davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State reporter., 1856-02-19
Effeota Of Railroads on Lanas.

The effects Of Railroads upon the valse Of
farming lands is a question much canvassed IN
| the Western States. The St. Louis DemccYai
says:
"The official tax statistics Of Michigan show
that through those counties where railroads
have been built, the taxable property has, with
in three years, increased 400 or 500 per cent,
while in those counties where no railroads have
been built the ratio of increase in value has not
been over 100. In drafting their schedule for
the prices Of land, we find that the Directors Of
the Illinois Central Railroad, have come far
short in estimating the value Of their lands for
the road has caused the demand to be SO great
for them, that they are now bringing adarge
price above minimum at which they were rated,
at $l2 per acre: are selling for $50, and others
rated at 500 are selling for $25. Railroads. es-
pccially where they course through rich sections
ofcountry, not only augment the price of lands,
but they do more, they promote social inter-
course, build up cities, augment the population
Of villages; and the farmer, having a cheap
outlet to market, for his product, plants fourfold
what he did before the railroad was established,
and his activity and industry are rewarded by
large surplus gains where before he had none"
The North American says: "Thc effect Of
railways on the material prosperity of State
is visible in the recent census returns of Illi-
nois. Before the construction of railways was
commenced there, the progress of settlement
was comparatively slow. The tide Of emigra-
ton had acquired an impetus in other direc
tions, and Illinois seemed likely 10 struggle
along with speed far behind that Of some
newer States. But with the construction of an
extended system of railways in the State, a
wonderful awakening of enterprise seems TO
have occurred. In the year 1850, the popnla-
ton was 85l ,470, and in 1855 it was / 100000.
These figures speak louder than words. city
of 22000 inhabitants in 1850, has now become
a metropolis Of 100000. Whole wldernesses
have heen put under cultivation, and flourish
ing towns have sprung up where none before
existed. Could Pennsylvania complete her rail
way system with the same rapidty as Illinois,
we also should see our interior wilds peopled
But, alas we tarry by the way, and are out
stripped even by those whom we once thought
far behind us in enterprise. We must bestir
ourselves while we have such formidable com
pettors in the field against US.
Delaware State reporter., 1856-02-19
Legislating for Railroad Security.

Mr.. Price has introduced into the State Sen
ate of Pennsylvania, bill for the security Of
railroad travelling, which defines duties, fixes
liabilities, and renders that certain in statute
law, which now depends upon legal constrnc-
ton and decisions. The Dill requires mat tee
s"ssese. unu rreignt cars shall invariably be
placed in front of the passenger cars: steam
whistles to sound an alarm at eighty rods from
any crossing of the highway at the same level;
speed to be reduced on approaching draw;
the running time to be so regulated that two
trains moving in opposite directions shall not be
on the same track at the same time, without
switch and siding between them, unless the
train that is out Of time is proceeded by an
agent on foot eighty rods in advance with a
signal; when any train is stopped when mother
is expected, signal is to be sent eighty rods in
the proper direction. In enclosed or fenced
parts of the country, cattle-guards to be con-
structed at every commencement and termina-
tion of such enclosure When rail is taken
up for repairs, a signal is to be placed at eighty
rods distant each way. 1t is made a misde-
meanor for any person crossing a railroad with
horse or vehicle, or driving any animal on it
when locomotive is approaching within forty
rods of such intersection. 1t is also made mis-
demcanor, with ninety days imprisonment, for
a railroad conductor to get intoxicated Five
thousand dollars is the greatest amount which
may be recovered of railroad for any person S
death through its negligence. No recovery of
damages when the person injured is acting con-
trary to the printed regulations of the company.
The punishment for injury through the negli-
gence Of any employee Of the road is twelve
months imprisonment. If death ensue, the
punishment is the same as manslaughter. Per-
sons who put distractions on railroads, where
by death ensues, shall be tried for murder. If
injury is caused the punishment is ten years
Imprisonment. The bill appears to be y fair
one, sufficiently guarded for public protection,
and not oppressive to railroad companies.
Delaware State reporter., 1856-02-19
MISCELLANEOUS.
JOHN WM. GUIREY g. CO.,
u a nj TE y G
BAN K RS ,

