davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-21

THE LAMBERT WHEAT.-An Ohio paper
gives the following account of variety of
wheat called the Lambert wheat, which has
been tried and prOpagated by James An
dersOn, of Hillsboro Highland County,
Ohio. The correspondent writes
Anderson last week informed us that he
had raised about seventy acres of q new
variety of smooth wheat called the Lam
bert" or weevil-proof," the seed of which he
obtained year before last, from Muskingum
County. He raised eight acres of this
wheat last year, which yielded well, and
was entirely unaffected by weevil, while
his common wheat, sown in the same soil and
under precisely similar circumstances, was
badly injured. He reserved sufficient of
his crop to sow seventy acres for this
season, and sold the rest to his neighbors
for seed. These seventy bushels will yield
him one thousand four hundred bushels,
over one thousand of which he has already
sold at $3.50 per bushel, making pretty
handsome operation for such times as these.
The grain is large and plump, and Mr.. An
derson assures us there was not head OF
it injured in the least by the weevil, al
though it is estimated that nearly one-half
the entire wheat crop of our country this
year has been destroyed by this cause; all
who have sown this kind of wheat have in
every instance, as far as he has heard, met
with the same success. ..
Mr.. Anderson informs us that there is q
remarkable popularity about the chag Tor
husk covering the grain) in this variety OF
wheat It is much sitter and harder than
| that of the ordinary wheat, and what il
most remarkable, never opens so as to ex.
pose the grain inside. The grain is thus
entirely protected from the attacks of the
weevil, which is unable to penetrate the
husk. The grain is of considerably lighter
color than the Mediterranean wheat, bu
not as fair as the common, white variety
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-21

A correspondent of the St. Louis Demo
crat relates the following incidents of the
battle field at Belmont:
One poor fellow, after he was wounded,
bethought himself to take a smoke he was
found in sitting position against tree,
dead, with his pipe in one hand, knife in
another, and his tobacco on his breast.
A young lad, about sixteen, was found
lying across log, just as he fell, grasping
A wounded man with both legs nearly shot
off was found in the woods singing the "Star
Spangled Banner" but for this circumstance
the surgeons say, they would not have dis
covered him.
A captain Of one of our regiments to-day
was looking at the prisoners we captured q
Belmont, and recognized one of them as his
own brother. .tH
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-21

VALUABLE AcCEssIoNs-The Detroit Tri-
5une announces the fact that DR.. Reynolds
late of Maiden, intends locating in the City
of the Straits, and then introduces this ac1
cession to Michigan society thus:
On the evening of Tuesday last DR.. Rey-
nolds, of Maiden, G. W, eloped from that
place with Miss Elizabeth Burns, who came
from the West Indies about fifteen months
ago, and has since been employed as nurse
in the family of Commissary of the Brit
ish Army. NE.
We are informed that the said Reynolds is
a most consummate scoundrel that he has
already ruined the peace of three families;
that the second of his victims was mulatto,
and that his own family, consisting of wife
and two children, have been neglected by
him in the most cruel and shameless manner
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-21
Common BuRNEp.-At about noon on sat.

COLLEGE, .BURNED.-At about noon on Sat-
urday, the west wing. Of the Methodist Fe-
male College at Jacksonville, ILL.,, was dis.
covered to be on FIRE, and was soon burned
to the ground. Two young ladies were se-
verely injured by attempting to escape from
spn pe BROKE broken Sn9 shoulder disocated and the
other leg broken. The FIRE originated in q
defective hue. The main building was saved
with comparatively slight injury, part Of the
roof and cornices being destroyed. The loss
is believed TO be about $4,000, on which
there is said to be no insurance. The insti-
tuition was the largest of the kind in the
West, being designed to accommodate about
four hundred pupils, and the loss will be se-
the friends of education throughout the
State .HH-.----
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-21
[CoMMUNICATED.I
OAAP GROSS LANES, [
Western Virginia, November IA. J

