davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-10-23
WARTS ON HORSES

Will you insert in your journal remedy
for blood warts on the legs Of a horse ! They
are nearly the size of a mans fist, are very
painful. and bleed considerably.
]. c. HICKS.
The following is DR.. Dodd's remedy for
warts: a wart having broad base should
be treated in the following manner: Take
a common suture needle, and arm il with
a ligature each ligature is to be composed
Of three threads Of saddler's twine, waxed;
pass the needle right through the centre Of
the wart, close down to the skin tie each
half separately with surgeons knot, as
tight as possible, cut the ends of pretty
close to the knot, and in the course Of short
time the whole will drop of. A wart having
small circumscribed pedicle may be re-
moved in the same way. by tying single
ligature around its base. IL the exposed
surfaces should not heal readily. moisten
them occasionally with tincture Of aloes and
myrrh; and if they show disposition to
ulcerate. sprinkle them with powdered char
coal and bloodroot, equal parts. Warts a.
bout the sheath or penis should be removed
! by excision TO do this we often have to cast
j the the animal, the consequent hemorrhag,
TO be arrested with tincture Of muriate o
iron or styptic.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-10-23

CuaE FOR THE NEURALGIA. - Sometime
since we published, at the request Of a
friend, receipt to cure neuralgia. Half a
drachm of sal ammoniac in an ounce Of cam
phor water, to be taken. tea spoonful at a
dose repeated several times, at intervals Of
FIVE minutes, If the pain be not relieved at
once. Half dozen different persons since
then tried the receipt on the recommenda-
tion Of our own, aud in every case an inn
MEDIATE cure was effected. In one case the
sufferer, a lady, had been subjected to very
acute pains for more than a week, and her
physician was unable to alleviate her suffer-
ing, when a teaspoonfull Of the solution Of
sal ammoniac in camphor water, relieved
her within couple Of minutes. Whether
the receipt will cure all attacks Of neuralgia
is question we cannot answer that il will
cure many We are well assured.
SoYihern Field aud Fireside.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-10-23
Patent Window Blinds.

Great ImproV,mfnl- sHperior TO Anything in Use.
slsHIs BLIN when closed shuts perfectly light and
keepsout all wet. dus; insects, &e and entirely
eudes The light and makes beautiful appearance on
lhc outside. II has every advantage over the other
kind aud costs hut trhe more.
This Blind will recommend itself Any onecan judge
Of its superiority over the old style al rsi sight.
No person that has seen this Blind will ordei
any other kind.
The sub,criber will be happy show model TO sny
person wishing 10 obtain Blinds and receive their
ders, which ril be promptly flied.
]. d. BURDICK.
Kinsfon. N. G..
Mys. Al
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-10-23
Head Quarters Of the N. Carolina Regiment
Of Wise's Legion.
Warrenton. lima ia. 1891.

GrsElAL 0RpHs.
Having been appointed by Gen. Henry Wise to a
Colonelcy In Wses LEGION and commissioned TO raise
regiment 10 North Carolina. hereby earnestly invite
those desrous Of joining this popular corps and Of
Ing prompt and active service under the chvaIric Wise,
to organize forthwith into companies Of sixty -four EACH
70 elect their company officers, and prepare 10
without loss Of time. Each company will consist Of
one Captain, one first and second Lieutenant four
sergeans and four Corporas and fiy.hree prissies.
As soon as formed, each company will be moved into
camp at Petersburg Va and mustered into service Pri
or 70 the formation into regiment under the above
destination.
Being designed for paryzsn service, the regiment
~ill be composed Of one Cavalry. and nine Infantry
and Light Infsniry companies. Each man will provide
himself with change Of clothes Of durable material
lnot waiting for uniformity Of dress) blanket and
hsversaek.
Nov 10 the time for brilliant service. Come forward
gentlemen, TO the number Of $40, and come quickly.
WHARTON ]. GREEN.
Col Commanding.
- Papers throughout the State please notice.
June 10, 1861. or
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-10-23

4 has been said and iruihfully. that We
can esrn genuine manhood only By serving
out faithfully the period If bsJhood.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-10-23
TO CONSERVATIVES.