Nos. As aud AZ South Third ST., Philadelphia.
ESORETGN AND DOMESTIC EXCHANGE,
H. Gold and Silver Coin, and all uncuwent
Bank Notes purchased at the best rates.
Exchange on all available points in the Uni
ted States for sale. Collections made with
promptness, and settled at current rates of Ex-
change WITHOUT CHARGE, except when at par.
Upon Time and Call Deposits, such interest
will be allowed as the state of the money mar
kct warrants
Foreign and American Coin furnished, for
Shipping and Custom House purposes.
Exchange and American Coin furnished, for
Shipping AID Custom House purposes.
Exchange available anywhere in the British
Kingdom; sight or sixty days, in sums of f1
and upwards.
Sales of Stocks by Auction.
JOHN VIM. GUIREY, Actioneer of Stocks
only, will hold, at the Philadelphia Exchange,
regular sales of StocKs and Securities general
ly. TO this business (ncw in Philadelphia he
will give nnremitting attention, and solicits
order for sale or purchase.
Parties desiring advances, can always draw
at sight to the amount of rs per cent. of mar
ket value; orders for the positive, unrestricted
sale accompanying the Stock. 41
Commission, tincluding every CHARGE Of
per cent. upon par value, except in case Of adj
vance, when ! of per cent. upon such ad-
vance, with current rate of interest, will be
charged
N. B.--A list Of Stocks, &c, in the U. S.
with latest quotations can be seen at the office,
No. 45 and AZ South Third Street.
dec18-1yT
Delaware State reporter., 1856-02-19
INDIAN QUEEN HOTEL,
Corner of Fifth and Market Street,

WILMINGTON, DEL.
Msa THE subscriber, late proprietor of the
ELI EAGLE HOTEL, Philadelphia, has the
pleasure of informing his friends and the travel
ing public, that he has taken the above named
Hotel, which he has fitted up with entirely
Ne1O Furniture and Bedding,
Ofa superb quality. The House has also been
!enovated and improved in manner which will
compare favorably with the FIRST Glass
HOTELS of other cities, and cannot fail to give
satisfaction to those who may patronize his
establishment. His TABLE will always be
supplied with the choicest and most wholesome
provisions the market affords.
THE STABLING. belonging to this House,
is good and extensive, and will be supplied with
the best proycnder, and attended by careful
Hostlers.
Nathing. in short, shall be left undone to
make his guests comfortable, and he tattcrs
himself that by strict attention to business. he
will merit and receive liberal share Of public
encouragement.
CHARLES NJ. ALMOND,
nov2G-1y Proprietor.
Delaware State reporter., 1856-02-19
..pHILADELPHIA ADVERTISEMENT "

t.pHILADELPHIA ADVERTISEMENT
TNVANS' FIRE & THIEF PROOF SAFES!
H for Merchants, Lawyers, Farmers and
others, having Books, Papers, or other vaua-
ses, to preserve from FIRE or BURGLARS.
Day 4 Newell's (lIobb 81 Bank Locks.
A CARD.-The s.Firc Proof Safe," that
preserved our Books, Papers, &c, during the
6 Great Fire at Hart's Buildings" was pur-
chased of OLIVER EVANS, 81 S. Second Street,
Philadelphia. GETz < Buck.
REFRIGERATORS AND WATER FILTERS.
EVANS Premium Ventilated Refrgcrators
for cooling and preserving Meats, Butter, Milk,
Water and all articles for culinary purposes.
Water Filters, for purifying brackish or mud
dy water, whether effected by rains, limestone,
mari 81 other causes can be had separate or
attached to the Retrigerators-a small quanti-
ty Of IGe cooling the whole, in the warrnest
weather.
Portable Shower Baths, for the use OF warm
or cold water.
Water Coolers, for Hotels, Stores and Dwell.
ngs
Store Trucks, for moving boxes, bales, &c.
/ Seal presses, copying. do. Druggist, do.
OLIVER EVANS,
No. 6l South Second Street,
2 doors below Chestnut, Philadelphia.
(EsTABLIsHED IN lS35.) febS-ly
Delaware State reporter., 1856-02-19

OpISIoN.-As horses start aside from objects
they see mperfectly, so do men. Enmties are
excited by an indistinct view they would be
allayed by conference. Look at any long ave.
nuc of trees by which the travrler on our prin-
cipal highways is protected from the sun. Those
at the beginning are wide apart; but those at
the end almost meet. Thus happens it fre-
quently in opinions. Men who were far asun-
der come nearer and nearer in the course Of
life, if they have strengths enough to quell, or
good sense enough to temper and assaage their
earlier animosities. -LQador.
Delaware State reporter., 1856-02-19