The officers and members of Company l.,
Captain Rapp,) Forty. seventh Regiment
o. ", beg leave to state the condition of
their company. They are all wide awake
and always ready at any time to meet the
enemy. They have received very kind treat
ment from their captain, who has furnished
them with plenty of provisions and cloth
ing. We have never lacked for any thing
of that kind since our arrival in Western
Virginia. We are now at Cross Lanes, Va,
in good and comfortable winter quarters
under the command of Lieutenant Colonel
L. S. Elliott. LIEUT., S. F. CAMPBELL.
SERG'T HENRY F. GOTT.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-21

No MORE VOLUNTEERS TO BE CALLED For.
The statement that the President intends TO
issue proclamation, calling upon the States
for two hundred thousand more volunteers,
is without foundation. When the half mil
lion volunteers called for by act of Congress
have been recruited, none viii be received
except in the regular service,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-21

The War Department will soon issue a
circular addressed TO the Governors of the
loyal States, requesting the withdrawal Of
their agents for the purchase OF arms, both
at home and abroad, as the Government has
ency of arms will be secured through It's
own agency to meet the demands which may
from time to time arise. b ,.f.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-21

ARMY TENTs.-Mr. Henry Garbanati is the
inventor of new and convenient army tent,
which he calls the "bunk and seat tent" 1t
is so arranged that il furnishes seats by day
and hunks by night, and the addition OF these
conveniences adds only one-third to the
weight Of the tent.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-21
General 0. S. Grant in command at Cairo

General q. S. Grant, in command at Cairo,
is said to be the most modest and unpretend-
ing man in the army, aud at the same time
he is the terror of contractors and camp fol-
lowers. He was educated at the seminary
in Maysyile, KY, until he entered the Mill
tary Academy at West Point. In the Mexi
can War he distinguished himself by eminent
bravery, and he is not likely to allow the
rebellion to close without showing his mark
upon it. I'D. aH"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-21

THE Loss AT BaLMoNT.-The following is a
recspitulation of the losses on both sides at
the battle of Belmont, Mo-, made up from
the official statemeI ts
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-21

We have information from reliable sources
that, after q sixty days campaign in Kansas
and Missouri, the McCulloch division will
fall back into Arkansas. The quartermas
ter has advertised for the building of stables
TO accommodate 900 army horses and
large number of mules; also, for 100 900
bushels of corn and 3, $50 tuns of hay to
forage these animals.
The valley las been drawn upon during
the entire summer and fall for the support Of
General McCulloch's army, and we hope and
trust that the encampment of such large
number of men and animals among US this
winter will not materially pinch US in our
own necessary supplies.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-21

yWNHR WEEKLY PRESS NOW READYs
l containing the News Of the Week, both EQteigh
and LEGAL, and . Telegraphic Summary OF hvon4
elReWhepe, up TO the hour Of going 20 press.
I0I sale ~ tho OOuRIlng -rVola. F1aoe oeaAs
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-21
InterestIng Southern News.


The Richmond correspondent Of the Nash
vile Union says:
Among the notabilities of the city there is
Maryland heroine, young, pretty, wonder
fully intelligent and accomplished, who pre-
serves the strictest incognito, and is known
even to her most intimate acquaintances only
rs Mademoiselle Nina, small in person and
delicate, almost fragile. She has, neverthe.
less, the courage of loness. Her whole
soul is bent on the liberation of Maryland,
and were her deeds tending to this consum-
nation TO be known, she would rank among
the most famous women of history. Alone
unaided, by routes known only to herself,
she passes through the Confederate and Yam
kee lines, carrying hope to the oppressed
and bringing material comforts for the free
but exile d sons of her native land. -
The New Orleans Crescent, of October 20,
says that the small issue of Confederate
Treasury. notes look so much like common
foolscap paper merely printed on, that parties
are very dubious about receiving them.
The Charleston Courier says that few
days ago many beautiful damsels appeared
in the streets of that city in "war home.
spun," and trusts that the example will be
followed, and if the ladies knew how much
pleasure it afforded to the volunteers and to
all good citizens, it would be generally and
universally followed.
General BIecknridge arrived in Nashville
on November 8, from Richmond. He il
assigned to the command of brigade o.
Bowling Green.
The Mansion House, at Natchez, wa,
destroyed by ere on Monday night 4th inst
The FIRE is supposed to have originated in
defective flue.
The Galveston Civilian says that at las
accounts General Houston was slowly recov
eriDg, and was deemed out of danger.
From the Fort Smith (Ark.) Times, October %
M'CULLoCH's ARMY TO WINTER IN THE AR
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-21
NUMBER 70
How a Mammoth Confederate Flag
was Captured.
OAMP H.RRoN, MIssounI,

