State of
Virginia, and beyond the jurisdiction of this
Court, so that the ordinary process of law
cannot be served on them, it is there ORE Or.
dered by the Clerk and Master that publca.
ton be made for four successive weeks in the
Winchester Appeal, newspaper published
in the town Of Winchester, Tennessee, re.
curing said nonresident defendants to appear
at the next term of our Chancery Court to be
held in The town of Manchester, Tennessee,
on the third Monday in August next, 1856,
then and there plead answer or demur TO com.
plalnant's bill, or the same will be token for
confessed, as to them, at the next term of SAID
Court. A true copy.
]. l.. THOMPSON, C. & NJ.
March 5, 1856. d.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-05
EARLIEST BUDS OF SPRING.
handy & HENDERSON

Inform the public generally that they have
just opened new and select assortment OF
DRY GOODS,
consisting Of EVERY THING" They have
been hattered by their friends who have seen
their stock, that more beautiful and tasteful
goods have never been broughtto Winchester
Particular attention has been paid to the
WANTS OF THE LADIES
in making selections, and they have no hcsi.
taton in saying that their assortment Of Ia.
dies dresses, &C., is superbly beautiful, and
embraces an extensive variety, all Of which
they are determined to
SELL CHEAP.
They have made an early start in purcbuf.
ing their goods, in order that the Eastern
market might not be picked over before they
made their purchases. Give them call and
they will make it to your interest to patronize
them.
Winchester, Mar 90. If
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-05
The issue.

The democratic papers say that the
question now is between slavery and
freesoilism.
The Nashville Union q. American
says that the doctrine Of squatter SOW
ereignty is the most odi0us branch of
this question.
How are the democracy united up
on that question. What says Mr.
Cass, Mr.. G.. w. Jones, Mr.. Douglas,
and last but not least, Gen, Pierce -
We are willing to compare prlncl-
pies with these gentlemen on the sub
iect and make witnesses Of our demo-
cratic enemies all over the country
If the American party is Ieagued with
lreesoilism, we ask those who make
the assertion to give us good sensl-
bic reason why the trecsolers abuse
us so, and intend running another can
didate for the Presidency; and also
whv do thew think Mfr, Fillmore will
NOT Get n single Northern State, but
NAV ret Kentucky and Tennessee. Is
it that the North is sounderthan these
two States! Why is it claimed that
Gen. Pierce will Get the great bulk of
thc Northern States, and Mr.. Fillmore
none ? Is it because there are no abo-
litionists in the Northern States to
vote for Mr.. Fillmore ? Such logic
will not satisfy the people. Try again.
bc',J'S y A0Ve'1'S'"S AN e''S-
Tern correspondent OF inc richmond
wing, III nOj!clNS me uDp"Eali'lou
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-05
ARMSTRONG q co.

ARMSTRONG & CO.,
No. 60, Market St., Nashville, Tenn,
Commission Werch01ts,
AND MANUFACTURERS AGENTS,
FOR THE SALE OF
Machines, Agricultural Implements,
Building Materials, &C., &c.
THE annexed is a list of such articles as
the lowest cash prices:
Machines, Implements &c.
Threshing Machines, Horse Powers, Corn
and Cob Crushers, (Liltle GanD, Felon's
Horiable Grist Mill, Straw Cutters, Corn
Shelters, Bedwell's Smut Machine, Chid's
Grain Separator, Wells Seed Sewer, Corn
Planters, Cultivators, Harrows, Ploughs OF all
kinds, Churns, Meat Cutters. Scythes, Forks
Rakes, Reaping and Moving Machines, Fan
Mills, &c.
Building Materials, &C., &c.
Window Sash, Vcnitian Blinds, Marbelzed
Iron Nantes, Window Glass of all sizes, lily.
draulic Cement, Plaster Paris, Chain Pumps'
Force Pumps, Garden Engines, Iron Chains
Iron Settees, Iron Safes of all sizes.
falntS, OlIS, &C.
White Lead, White Zinc, Brown Zinc,
Stone Colored Zinc, Paints of all colors, Put
ty, Whiting, Lnseed Oil, Lard Oil, Turpen'
tine, Varnishes, Mineral Paint, Glue, Pain!
Brushes, Rosin, Copperas, Paint Mills, &c.
Fertilizers.
Guano. and Land Plaster. We keep large
stock Of these articles on hand.
Seeds.
Clover, Timothy, Blue Grass, Herds Gras
Orchard Grass. Barley, &c.
We are also agents for Pease's Celebrated
Excelsior Railroad Hore-Power ThreshIng
Machines. We have now an assortment
these Machines on hand, and will furnish
them at manufacturers prices. transportation
added. As the demand will be beyond the
supply, those who are in want OF them had
better buy soon.
Msrl5 3m ARMSTRONG g. co.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-05