There is a man " down east 1" who has such
hatred for everything appertaining to mon
archy, that he won't wear a crown on his hat 2
A parent who strikes child in anger, is like
a man who strikes the water; the consequences
Of the blow are sure to fly up in his own face.
A witty doctor says that tight lacing is a
public benefit as it kills off the foolish girls and
leaves the wise ones grow to be women. 4
If we did but know how little some enjoy
Of the great things that they possess, there
would not be much envy in the world.
-sTAsTE.-It is recorded that fellow in Pitts.
burgh, The other day, actually married wo-
man in preference to going to Jail.
Affectation in dress implies flaw in the
understanding.
i To what eye is everything inyisibse7 i"
the eye Of potato,
Delaware State reporter., 1856-02-19
LAFAYETTE HOUSE,
CORNER OF NINTH AND sHlPLEY SITS,

NOINtNI-Ih
WILMINGTON, DEL.
Oh, THE subscriber would respectfully in
E!i form the citizens of Delaware and the ira
yelling public in general, that he has taken the
above named House, where he will be pleased
to see all that may favor him with their patron
age. The House is large and airy, and the
table will always be supplied with good and
wholesome ediblcs, the best the market can
afford.
The Bar will be furnished with Oysters, Fish,
and Game, in season. Everything to please
the Epicurlan's taste.
~ The Yard and Stabling is large and will
be attended by good and capable hostlers. In
fact, nothing will be left undone that will add
to the comfort If his guests.
SYLVESTER RIANHARD,
ian2o-tf Wilmington, Del.
Delaware State reporter., 1856-02-19

He that has never known adversely, is but
half acquainted with others, or with himself.
Constant success shows us but one side OF the
world. For as it surrounds us with friends
who will tell us only our merits, so it silences
those enemies from whom alone we can learn
our defects.
In consequence of this being Leap Year, the
Shelby (Ky.), News, in publishing marriage no
tices, reyerses the usual order, placing the
names Of the ladies first,
Delaware State reporter., 1856-02-19

A MODERN TAvERN-A gentleman who has
lust returned from Arkansas, informs us that he
heard the following conversation at tavern:
"Halloa, boy !"
"Halloa YOURSELF"
"Can get breakfast here 2"
al don't reckon you can"
"Why not? 2"
"Massa's away, Mistress drunk, the baby s
got the cholic, and don't care darn for no
body ~
Delaware State reporter., 1856-02-19

AFTEcTioNATE.- A lecturer recently intro
duces good story in illustration minister
in meeting with parshioner who recently
came into possession of quite handsome pro-
perty by the death Of his brother, inquired how
he was getting along with the settlement of the
estate.
"Oh," said he, :. / am having dreadful
time, what with getting out letters Of admins
tration, and attending Probate Court, and set
| tlng claims, sometimes almost wish he hadn' t
died !"
Delaware State reporter., 1856-02-19

In mixed company Of ladies' and gentlemen,
a Yankee in Europe was asked:
(Which are the handsomest, the ladies Of
this country. or the American ladies r"
II must confess" was the prompt replys
"that think the palm Of beauty is with the
American; but had | met the ladies around
me, in America, should have supposed them
to be my own oountrywomen,"
Delaware State reporter., 1856-02-19

THE NATURAL WoMAN.--Men are not attract
ed by highly accomplished women so much as
by truly natural and artless women-women
sufficiently well educated to be able to speak
and write accurately, and sufficiently childish
not to despise common things. Ioa Z
Delaware State reporter., 1856-02-19

Be reserved, says Wm Penn, but not sour
grave, but not formal bold, but not rash (;
humble, but not servc; patient, but not in
sensible ; constant, but not obstinate; cheer
full, but not light; rather be sweet-tempered
than familiar; familiar rather than intimate.
and intimate with very few and upon good
grounds
Delaware State reporter., 1856-02-19
MILFORD AGENCY.
Justices, Constables and Collectors
R1anI<G

a. w. WHITE, corner of Market and Wa
VI. ter Streets, near the Bridge, MILFORD,
Del, keeps on hand general assortment OF
BLANKS, (RpoRTER print.) The citizens OF
that town desiring superior article Of Blanks,
will do we'll to give him call.
nEHc-is also authorized to. receive Sub
scriptions for the DELAWARE STATE REPORTER.
nov2-tf
Delaware State reporter., 1856-02-19