A correspondent Of the St. Louis RepubIicon
gives the following interesting account Of the
capture Of Confederate flag;
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-21
WHEELER & WILSON'S
Sewing Machines
PRIOEg REDU0EDi


T3tHE WHERuER dS WILSON @EVYs
n lh9-hhOHlHA COMPANY, having Sain0f
tll their suith ~ law With Infringing mauufho-
iurei!, propose thst the public shall be bene6toG
sneTe1{l ana have accordingly REDUOED THW
PRICES Of their SEWING machines.
HAVING made Tor over Reven yeafH The moNA pol-
alAr Family sewing -SaGchine IN tho OountrT aTIF
now empylnS $1,000 ,O6G IN their busins6s and
making ONE HuhDkED MACHIAEe por day
they are prepared with tuoh sEtraordinarT faofi.
tiles and experiences 70 guarantees 70 the puron
entire Hatisfaotion. All our Naohinos are mada
equally well, and are
WARRANTED THREH YEARs,
The difference In price being merely dinsrsuos \.
91,30G Machines sold IN 1855 being dou ths
sales OF suy other oompeny "a the Union.
Awarded the FiTEt Premium in tina
O.s. FAIRS or 1858, 1855 AND 1850,
And At the Cincinnati Mechanics Institute ans
YOUR SUCCESSIVE YEARS we have taken ths
BEsT FAMILY sEwIHe-MAUHIBR
II uses Shuttle, nakes The lock stitch alike en-
both sides A. the goods, leAyins no chain or ridRg
on the under. side Of the seam; snd uses but half
~ much thread - the ohHin-stifoh nsobineE.
send or call for Circular containing prteSas
Testimonials, etc.
swNE. sUNTNER & CO., Agents.
~ West Eourth-st.,
PIKE's oPERA-HoUsa.
dslT CIEOIENATy.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-21
By TELEGRAPH.
NIGHT DISPATCH rs.
DIsBANDING OF 5000 REBELS IN
VIRGINIA.
Cumberland Gap Road not BlOckadod.
UNION MEN LEAVING SOUTH.
WESTERN MISSOURI.

SC, sc, &C, sc.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-21

The steamships DelaUare, Boston and Cos.
nopohtdn, OF the New York and PbilsdeIphis
Steamship Company, have been chartered by
the Government for three menths. They will
Immediately commence cosling. Their desti.
nation is said to be Port Royal.
The United States steam transport Atlantic,
lying at the foot of Canal street, is now coaliu
and taking in provisions for Port Royal. She
will also carry troops.
The propeller gun boat Oneida was launched
at the Navy yard this P. NJ.
Bishop McIlvsine and family left TO- day for
Liverpool on the Persia.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-21