U Exchanges state that Ex-
ernor Reef .r and Gen. Whitfield will
accompany the Congressional COM
mittee to Kansas.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-05

U "lf honest men are the salt Of
the earth, pretty girls may be said to
be the sugar"
IT'S even so. They sweeten the cup
Of life.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-05

so. And in order that i. may be plac-
ed in the hands Of every one, we offer
the following
INDUCEMENTS 10 CLUBS.
3 copies SIS 90; 10 copies SIS 90;
copies 8 90; Is copies 30 co..
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-05
" When Fanny Forester NH

U When Fanny Forester pub.
lished her first edition of"Alderbrookn
she dedicated it in the following sweet
and touching language:
ITO him, who is hereafter to be nv
guide through life-its sunshine and
its gloom-these few little l,wers
gathered by the wayside befo.e we
met, are half tremblingly, but most at.
fectionately dedicated. May their
perfume be grateful, their fragility be
pardoned, and Heaven grant no IN.
suspected poison may be found lurk.
ing amid their leaves!"
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-05

The omnibus driver who replied to
applicants for passage, Gall full!' when
there were only seventeen inside and
eight outside, has been discharged for
ignorance Of his business and incom.
potency. +,
Who ever heard Of an omnibus or
stage coach so full that they could
not take on one more?
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-05
FURNITURE DEPOT.
JOH.v Eo.GTTERS ",
No. l6, COLLEGE, ST.,

NO. TO, CoLLEGE, ST.,
NASHVILLE, TENN.
o. All kinds of Furniture, Clocks, Lamps
always on haad and for sale Wholesale and
Retail. (Marl5 1y
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-05

In private we must watch our
thoughts, in the family our tempers, in
company our tongues
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-05

LoASs OF THE RoTHsCHILps.-This
celebrated house loaned, during the
past year, five hundred millions of
dollars. as follows.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-05
$5l5,OOO,OO0

Yesterday was a delightful day.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-05

England
Turkey
Sardinia
Austria
Russia, first loan
Russia, second loan
England on exchequer
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-06-28
AGRICULTURAL.

GuANO IN A LIQUID FoRM.-Prof Nash,
ir . private letter Of advice touching the ma
nuring Of garden, says: I" Why not use 100
pounds Of guano, say have it half ploughed
in, and the rest dissolved in water, to be ap-
piled BY watering pot to your growing
plants? It would drive of bugs, make
plants grow vigorously, and give you health
in the application. Early evening would be
theJime. lfyour subsoil is porous, there is
no danger Of applying too msch." An ex-
tended article on guano, in the Philadelphia
Farmer concludes as follows: Finally, the
best effects which have been known to result
from The use Of guano have followed its ap-
plicafion in the form of solution, or infu-
SION, and, to insure acertainty Of effect in
this way, it seems to be only necessary that
the soil should contain large amount Of or.
ganic matter"
CATTLE BREEDING At THE WEsr.-B.
F. Harris Of Champaign county, Illinois, the
owner q 1000 acres Of the finest prairie pas
turs land, took the first premium at the
Worlds Fair, New York, for the best herd
Of 100 cattle. They weighed 40 average Of
1884 pounds apiece. CsIit 4 Jacoby Of
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-06-28
Try It! Try IT,! Try It!!!
J. ". STONES LIQUID CATHARTIC
A\D FAMILY pIYSI(,