TIE Adyenisst. hasiag hssn restored p health 70
L f.~ wesks ~ ssfy simple remedy, sher having
sufsfed sewers, yean With severe lung affection. snd
that dread d,sssse, CsnsumpioB-is ansious 20 msks
kas-a 10 his Eellow.suffsses the means of cure.
rssll wss ie.ifs u. he will send copy sf The pre-
sedptisa u.ed (ises Of eAass.l With the directions 70
yfepsras sai asing The sane. which they sill End
ssaa Cuss &c Consumption, Aahms, Bronchitis, &e.
Ths say Object Of the advertiser IN sendins the Pts
e,p, N u % tsas6t the affected and sptead Informs
isn ~hich hs eacsvss 70 be invslusss and he hopes
every sufferer gill tsy HE remedy. ss wilI eosi them
nothiae. sna mar ptsTs blessing.
psnoas wishing shs prescription viii plesse sddwss
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Willsmsbafsh. Kings eoaniy. n. York.
October is. es-iam
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-10-23
Virginia and North Carolina IRE
.pressibles.


Junction p. o., Hanover County, ya,l
July 20, 1851.
HINDER this name il 10 proposed to 60, up regi-
~ Ineni Of ten companies of 100 mrn each, iDclud-
ing officers, making 200 men. We srs 70 use CHI.
Isas' elothss aad 70 such arms can furnish
oufseisesA pair Of Colls pissels, bowie knife and
double barrel gus, with Minnie ball OF good rife;
10 pledge ourselves 10 serve duIiag the wherever
the P,ssideai may choose % Plaes Us; 70 serve with
out pay.
The maia object o. this Organization s ayenge the
death sf Gen. Robert s. Garneu Of Virginia. and Col
Charles n. Fssher Of North Carolias.
Those who wish 10 form such regiment. will signi-
y their ssrssi by Writing al the above post Office,
aad shen We have 500 men We will report Ourselves
Cor dssy. and go on increasing our number Until i,
smounts 90 900
fhs design w. that the number shall always be kept
up by nes snIlsinenis whenever vacancies occur by
dcslk % inshty, and 40 other shall tessss q
ia from his obligation. viii act ss private, OF in any
capseiy the regiment may direct. When ouf number
reaches 6se handed. wili request The President %
sppsiat coIoael u hs selection, and mus,er u'
ina service II Rchmond. lwill sdssnise The Inns q
mssiiar there as ! receive the names of i've
hsntred men. Each company wlH choose IL own
esptsia and Subordinate offirsn
THEODORE 8. GARNErr.
u tbs rswspaprrs is Virginia and Nersh Carroll.
"a vii ssabess Pobli.h ths above slIhOsi charge fos
three weeks
August 10. W-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-02-01
MARRIAGES.
In Kirby, Jan. ID. by Rev. l.. II. Farnham. I
F. Smith and Emelnc Dodge, both of Kirby.
DEATHS.

In this town, Jan II, Abigail S., aged 43 years
and months, wife of Thomas Brigham.
In Danvile. Jan. 30. Betsey Wcch, widow of
Aaron WEIGH. aged s. years. eight months and
- day. Mrs. Wech. at the time of her death,
was the oldest person in Danvic.
In Columbia, \. H.. Jan s, Phidelia, wife of
Ira Whipple, formerly of this town.
In Woodbury.. Jan. u, in great peace, while on
a visit at his sons, Rev. J. B. H. Norris, aged GS
years, worthy member of the Vermont Confer
cnce. His sickness was short he having preach
ed on the Sabbath previous to his death. lie had
been faithful minister Of Christ for more than
forty years. His funeral was attended at South
Hardwick, his native town. and BY his request a
sermon was delivered by Rev. 7. Merrill. scyera!
other ministers of his denomination taking part
N the services. c. FALEs.
In Lunenburg, Jan. %, Jacob Kmball, aged -
years.
In Stanstead, C.E., Jan. n. David McGaffey 81
In Sutton, Jan 2S, l.. ID. Huygles. aged 81
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-02-01