ELS OPEHA- A-HOU sE
w ,......,...... Lessee and Manager
.A'N hEhhO, stage Manager, Nj SIMMONS Iroas uter.
This magnificent Temple of Music and the Drl-
matte Art will oren FOR the season, on
Thursday Evening, November III, 1851,
With RIcHApD BRuEsLY sHERIDAN's celebrated
SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL.
Sir Peter Teaze, Mr.. Grierson; Sir Oliver SUFFICE,
NJ. W Ieihngwell; joseph Surface, +. j. Lawler;
Charles Surface, II. Taylor; Orabttee, II. Jor-
dar; Sir BENJAMIN Back bite, M. ". Lingha am;
kowley, j Ttmpleton, Moses, O. walters; Trip,
o. u. Stoddardi Snake J O. Ferguson; Careless
lWth toI g. q btngard; Sir Barry Bu nper,
Lewls: Joseph Surfaces servant, q. Jordan, jr ;
LADY SneerWells servant, II. Nane; Lady reazle,
hlhs lizzie Emmons; Maria, Miss Dellingham;
soy sneerwell, Mrs u Walters.
b1ngard.
To conclude with the laughabls Operatic Burletta,
in one act, Of
JENNY LIND;
On, THE SWEDISH NIGHTINGALE.
Baron Beery, Mr. NJ. W, LefiugweIi; MIR. Lawrence
leatherungB, Il. GIiertOn; ar. Gtanby Gag, Il.
Jordan; Herr Sheroot, U. Walters; Herr kauaster,
Lii gard; Herr SpittOOn, Lewis; Herr Koff, y.
Jordan, jr ! Herr Snee2er, II Nane; Jenny Leath-
erlungs. alias Jenny LIND with limitations of the
most celebrated operatc celebrities), Miss Shaw.
PRIoTs OF ADMIssIoN-Parquette, Circle aud Bal.
cony, 80 cts; Children, half prcs Gallery, 35c.
Btx once open daily from 10 to4P M. no2O.b
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-12-27
THE CALEDONI IAN
deferred Artifles.
Nitten. for the Soldiers.

The following rule for crocheting mlttens
for the soldiers was sent to the Boston Jour-
Hai
Rule far Crochetiay .Mttens. Crochet a
chain of i3 stitches. unite chain, crochet in
close stitch, :; rows, 18th row widen stitches
where the chain unites. Omit and widen
alternate rows until the llth row, always
widening in the range of the stitches first
widened Then omit for ) rows: 18th row
commence widening again, alternate rows
after widening on the 18th row, crochet
round the mitten untl Won come to The out
er windened stitch then make chain OF )
or t, connecting the two wldened stitches,
and making the thumb about 10 stitches
round Crochet ! | rows for the thumb. and
narrow rapidly. Return to the inside of the
hand. crochet : rows, then commence the
finger; turning the thread toward the inside
of the hand, make chain across Of stitches
the finger to be Is stitches round. Crochet
- or Is rows for finger and narrow as in
thumb. Finish the main part of the mitten
row or two longer than the finger, and
narrow it as before Crochet at the wrist a
dozen rows with needle finer than that pre-
yiously used, that the mitten may set close
~.
Another way is to knit the wrist ribbed.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-12-27

SOLDIER, DrCEASED.-rhe following
deaths in Gen Smiths division were report
I'd al Washington on Saturday:
Edward Squares, Sergeant, Company \,
9Th Vermont.
Edward c. Dow, private, Company B, 9TH
Vermont.
Royal 5. Hi, private, Company 4, 9th
Vermont
l.. HoaJley, private, Company X. "a Yer
mont.
The body of Hill will be conveyed to Yer
buried in the division cemetery.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-12-27

IL DR. Perkins Of the HISTORIAN mission
has spent nearly six months of the present
year in England and Scotland. He travel
ed extensively in both these countries. He
SAYS that he was everywhere cordially receiv-
ed, and that the warmest sympathies exist
towards the government of the United States
in its present trouble. Dr. Perkins express
ed the utmost confidence in the Christian
people of England, that they could never be
made ANYTHING but friends of this country.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-12-27
taIlfR!l tiI1}
4 n EW DIS GOV E r Y

The A>Carides or Pin Worms, the removal Of which has
htlc the skill 81 the most eminent l y>iCll>. AMI
universally considered by them hey'ld the reach OF
medicine, entirely expelled from the human y stem
10y the list oi
Dr., f. &. GouLTs Pin Worm Syrup.
4 warranted IN every Relief .I.oriet il!
hours. This syrup i purely vegetable pre-
paratluu, and harmless with the Youngest chill.
SYMFroNS-lu;c~r itching hltluE al! distress Ill the
lower part ii the rcCtum ALI! about the often
takc Tor the piles. ii>a2recah" -atIun IL tAeer-
tri, region lower part ui the bowels e>c>c>-. wake
fitness. starting aui streaming III the sleep, a,niin and
. not Ulrtq U-iltk -rC>n> or M.
CAUrIoN-rhc genuine has the nam" 'Dr T. u. Goud'I
Pm rrH syrup. t'Nu Ill ~ II bottle, Ills ,rtrdit, and
aiiC smile OF lis signature -n the Wrapper.
IiERNEI y MOORE. Sole Projectors.
Address Geo :: ',,",lW in -. II AMI l. MIg>ht.l St
Il ton. Mass. genera. cents itr Ne, E!,lal!.
~; sid by druggists -cl.rrA!y. 1921
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-12-27