We find in the St. Louis Herald grand
scheme, proposed by young man in that city.
He calls it :" A Leap Year Scheme" in which
he proposes to rattle himself off at IS chance
the number Of chances to be limited to 500.
Delaware State reporter., 1856-02-19

Somebody in Albany is getting up railroad
car out of wrought iron and gutta percha. Such
a car can be jammed but not broken. It may
smash up, but it can make no splinters, or
lacerate limbs.
Delaware State reporter., 1856-02-19

No young lady can be too we'll instructed in
anything which will affect the comfort of
family. Whatever position in society she occu-
pies, she needs practical knowledge of the
duties of housekeeper.
Delaware State reporter., 1856-02-19
TRUSsEs! TRUsSFS!! TRUs~--~...-=-
G. II. NEEDLES,
Truss and Brace Establishment

5. W. COR. OF TWELFTH AND RACE srs.,
PHILADELPHIA.
~ IMPORTER OF FINE FRENCH
STRUSSES, combining ertreme light
ness, case and durability with correct construc-
ton.
Hernial or ruptured patients can be suited by
remitting amousts, as below; sending number
of inches round the hips, and stating side af-
fected
Cost Of Single Truss, So, So, 81, SIS. Dou-
BILE, IS, Sc, So, and $40.
Instructions how to wear, and how to effect
a cure, when possible, sent with the Truss.
Also for sale, in great variety,
Delaware State reporter., 1856-02-19
JOHN MCDOWELL,

DOVER, DELAWARE,
WAS JUST RECEIVED at his store the
IL n largest and richest selection Of Fall and
Wintev Goods, to be found in the town OF
Dover Almost everything in the shape of
Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware,
Agricultural implements, &C.,
May be found at his store, in profusion. He
invites his friends and the public generally to
give him a call. noy2-tf
Delaware State reporter., 1856-02-19

nAVTS & GREER, Milford, DEL, wholesale
land retail dealers in Foreign and Domestic
Goods.
Delaware State reporter., 1856-02-19
BLANKS! BLANKS!
Now on hand and for sale at the
Reporter Office, Dover,

LARGE ASSORTMENT OF BLANKS,
IN to which the attention Of Justices of the
Peace, and others requiring Blanks, is partl-
Eularly requested;
Delaware State reporter., 1856-02-19

IN LANDRETE & SON, Agricultural Ware
A|s house, Nos. q and 90 South Sixth ST.,
Philadelphia.
Delaware State reporter., 1856-02-19
VOLUME VI.
BUSINESS CARDS.

~ II. NEEDLES, Truss and Brace Estab-
NJ lshment, S. w. corner of Twelfth and
Race Streets, Philadelphia.
Delaware State reporter., 1856-02-19
PATENT BODY BRACE.

For the cure of Prolapsus Uteri; Spinal Props
and Supports, Patent Shoulder Braces, Chest
Expanders and Erector Braces, adapted to all
with Stoop Shoulders and Weak Lungs; Eng
liSh Elastic Abdominal Belts, Suspensories,
Syringes-male and female.
G7- Ladies' Rooms. with Lady attendants.
iy31-lvT
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-11-15