o. There are still some patriots among
the Southerners men of courage, who do
not fear to speak their minds. Coming from
the South, where disunion is deemed patriot
&c and only treason which declares for the
constitution and the contederacy, their strong
and decisive speeches for the country will
give them more than ordinary prominence
Mr. Etheridge of Tennessee, uttered noble
and soul-stirrins speech in favor of the Tn
ION and the constitution. Mr. Clemens of
Virginia, also made a powerful Union speech
that has done much to raise the hopes of the
overs of the country that all is not lost
Both these gentlemen are Southerners, rep
resen,ing slave states, and sympathizing to
some extent with the complaints and appre'
tensions of the slave interest. They have
Lever been republicans and have no sympa-
thy with that party. But they are patriots
not par,izans. they love the country as a
whole and would preserve it unframed in al
is parts.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-02-01
Rutland County.

About o'clock on Wednesday morning
while the hired girl in the employ of the edi-
,r of this paper was preparing breakfast for
Tie family, lamp with burning fluid explod-
ed and enveloped the girl in flames. In this
STATION she ran into the dining-room, scream
i'll. a, the top of her voice. We immediate
j, got out of bed, threw the girl on the floor
ana rolled her over. in the meantime smoth-
erng the fire with her own clothing, which
was the only article We could reach, as the
,uIIerer held on to US with death-like grip.
In bdt a minute more. the girl would have
been burned u death as it is, she is badly
burned. but not dangerously After saving
ne girl, we extinguished fire in the battery
where the lamp exploded. Our left hand is
badly burned and blistered, but under the
circumstances We feel as though we had got
out at a cheap rate. as for while, it seemed
as though the girl and her deliverer were
botn to be overwhelmed by the flames. Slut
hWi fourier.
The Courier says the State Fair for this
year is to be held in Rutland.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-02-01
Nr. Lincoln Oh Concession.

The Washington correspondent Of the \. y.
Herald learns from a gentleman who recently had
al interview with the president elect, that he ex-
l-e,,es himself substantially as follows on the
aye II affairs -
Il will suffer death before l will consent or
So. advise nv friends to consent to AM conces-
'.,n OF ,mpromise which looks like buying the
i:.'ilege of taking possession Of this government
u which we have constitutional right; because,
Whatever might think of the merit of the varl,
US propositions before Congress, should regard
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-02-01
Bennington County.

The Banner says that Rev Moses Spencer
ate pastor of the NJ. f. Church in Benning-
ton, has just buried five children-his all
by that fatal disease, diptheria. We believe
he is now stationed at Pawlet, where the sad
event took place.
The dwelling house of Homer o. Mer.
GIANT Of Pownal, was destroyed by fire origi.
r4ting from stove pipe, on the 18th. Very
title furniture or clothing was saved.
Mrs Crozier Of Wilmington, has returned
home. sick enough Of her elopemcnt with ia
bez Wilcox Of Stamford
\ tiper named o. {. Burr of Stamford 3;
years old, was found frozen to death few
/, out of the highway, on the 2lst. lie
had bought some North Adams liquor, and
n lrishman was mean enough to steal hi.
-uy with what liquor. the dead man had lef
il /.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-02-01
TIE FLOWER OF ZEN.

