davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-23
THE LATEST
BY TELEGRAPH.
FROM THOMAS'S ARMY.
Battle Below Nashville..-The Hnel"
Driven Back. ,5.j. :
lorFIC1AL BULLETIN.l

lORFICIAL BULLh1AN.i .. .ft
war DEPARTMENT, /
Washington, Dec. 15,--11 p. H.
To Major General Die: -r3t bow 7'E
The Depsrtment has just received I'M
official disnatohes from Nashville, an
uouncina that Gen. Thomas, with the
forces under his command, attacked
Hoods army in front of Nashville at Q
O'Clock this morning, and although the
battle is not decided, the whole action to-
day is described as splendidly successful.
Our line advanced on the right five
miles. The enemy were driven from the
River, from their entertainments, from
the range of hills on which their left rest
ed, and forced back upon his right, and
his centre was pushed back from one to
three miles, with the loss of II guns and
about 1900 prisoners, and his whole line
Of his extreme right, when no serious at
tempt was made to dislodge him.
Our casualties are reported to be light.
Hoods whole army except the cavalry
and small force near Murfreesboro were
engaged.
(&gned) E. n. STANTON,
Secretary of War.
WAR DEPARTAENr,
WARRINGTON, December 16, 9:15 An
To Major Gsaeral Diz:
The following official report of the bat
tie before Nashville has been received from
Gen. Thomas:
NASHVILLE, Dec. Is, sP.A
Iattacked the enemy's left this morning and
drove it from the river below the city very
nearly to Franklin Pike, distance of eight
miles. Have captured Chalmers headquarters
and train, and o second train, with between
500 to 1000 prisoners and sixteen pieces OF
artillery. Our troops behaved splendidly, all
taking their share in assaulting and charging
the enemys breast works.
shall attack the enemy again tomorrow u
he stands to fight, and if he retreats during the
night will pursue him, throwing heavy cav.
airy force in his rear to destroy his trains II
possible.
G. H. THOMAS. Major General
No intelligence has been received from
Sherman later than published dispatches
transmitted by Gen. Foster and Admiral
DahlgreD.
Hood Utterly Defeated .... Twenty
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-23
FROM EUROPE.
Letter OF Earl Russell 20 the Con.
federatea

PORTLAND, Me-, Dec. 1.-The Hlber-
nian, from Liverpool on the LIST, by way of
Londonderry on the I'd, arrived this even
ing. Her dates are two days later.
Earl Russell had replied to the recent
manifesto of the Confederate Congress, ex-
pressing equal friendship for the North and
South, deploring the war, and pledging
England to strict neutrality. : -
The London TINES thinks that Mr.. Lin
coin will make some attempt to close the
war by negotiations.
+ The federal troops are to be immediate-
~ withdrawn from HOlstein under a de-
mand from Prussia. ...
A meeting was held at Bristol to cele-
brate Mr.. Incoln's reelection, when cheers
were given for JEFF: Davis and Gen. Lee,
and groans for Grant, Butler and Lincoln,
until the police finally cleared the room.
GREAT BRITAIN.
Earl Russell has made the following re-
ply to the dispatch of the Confederate
commissioners and manifesto of the South
ern Congress:
FOREIGN OFFICE, Nov. rs, 1864.
have had the honor to receive the copv
which you have sent me Of the manifesto is.
sued by the Congress of the so-called Confed-
crate States of America.
Her Majesty's government deeply laments
the protracted nature of the struggle between
the northern and southern States Of the for
merly united republic of North America.
Great Britain has since 1888 remained. with
the exception of short period, connected by
friendly relations with both the northern and
southern States.
Since the commencement of the civil war
which broke out in 1861, Her Majesty's Gov
eminent have continued to maintain senti-
ments of friendship equally for the North and
for the South. For the causes of the rupture
sumed to judge. They deplored the COM
mencement of this sanguinary struggle and
anxiously look forward to the period of it's
termination.
In the meantime they are convinced that they
must consult the interests of peace, and espe-
cially the right of all parties by observing q
strict and impartial neutrality, which Her
Majesty has faithfully maintained and will con-
tinue to maintain. r
G 5s7gsss you gentlemen to acei Eds ST
ToJ. SLIDELL and DUDLEY MANN.
The London Times fears that Earl Rus
sells letter will find no favor with either
the North or the South.
First he snubs the Confederates. They
are only associated Confederate States,
and have yet to establish their right to the
appellation. This, too, is compliment to
the Union States; but then follows coun-
ter snub to the United States. They are
the " formerly united Republic" To say
they were formerly united is to imply that
they are now disunited, and to acknowl-
edge, therefore, the existence of the Con-
federate States.
Earl Russell seems to be in danger of
forgetting that neuter does not mean both.
Therefore, if he would maintain, even in
words, strict neutrality, it is necessary
to avoid any demonstration Of friendship
towards either of the belligerents. :.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-23

Frlday...Bravery OF our TrOops-..
Pursuit OF HOod-.His Losses OF Men
and Material--Another Attack on
MurfreesbOro Repulsed.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-10-14
I S. EXCISE TAX, 1864.
sPECI4L INCOME TAN
Sd Collection District. State OF Vermont.