her. In few moments she said, Mamma,
I'm very cold; my feet aye like ice, and my
hand. 80 cold" Her mother gathered her IN
her arms. and with an almost breaking heart
replied. :" 1t is death. nv beloved child. Are
YOU afraid 10 die, my Amy? DO you feel
sorry to leave this beautiful world. and yonr
dear Papa? Aud what will Fanny do!'
With an expression of holy faith and trust,
the diving GIRL answered, mo, mamma I'm
not afraid to die. I'm not sorry to die. I'm
uons to heaven where the blessed Savior
will be my Father, and the holy angels my
pavmates." The Angel of the Covenant
did not forsake her. lie went with her, e.
ven to the very gate Of heaven. The vale
of death was ilumined by bis presence. All
wa bright in the anticipation Of this pure
child. For while she doze,l, hut suddenly
star iny. with A clear distinctive ut;prance,
sh. sad. 1t is all dark now. can not see
YOU. mamma" Again she numbered, only
TO arouse again. and with >t,,tlinS earnest
ness saws, Mamma. tell Fanny--tcll FANNY
to he good girI-:o love The blessed Sa
>ionr-ard come-and live with me - ir
heaven. O. Mamma tell Tanny,-trll Fan
the loved name Unfinished was the last up
on her lips.
i Precious. lovely. holy Amy The pet laml
Of the earthly flock, was gathered into TIL
fold Of the heavenly Shepherd.
+" that beautiful place he has gone 70 prepare,
For all VITO are WASHED AMI t"g,sen:
And mrnv ,e,r children are gathering there,
For oi such is The HI = lon OF lleayvli."
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-11-15
RS
Compound Cream of Lily
FOR iIE
Preservation & Beautifying Of
r & r e 4 r 4.

FE'ElS va'ua',le preparation excites the scalp to d
new aii' !Ie!l;hv action, cl-ar>e> i tr m >curf
ard dan 'rU. prevents the hair rom f,liin. Oft and
cares those rrt'' .!i-rases w'ich o,trn appear
upon the head. l. a." giv,> the nara rich ana
he"Htui alpe lrinc" Wequalied hv ANYTHING Of
th. hli:t!. f. 'ae 'o.!-f iaoi"- VII find this I'D
mlrah.e article as II gives .axure,i briirat !c
the hHIr. causing y tocnrl md rem wing ii. !,al
unnatural h:'~'r-sS nud Iryie-. ii a.. ir vi, u
o,;.9 IRE ole - ln-S. ~ !,!v Mon l.. w.,huI
:, -. il ~ lrmIc BE. '.,-f'~ .rj raj"
= re - : &C., - i,3-'.. - n..N 80 =.
Pfa;re,n-. y FARMER
s.: Ic''n-l~:ry H',s =. "',hg>'n;rv X. ia'l
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-11-15

IL DIP As TIE Resi- DlD."-Thi. tame
has ruined thousands.
A,oung man is invited Nv vicious compan-
IONS TO visit the tavern or the gambling room
or other h,un'> of lrrntiousrr>s. IT,. be
GENES di>.ratrd. spends his time. loses his
credit. >qnandrr> his property. and AZ last
sinks INTO an untnrIv grave. What rnne'i
him Simply doing what the resi- did
\ father has family Of Sons He
wealthy other chI'irrn in the same ,itua-
,,on Of lite do so aud. so. are indulg-d III
this thing and hit IL. iniuIyes h's own
in The same way. They grow up oilers, RI
Tiers. and iops.
The father wonders why his children dc
not succeed better H. las spent >, ma,
m, NV on ,htr tduration. has gwen tn
great al,aitage but alas they are only
4 source Of v-xa,lon and trouble. Poor man
h" is u,t paving the penalty of"do ns a. thr
rest diI"
Tins poor mother strives ri TO bring W
her daughters ,rntrrlly. They learn, what
others do r,.ini. 10 sing. 10 play, TO l,nre
and several Other useless matters. in time
rh.v marry Their husbands are unable t,
-nrt.orr .h' Ir extravaganza. aud hey are soon
reduced to poverty and wr't'nr ;'rsS. In.
uuni woman Is aS'nnISh"d. "irn!v, slv>
she, i did IS The r..l ~
\ PICvysatr Moscow There is nr.h
IN. H. the We, H. SAYS MIR. Il sell, the Lon
r, n k,,,
,'sct Ptlhahs some of those vast Chinese
,itrrs in rhe interior of the Fiowerv King
dom. of who's" extent and population ON.
n..,rs sub wonirouS stories NAV r..Smh.
!hc enormous metropolis, which. with MIRA
cu!nuS patience. perseverance. AMI CELEBRITY
rh.. Russians have erected IN less than halt
r-n,urv on the runs and amid the ashes OF
rhrir arricnt "a it,l. When the bl:ckcncc
AId shattered walls of the II rrmlln. few
store houses. ARD The shells OF drSrrra'e'
churches were ali that was left OF Moscow
rhr lO uiar will. guided bv the Gar AMI tn,
nobility. resolved that taIrer and a,o,c1
city .honld spring up III the m,d>' OF tE'
waste on The identical spot where NtpoIror
imagined he had struck Russia TO the heart
olss in larger proportion and more protu>
elaboration, churches. ra'accS. royal an
princrv man>IOnS-thIs miraculous capt A
the centre of III" RI>>ian> faith. Of his his
,or> aG,ln stool on the PLAN of the Mn>ka
Following their instinct and their pat,Ona
chara irr!>'ics, thev scarcely sought to I'm
prove on The way of rht,r ancestors. and tn
tnrns and 'iirrrtlun> 81 ihr o.! streets wer
preserved almost intact so hat the tOrtuOu
Tartar ,!nronui,tlrr. ar. sail visible in thri
'yE'r III the t'r>' Iu.rter> ot III" new CITY
All the trcrn'rlclties Of Bvz ,ntin" architect
urr are here developed and varied with tra
,l,,ionarv skill. The wild Tartars, who cou,
no. prrprtustc their faith have given. a
least 20 the church of Russia some on'war
and vislh. sgnS of their religion. and tn
ro>qnr and The Greek chapel are here pres
cut, is 1t were. III perpetual silent conflict.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-11-15
UNITED STATES LIFE INSURANCE
Co. Of New York City.