Composed BY Geo. I. Root.
This CELEBRATED CANTATA vii. be peg
formed at Union Hall. on Monday Evening. Feb
Eth. 1861. BY Select Choir of - Young Ladies
under the direction Of c. III. CLARKE.
ARGUMENT.
The flowers meet III secluded dell III the for
est to choose their Quccn. \ person discomfort
ted with the world seeks in the same place retire
mcnt from its cares aId disappointmcnt>. The
Flowers tell of love and duty. and the rccu Sc
learning that to III we'll the station allotted BY
Providence. is to be happy-re>oives to retu I'll
again to usefulness ard contcntmcnt among his
fellow creatures
PRESENTATIONS.
Ro>E-M Hastings.
SCNrLowLH-k. q. Clarke,
CHoct>-E J. Paddock,
DAnIIA-C. Randall.
lIrLloTRorE-E. Spencer.
IIiN-A Hastings,
TURF Sargent.
HoILYH0CH-J. Blinn,
JAroNIcA-N. Woods,
NIoLET--O Carpenter.
DANDELIoN-S. }. Prescott
Torcm-ME-NoT-S stevens.
MlGNI0NLTrE-M. Flint,
RECLUSE-C. III. Clarke
NIGHTINGALE
>cmi-C Chorus Of Poppie>. Semi Ch0rus Of Nca,h-
Flowers.
Doors open at : o'clock. Performance vii
commence at Admission j. cts.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-02-01

@ 1t seems to be the policy of Mr. Blu
chanan to stave off all conflict till after the
fourth of March, no matter how much he
may compromise principle by so doing. 1t
seems to be his entire and undivided effort to
keep in the good graces of the secessionists
till after he steps out ofthe Presidents chair.
lie may be successful in this. On no other
principle can we account for his vacllatlng
course.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-02-01
Essex County,.

We learn from the Coos Democrat that a
Frcnchman named Guilmett, employed in the
r9ilway wood-shed at Island Pond, was in
,..ntly killed on the afternoon Of the 18th
.a,t. in singular and shocking manner. He
Va, saving wood with circular saw, run by
steam power, when the saw burst. One of
the fragments passed through his breast, ia
Aing ont part of his heart and liver. The
p.,cr of the saw, after passing through him,
was imbedded in hard wood stick of timber
- the depth of four inches.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-02-01
THE MARK ETS.
Cambridge Cattle Market.
By Telegraph to The Caledonian.
WEDNESDAY, Jan. 30. 1861.

WEDNESDAY, Jan. 30, 1861.
At market 72G Cattle. about 600 Bcevcs and
l26 Stores, consisting of Working Oxen, Cows,
and one. two and three years Odds.
PRIcES-Market Becf-Extra S6.2j $500 !;
first quality $40 4 5000; second do. $500 ;
third do 50 90 ordinary $40.
Working Oxen-S10. 600. a $50:
Cows and CalveS-S30, 81. 40. 60.
Yearlings-S0 40.
Two Years Old-Sl2 H.
Three Years Old-Slj a l..
Sheep and Lambs-3220 at market. Extra anG
selections. $3.50 80; in lots, l,jO. 10, u
80
Swine-0000 at market.
Hides sc per ID.
Calf SkinS-l0 lie per ID.
Pelts-Sl, 90 a 1.25 each.
Ta!low-69 a &c per b.
REMAEKs-As usual after a short supply f.
one week. the market is again evcrstockcd anC
the prices have declined full fifty cents for the
best and one dollar per hundred on the lowe
grades, and not near all can be sold AZ that rat
as there are 200 or 500 Western cattle at Brighton
brought expectations Of realizing high prices
There was 4 better supply of shecp-prices lowe
than last week. There was one lot of fifty which
averaged 40 lbs sold at cts per 10.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-02-01

C. a Jew named Lazarus has given a
large sum of money to South Carolina. His
circumstances have improved on those of his
ancestor, but he seems to have the family
taste for the company of dogs.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-02-01

KINDLY. HUT Not SEnUCnvE.-Ne re-
ceiycd package Of the Times last night
WIKI his endorsement:
Returned from Columbus. Georgia. where
'nelr proprietors would be hung were they to
Show their heads"
We shall not "show," under such circum-
stances. We would not go half that distance
for the promised reward.-Neu Iorl
Times
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-02-01

True ART IN WAR.-Col Peard, 'Garibal-
DIS Fl glishman,' says of rifle shooting in
battle: Mind, if you ever go rifle shooting
use Your rifle in scientific manner. Recol-
.,ct always not to kill your man but to wound
Inn: then it takes two men to carry him OH
AID those two men never by any chance
come back the same day. With a double
U,rrtled rifle, therefore, you may get rid OF
* men at every discharge.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-02-01
4 MEXICAN STOCK JOURNAL