In pursuance If AN act 10 provide internal
revenue 20 support the Gevernmen-, 10 pay inter
est on the public debt. and for other purposes,
approved June Both, 1864, land the joint resOlu
ton imposing 4 special income duty, approved
July ith, 1854 notice Is hereby given that the
as: q all persons assessed for said special income
duty, will remain open u the inspection Of all
persons who may apply II inspect the same. i"r
the space Of ter days from the date hereof al ~,
oifices OF tie several Assistant Assessors AE1
after The cxriration Of said ten DAYS. appeals VIZ
be received aud determined by the Assessor re-
alive "a any erroneous or excessive 'a.aaI.nS VI
enumeratiouS made and taken hy the said ass
tant Assessors, at West Concord a. me mes'
Concord House, on the 2Gth day OF oeto0eI' inos-
nan ,nne,Is mus. be in writing, and specify
the psItienisr cause. matter thing; respecting
which s decision Is requested, and state the
ground or principle Of inequality or error COM
r,Ia;nad Of HENRY C. ADAMS. Assessor.
Dated at East Alburgh this 10th day Of October.
1921
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-10-14
OTATE OF VERMONT,

~ IlTcd0nla DlStrIct. s.
r Probate Court, held At st. I"hhSburv, within aid
IuT said district, ON the lu:h day Of OCt \. D. 1854.
An Instrument purpoTng 10 he the las viii and les
Of Tracy K Spencer lae O St Johnsbury III said
district deceased being presented Il the court by Cahe
RI ,,. Spencer and Ahel Wiley Tor probate:
II is ordered nv SAID court that all persons concerned
therein b. notified 10 appeal session sail urt 10
holden at the Probate Office in st. Johnsbury the
3st ily Get. ISL. dEQ hew cause If any they may
have aga INST the Probate SAID Viii for which pUr
pose. il j. further O-r.ri, i.j COPY OF the record %
ih;s 0r. hc published three weeks ,rCCassively the
CALIFORNIAN, printed al ST. Johsbury, previous 10 said
time appointed Tor hearing.
ASA L. FRENCH, Judge Of PROBATE.
A true -opy OF record Attest,
Asa l. RENCH Judge OF Probate.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-10-14
ORDER of NOTICE of SETTLEMENT.
.ylS.W. NEWElI,s ESTATE

Al. Probate Court, held at ST JUhnsbury in said dis
rict on the -th daN NJ Oct, l>64.
whereas Charles G. Newell, administrator, the
Estate of Amasa W Newell late Of burke in said district
deraased proposes render account Of his admin
i.iratinn and t. present his account against said
estate for examination anu allowance for tie purpose
of making partition and distribution the residue Of
said estate under decree of said court anon. the per
son. who are by entitled To- the same II Is therefore
dered by said that the under Isideca-
on and he heard at hc Probate OCci II JOhnsbU-y IN
the sgh day OF october 3t And it Is further ordered
ton nj rnpv Of tie record J this order in the CaeOuian
printed at St Jh,EhTy thru ,s weeks sueoesisely pre-
vious said Zine ol Le@Is mat they LAY appear and
and also be heard said court il matter partition
and distribution OF said estate.
b. the Court.
Attest, ASA l. FRENCH Judge
A true copy VI record,
aL2z Attest, ASA l.. FRENCH, Judge.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-10-14
Manchester. y. Il MAYO.


v-.,-,rrk Co You are a. liberty 10 state that few
:, e. llluleuCrd 10 your German Hair Res
s-rs and has accom- sned al could desire. When
resrS u axe NY hair commenced turning gray and
- ;, wears id quite white In lSS, tie hair came -f
-. Ia head I have used mauT kiud, 81
rr-ra1iUil> so the hair. both 10 restore ana col Or Il
i lille purpose Your restorative short time Turn
.i y hair 10 its natural color, and people ask me
wak the streets what has cOOrel nay hair. now ma
l-s tA-i TIE Toy ny had = being covered with
-rsgfh u hair, where previously spre COuld dot Ice
found fsT the past twenty wears. and not hair fails
ra my head II l. also Tile dressing and leaves the
hair SOf and plant. vii huI The least appearance O aus
initiate other oalorn- ulalier- ROBERT Il MOORE
Manchester, y. II, Sept :, lisa
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-10-14