Branch Office. "Phcix Building" Boston. Rear of Con-
street.
CIPiTIL IND AZ |NiLI7iON A32j.OOO
JosrrH Il. COLLINS. Prest. john EarIE Sec'v.
THIS well established and perfectly reliable Institution. e
issuing Ilii.> upon HE LIVES 4 go" healthy per-
the cash system al the lowest rates al iu
>>tcIt with security either it'll without participation
il profits
INNkSTMENTS-ThiS rany + restricted in The in
lis funds I" Ri> aid Mortgages
i.td Real Estate and United STATE. t and STATE stocks
statement 81 The III condition ~ III" con i,anv rafcs
ot premium. tal. ." BOSSES aeai, paid and all other
information respecting the subject OF Life Insurance
IAN be obtained on application I"
GEO. II. FL LOT 4 co.
Conceal Sger'e tcr vie \ STATES
Eor~- Scr. - lsv - II
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-11-15
stray Heifer.

ItAME into the enclosure Of the Subscriber
Y about week. since. two wears oid lie fer
bright red with little white on Ter hellv; she is
Of ul!',lirng size and rather tame tn. owner is
requested 20 prove properly. pay damages and take
hcg away JOHN WEBB.
Lu,enl urg, Oct. -. .s5e. loh57
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-11-15

&TRAYEU frnm the farm known as the Robert
~ Farm. on SUNDAY night, the - instant, "A wv
wears o.i black mare. with >mai, star in The fore
hca !. whoever viii return said mare shall he suit
:tv reverted RUSSELL HAIIET
~. .Iolili>blrv. Oct Is, lsifj. l0U1-7
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-11-15

BROWNE & HOYT'S
|, RAILROAD. STRFt.

RAILROAD 81 REEI,
Is .he place "a huv ruRt Drugs l. Medicines and
] Fancy Paint r"p i.ahe.Nict"ria Lake. Drop
Black. Flake Whlte. Ttrlmarine Blue and all the
FANCY CUIOI NAV he Il Iir'. ~ their store.
pi-tcmDcr ',ran !a'!d O. I'D work for grain
ing, grainine Eru-ls- and i,irI.,ers. Boiled OIL,
Coach and Furniture Nar'i>h from - to s3,25 a
-alln.
Our i,~' Of patent m"'.irircs comprises AL the
most p"o,iler Of ttc 'ia,. such ~ il"r"wal :
III, .ut mn. Nc'lrt, D!>coN.'' .'Iy IN.
,'c pi'o 1000 t"7i Hvr." .l"vr.'> - %
-..'. -",',->.. ~ Bal, n L.. - t;':.~s lis
A-ers t'JctCrai 4 rus.
s.. !olEs NV, A,lil 5otN.s 900
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-11-15
'Nctice. Notice /!

= ,1~.,.u, to til. T.. day .. .......<. -
mas. H. rad before the 1t dav OF January. 1857
r,v Wi i,e pir with M Attorney for collection
HE ano,e IS 10 satisfy the inpe'ions dcnaliis If
mrcrei,tors GEO =. WHEELER
-, IohHe.tir- yes.. 0c'. 50 l-sF to",:c