Ellis. Button \ Eaton, of Springfield, VT,
propose to lease oil the government ten thou
trabands as apprentices, in the vicinity OF
Port Royal, $. e.. and pay the government a
fourth part of the crop and give the negroes
three months schooling in year, with 9th
er favorable conditions.
Two barns aud shed at Essex Junction,
W.. owned by Thomas Coon, We're entirely
consumed by fire ON Tuesday morning, with
a large quantity of hay, straw, etc. Loss
5000: partially insured The fire originated
from a colt kicking over lighted fluid Ian
tern which had been left for a few moments
on the barn floor.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-12-27

A writing master named Teft, of swind-
ling propensities, and about a. years old, has
been operating in small way at Bethel and
Randolph Vt. He attempted the pious
dodge, pretending to be a member of the
First church in this city, and exhibited mul-
titudinous testimonialsfrom clergymen and
educators held one school, borrowed mon
ey, run up bills, and-disappeared.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-12-27
Denarture of the Cavalry Regiment

The First Vermont Volunteer Cavalry,
Col l.. B. platt, left for the seat of war, this
morning. The tents were struck at 1 O'Clock
this morning, and at seven the first squad
ron, companies A and b, marched to the
Rutland Depot. The departure was by
squadrons, each company filling fourteen cars
and Two companies forming train
Eight horses were placed in each freight car,
four at each end of the car, facing each 9th
er, and kept in their places by bars passing
across the cars, leaving space in the centre
for the men, saddles, accoutrements and for
age. -Four men went in each car with the
horses, the remainder of each company occu-
plying passenger cars at the rear Of each train
the intention being to have them relieve
their comrades at intervals, in the care of
the animals. The tents, and camp equipage
were loaded in the trains with their respec-
tive companies, each train being thus COM
plete in itself, and every provision made for
the careful transport and comfort of both
men and horses. The embarkation proceed
ed regularly and in perfect order at the rate
of train an hour, the last train leaving at
half past twelve o'clock. This last train car
red also Col Platt and his staff. The Regi-
ment filled one Hundred und foIy-three cars,
in five trains.
The Regiment will reach New York, in the
course of to morrow, and will have formal
reception by the Nermonters in New York
on Monday.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-12-27
- I \ I + O r Y T. X VI on T

~ CALEDONIA DISTRICT -
Al Il Proiat, Court he,f Al the Pr,tat- -. u =
.'IlstUry IL SAID DI>;rCt, the I'm la o D., 3D.
.~.i.
Whereas. George Harvey, Administrator upon IL
AT, u R"y Harvey. late 81 lyndon. III sad D,-t
trl>e! makes appl,ati" - sad tvuTI L. -Nr-r
TIM hcrci re allowed lin pay the iet> IL, D.. ed
'.idt'. al. |" Ir.,;vT hi> administration account
some iUluTr 'iay
W-rrcui"u II i ordered IL SAIL Carr; e..
>lii SPECIFICATION be- hear! ~ The Prp'.t- 90 d.
j Lii~'.rk Aforesaid, The itt lay Jan! 4 d ~
An I ! iIrihtr ordered that notice Zoe c.vr,
ict ~,~ col, -rl'i, Is publication II i copy
9" ttI- order II. Tie Gale. ,rin. riIt". Al - loi-
i,.I'- ,r-A> >tDCc->lN-y. previous 10 saii 3
ill.,. ASA |. FRENCH. judge ! P 1. ..
4 tue o.; : ~ Record.
Attest, ASA l.. FRENCH judge OF P-.l..,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-12-27