The third volume commences January l, 1861.
Devoted especially to matters relating to domestic
animals. The largest and cheapest paper of the
kind published in the world Published monthly
at No - Park Row. New York. Price-Sl 90
per year in advance Specimen copies gratis.
ID. c. LlNSLEY. Editor and Proprietor.
% OTIS +. Il. WAITE, Associate Editor.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-02-01

:S@ Three young men were arrested IN
l.mpriere, Wis, for shooting at and wound
lns dog, and the jury gave the following
written verdict: "All three guilty, plaintiff S
damages assessed at sixpence; and each of
the defendants to have another shot at the
tOg'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-02-01
4 Card.

4 Card.
Mr. EDITOR will you allow me space in
,oar paper to return my unfeigned thanks to
nv people for their late generous donation
visit. Especially would l remember with
gratitude the young men for their kindness
in purchasing barrel of flour and employ
ing the young ladies to convey it to me by
hand-sled on the evening of the visit. In
this connection would also remember with
gratitude my friends in St Johnsbury, who
kindly gave me suit of clothes not long
since not forgetting the letter which re-
ccived from the same place on the morning
Of the pastoral visit. A. ii. HOUSE.
Passumpsic, Jan. 81.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-02-01
BOSTON MARKET. Jan %.

Ee CoCGns. The sudden changes OF our climate are
sources OF PULuoXARY, BR"NCHIAL, ami A>rHNETt AZ
rEC!IoNs Experience hay i'll. proved that simple RENE
dies often act speedily and certainly when tlHcn il the
early STAGES OF the disease should II hc had
10 browns Bronchial rroches or lozeiges' let tir
Cold or irritation u the Throat be >-ht, b!
this seri0> attack may be cIc' tliN
war'lei OF. Public Speakers and SINGERS VIII ma th IA
cieCtUa clearing and strcns thcLo the voice See
advertisement -"-io
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-02-01

JLwhLKY of the latest styles and finest
quality, Silver and Silver-plated Ware. Spoons;
Forks. Cake and Card Baskets. Butter, Fruit and
Table Knives, Cups. Napkin Rings, etc.
NIB. | continue to manufacture my Silver
Spoons, and warrant them coin stondard also
engrave free Of charge at time of sale, both Silver
and Plated Spo ms and Forks.
Tie Silver Plated ware have is from the best
manufacturers. The quality is SO pure and good
that when engraved it looks as well as SILVER;
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-02-01
->-OsS4

- 1t is reported that Mr. John Bigelow'
having sold his interest in the Evening Post,
i about to become the proprietor of The
World. and will control it as republican
journal
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-02-01
S A S II AND boo S

are encouraged to adopt new facilities, and to Of
fer still better bargains.
Our motto being "a nimble sixpence is better
than slow shilling we would call the builders
attention to the fact that we arc now commencing
on new lot of
FIFTY THOUSAND FEET OF PINE
which we are going to put as soon as possible. in
to common sized Sash and Doors. to be sold Al
prices that defy competition. With our facilities
and experience in the business. we feel ourselves
fully competent to offer work. considering work
manship and material, lower than any other shop
new old, in this section.
AS we keep constantly on hand large supply
of well-seasOned Pine, We are always prepared to
fill orders for extra work promptly. without being
spoiled by hasty seasoning or not seasoned at all
as is apt to be the case when not thus prepared.
With our new patent Molding Machine we are
prepared to offer any of the
Fancy styles of Sash, Cornish Band
Door holdings, Newell's Hand
Rails and Banisters,
Bevelled Doors. &c. We also furnish Window
Frames lower than they have ever been realized.
and to complete our arrangements TO meet the
wants of the builder. we keep an assortment Of
WINDOW GLASS, PUTTY, &C,
and Sash ready glazed. and will furnish Glass to
customers at the Boston wholesale price and the
Freight.
| All work delivered aboard the cars when desir-
ed, without charge. Be particular in sending or
ders to give size, thickness and quality, and they
Will he promptly met, and as low as though given
personally.
| Pine. Spruce. Hemlock or Bass Lumber taken
in exchange for work. Seasoned Floor Boards
ready planed constantly on hand, for sale at the
lowest market price.
Call at the st. Johnsbury Sash and Door Shop
at Ramseys Village, and see if these things are
SO. list of prices forwarded Immediately on
application.
l.. o. STEVENS.
st. Johnsbury, Nov. 81. 1850. Eff
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-02-01
A Friend IN Need, TRY it.