AMI r NMlLl ii OH,
UlHE most important li-coverv ever made in med
i ical Science, being compound Of barks and
roots which forms the most powerful safe and gree
able physic ever offered TO the public The neces
sty Of such medicine has long been felt, both by
the heads of families and physicians. Its advanta
ges over cathartics given in the form Of pills or
powders, must he obvious to every intelligent person
1t operates more Immediately and etteCtua,ly ulOn
the system, and at the same time is infinitely less
difficult to administer being quite agreeable to the
taste. 1t not only produces all the effects where
pllvsic is required but completely removes habitual
co>tiveness, leaving the bowels perfectly free 1t
expels all humors from the blood; is certain cure
for the piles regulates the action Of the liver; frees
the stO: ach from bile :invigOrate the whole
system and removes the cause ofa local pains. such
as Rheumatism. Neuralgia. Tic DouIoureux, Gout,
Pain in the head side, stomach, sc.
1t may also be relied upon in all diseases of the
bowels. Dysentery DiarrhGaand Cholera MOrbus
yield at once to its magical influence. Again we
repeat, TRY lr!-itneed no other recommendation
No family will be without it after they have proper
Nv tested its merits. Reader il you have tried 9th
er remedies without success despair nOt-relef is
now ut hand. Ii you have expended money and
time in fruitless attempt to recover your health
save both ~ resOrting at once to the use Of this
medicine. Are you suffering from Scrofula. six
bottles of my Liquid Cathartic will cure yOu.-
Would YOU be relieved from habitnal costveness
three bottles will effect all that you desire. If you
are afflicted with rheumatic, or other loca
pains, two bottles will free you from them, Ali
humOrs will be eradicated from the blood by the
use of one to six bottles. In short, if You require
physic for any purpose, this is the most reliable
safe and agreeable to the taste that has beer
placed within the reach of the public.
Price one dollar. Principal Depot at No. 80 Ger
trail street, Lowell, Mass. Fred. E. Smith, Montpe
ier Gene raj Agent for Vermont
Sold byJ C Bingham, StJohnsbury, y SH Week.
Danville, f Perry & Co, Cabot. 957eop1C0S
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-06-28
FOR SALE
Caledonia Machine Shop Co,

y SUPERIOR article of Warehouse Trucks fol
- use of Merchants, Millers, and Others; the
same kept for sale by Chamberlin, Keyes & Co., &
Paddock & Co., at the Depot.
Also Engine Lathes with and without screw fix
lures, and Woodworth's Board planners, all of supe
rIor workmanship and construction, at low prices
together With the following articles of I'd hand ma
chinery, &c, cheaper than the cheapest:
Blind Making Machine. Cramping Machine,
Mortising do 1Pannel Raising do
Seat Boring do five feet PuIievs 10,
Mill Shafting; four feet Pulley for Mill Shafting
A lot of cast iron Spiders for and feet Pulley.
together with cast iron Hangers and Boxes. for
hanging to inch shafting.
All persons wanting any of the above articles
will please call before purchasing elsewhere
I. r.. FAIRBANKS, Agent.
St. John.bury, Dec. u. 1855. 9b9tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-06-28
Il Drab Beaver Hats,
y DOZENS Drab Beaver Hats, just received an,
- for sale, by lib. GOBuAM.
St. Johnsbury Plain, May q.
BROWNE l. HOYTS

NHIbNVHD.CI NEIL,
rs the place to buy PURE Drugs & Medicines and
Black. Flake White, Uitramarine Blue, and all the
FANCY COLORs may be found at their Store.
Distemper Graining and ground work for grain
ing, graining Brushes and Blenders, Boiled Oil,
Coach and Furniture Vamish from 81 to $3,2s Z
gallon.
Our list of patent medicines comprises all the
most popular ones Of the day, such as HoIloways
Pills and Ointment, Kennedy's Discovery, Oxygen,
rant, Pulmonary. Balsam, Jswetts Bitter & Pills.
Ayers Pectogsf& Pills.
St. Johnsbury, April 30, 1855. s79n
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-06-28
WV. II HAKTSIIOKNE F,
OKAMEI. >o'''''''9'''''
STiIE or VERMONT.

District IF Essex. IS.
At Probate Cor, held at Luxembourg, in said District,
the 18th day Of June, 4 u $50:
WHEREAS Huidah I. Carpenter, admnistratrX If the
Estate II George Carpenter late Of Concord in said dis
triCt deceased. l." render Of her admins
tratio. and 10 present her against said estate for
animation AMI allowance. II Is therefore ordered 10y sal,
Court that the uI.cr consideration and te hear,
al the Probate Office, in uncnb,rg the l> day July
lSb. And ii Is further ordered. that all persons inter
este'i he notified hereof 10y publication Of copy Of the
ord al this order IN The CAiEpO>IAN printed AZ st Johns
bury three weeks sc,es> ely prev ts I" said tine uhear
Ing, that the, appear and object 10 the allowing
said account il they BY the Court
WM CHANDLER. Judge OF Probate
true copy Of record-AtIcst
VS. 81 ISRAEL DEW EY Register
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-06-28

THE undersigned, having been appointed A,
4signee of Isaac Watts, Of Peacham, late me
chant in trade, hereby gives notice to all person
indebted to said Watts, that immediate payment
must be made. 80 days will be given for payment
to be made to me. Legal measures will be taken
or the collection of those remaining due after that
time. JAMES LANG, Assignee.
Peachau hollow Nov 3, 1855. 964H