~ Mary Hrrtlng, imprisoned three and
a half years at Albany, on charge of poison
ing her husband, has been Internationally
released by Judge Wright.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-12-27
WILLIAM ALEXANDEK'S ESTATE
- / \ I T. o + Y f. X VI q y |

~ k>SLN ul~Tt!, !. -.
II Probate Court holden ~ !.I.-Itr.- .. IL. .
sid district. oh The 5Jl ,iaN II De-. ! h H..
81 kNSiDE ALIEN AMBER EXeC.rur -,o.. ~ : .ir
WILLIAM iLEA ~ II! X. lI O.. & i........ ... -
Glstr!St. DECEASED. III Ike app, a.
.rDTt IL '.Atcii i.r .iIc heretofore ..c Ian. = 49,
til u, i> ue said estate. All - render
ms .>Jl,tt."a account, untIi >r!!.r. igtgrr
WAvTcE'll. n l. ordered hy SAID HAT
cation lie hra Al the probate Office III LG.cto.r-
>.i. =" liz. All lay o; Jan. l>t-
ANA L = i)!rthtr ordered that notice ta C,l-. l.
soils, u publ! cation OF copy Tie I4l-
IN the Cacvlilal printed II - Jor>tg.y .r,>a. a.
weeks -ucoc>>!VclH. precious - >ai ,iil ~ lt-r.
go JONAH BROOKS. j. ~ 81 P 80
y true CulyvI lt,or!.
Attest. JONAH BROOKS, Jud. - u ?. Rae
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-12-27
SPECTACLES AND EYE GLASSES.
IA TCW. fLOCK, AND JETELRI
REPAIRING AND ENGRAVING

Having had over II years experience in the
business, being practical Matchmaker and En-
srayer myself. shall spare II" pains i'll giving
satisfaction in this department Of my business
and warrant all work.
G. c. CHILDS,
81 Johnsbury. W.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-12-27
TRl STRAIN SANBOKN
ASA SARiIEAkT.
CON.NISSIONEE>' NOTIrE

WE thu subscribers bcinsap i,oiiit, iv TIE P:-. ;
w ur the district -; Caledonia commissioners toy. .
cNaine and ailu>t al claims and Grll..i- ..--
against the estate oi William GRAY lat, 81 Ir.-.
ia sali district deceased. and the claims -
exhibited i'll Ol>et thereto, h"rcN give notice = - ST.,
months from the ilti day OF N"E A - ,Ul Ar a.
The creditors 10 present ti.!rclai> i">Iid t.ili>~.
!r examination ana allowance, and that
thai purpose al th" dwelling ioIl>r Il Wt.W -.
Gray. ia Rycsate the rst TUESDAY NJ icAt -
O'Clock. Il III.
GEORGE CONLES.
ii. q GIBSON. -tyu....--
1o-1i VT WHITELAW
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-12-27
r \ y DS + O r S 4 l. +.
In Wcstmore. VI. in the vicinity of
" I l. l. . / Il II 3 \ l. 1 X L.


W / l. l. . L Il II b \ l. 4 Il +.
The subscriber oFer> FOR sale. in quantities O
suit purchasers. 6OCb ACRES of New Land III
the town Of Nestmore. ~ prices varving from
- 10 - per acre. according 10 quality and loca-
ton.
These lands are of excclcn, quality. covered
with mixed growth Of Maple. Beach. Birch.
Spruce and ficmlock. The soil is 4 rich. dar X
loan. and will produce from - 10 81 bushels Of
heat per acre. without manure.
We>tmore i near the PaS>umrsic Railroad. i
increasing in population, and will eventually be
come one Of the best agricultural towns in Or
leans County.
Such As are contemplating emigration TO the
West. or The purchase Of old WORKOUT farms a.
the East. will do well 70 take a look al Westmore
before purchasing elsewhere.
A liberal credit given.
GEO. b. CHANDLER.
Concord n H.. Feb. 1851 3ltf