4 TrItNU TT .NtPU. ~ It.
Sweets Infalihc Inimct i prepared from the recipe
Dr. Stephen Sweet of Connecticut the great bone sell
ter and Ia, used in his prrctCe for the last twenty
with the most astonishing success ~ an tAt'lt'
remenv il without rival and Will alleviate pam more
speedily than any Other pre- arapn fur all rheumatic
Disorders il is truly nalte ami a. cura-
tive for Sores Wounds, Sprans, Bruises, its soothing,
hrilin. and powerful ngcic properties excite Inc
lust wonder and establishment OF all "ho have gwen a
trial hundred certificates OF rtiIa katt cures
performed by IL within the last TWO years bear "t>s 10
this fact
See advertisement 1877
DE ,IursiStS cVerXM here.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-02-01
KID STRENG THENING PLiSTERS
WILL BE SOLD AT MUCH
LESS rUAN LIS real NAII-E

About IO2 acres Of land in Newark, VT, >!
miles from the West Burke Railroad Station. 20
acres of il being under improvement, and more
hard wood land well adapted to IT, The lot is
well watered, lies finely. and would make an cx-
cellent farm.
There Is also large quantity of Cedar and
Spruce Timber. which is valuable on account
OF its proximity to the Railroad.
Credit will be given for part ii desired. For
further particulars inquire of Henry Doloff or
Lawrence Sleeper, Newark. VT, or the subscribe
at CRANKY. Vt. l5a
JEREMIAH GLINES.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-02-01

Teacher of Music and French. Piano-Fortc. Thorough
Bass. Sln French. - References given il required
Church Street. ST. Jolilsbury, Jan 18th
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-02-01
BIRTHS.

In Hardwick, Jan 26. a daughter to A. Gilman
Doe.
In Lyndon, JAM ., daughter ito David Chap
man.
In this town. JAN %, daughter to IL. '"
Narney.
In No. Danville, Jan. 81, a son to n. W. Cas-
we'll.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-02-01
g 7 \ I + OF We II NJ o y L
~ CALEDONIA DISTRICT. 50.
REV. JAMES JOIINSON'S ESTATE.

The PROBATE Court of the district Caledonia. to all
persons Interested in the Estate OF Rrv. James johnson,
late u ST Juh>5urX in >tii district deceased testae
joan Ors". AiiniStritJr cum tcstimeitp ailneX0 de
toIis upon >iI estate REPRESENT, 10 said Court (by
his petition writing that said te>ate al the time of
his death the owner OF certain Real Estate. to wit, III IL
acres Pasture aud Moving land and small lot 18th
dwelling house AMI outbuliin-s thereon in ST Jonsbury
aforesaid that III order 10 cute the will OF said eSate
and pay the ltgace> AMI charges oi administration sale
SAID real estate Is necessary ana >aI dillhsir ms
made apple 10 said Court t. grant him license and
authority sell the whole SAID real fr the pur
poses aforesaid, arceiDy 10 the provisions Oi the Statute
III that b -.i!i
sad application will be heard an, decided By said Court
Probate Office in ST. JOh>bury aforesaid, ON The.
18th day vi Feb IJAt. You are therefore hereby Notified
appear before said Court AZ the time and place dipc-
said and object If you cause u the granting Oh said
HycIiSe.
AIRY, A. ID. lo5l.
/ 27-S ASA L. FRENCH, Judge Vi Probate.