OhtHere>, ncuutnG poetry inserted at six cents line
in advance.
In ttis yiIllge, Oct 4, of dptheria, Mary Fitz-
patrick. aged years.
In Sutton. Sept. l6 of diptheria, Henry Harvey.
only son Of Daniel L. and Maria Ruggles, aged
year, and I months.
i Dan, lie, Oct 10. of diptheria, Jennie L.
Ia lighter Of Gurus c, and Cordclia Hoyt, aged
wears and 3 months.
In Bloomington, Sept IL, Hiram Streeter,agcd
p ;cars
In Burke, Sept TO- of typhoid dysentery, Milo
4. son of il GRACE L. and Lucinda +. CCe, aged
wears and months. Also, Sept. Il Lucinda P.
VIE of Horace B. Coc, aged A years and 10
months.
In West Windsor, of dirtheria, Sept. 10, Addic
:. aged I3 yearS-Sept II, Carrie NJ. aged years
sept. Is, Albert l.. aged 10 years-Sept. u,
Freddie 4. aged wears. children of Charles and
Lucy il. Spaulding. There has been nearly 80
deaths from diptneria in West Windsor within a
few weeks
At Petersburg, Va. in rebel prison, July l,
Corn. Jonathan c. Burnham, of Co. A, llth Reg
iment Vt. NUis youngest son of Asa and BetScy
Durham of Waterford, aged 20 years and mos
OBITUARY.
| When volunteers were called for to fill the lith
! Regiment which was being raised IN the fail OF
| 1867, young Durnham then only 10 1eiI d st.Ci2
desire to Join it and after painful hesitation be-
tween patriotism and duty to his aged and lntlrm
parents tan older brother being already in the al
| N.Y. at length enlisted in Co A, at this place
| He at once took good stand sOldeT-al-
ways prompt to accept any duty however ardu-
cus-ready to endure any priratlon when duty
called, and neerfll and many il all his deport-
ment, he won the appreciation Of all the company
hCcrsnad when tn" llth was changed - the Vt.
Isl Heavy Artillery was promoted to warrant
officer. He followed the varying fortunes OF his
regiment in and around Washington, and went
with il to The front after the battle of the Wilder
ness participating in all the severe fighting OF the
campaign which ended in the investing of Peters
burg Co. 4 was one of those detailed TO make
the memorable attack ON the Weldon Railroad
on the Odd of June last, and which ended so dis
astrously to them. Corp. Burnham was severely
wounded in the neck during the fight. and altho'
unable to speak and apparently dying, was car
red in the arms of brave comrade until 1t was
certain that the wounded i.,.' must be left or he
be made prisoner Burnham thus fell into the
hands of rebels, was by them sent to Petersburg
and thrown into prison where he expired after
eight days Of protractcd suffering. adding an"th,
cr heroic name to the long list OF our !amented
lFo2
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-10-14
IEhEP of NOTICE Of SETTLEMENT
william RAIIIy'S Est ATE.

the probate held at ST. JOEIisbury, IN sid us
tiiCt, on the Th DAY OF oct. ID lcbi ?
n,rr,,, Cl.-lcs COX administrator the state Of
William Bailey. late Of HardwlCk, in sa!u district
eCcaSad proposes TO render account OF his admins ira
ton AMI 10 his account against sad estate lor eA
animation and allowance tie purpose 81 making par
rto and distribution o the residue OF sad estate under
4 decree uf said court among the persons Who are by
law rHtitlc! - IA
II !. tLrrclor. ordered by said that tue same
come under consideration an be heard al the Pro
bate Ju;lsbury cn til: Isl day % NgN a u
ei be notified hereof by publication Oh copy o NE
record This order in the Cdedonial printed at 81
C1lsbury three weeks successfully previous 10 sara
time Of hearing that they may appear and contest the
allowance said account they cause and also be
heard By said court i'll the matte OF partition and lis
tripution OF said estate.
By the court, -
A true copy Of !,ecord,
T. FRENCH Judge.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-10-14


"" a .,' s, " sl., u,,,r ,v .endi
" ocal items in a brief lcgbIc for1n.
grje, Locals.
In the awards of premiums given /
his paper last week. the secretaries omit
led the name Of Mr. James Harris. VIII
took a premium OF - on best yearling
}lr. Horace Paddock, the treasurer, Wi
la,y tnr premiums awarded on appllcatlo
IT, Lun.
MIS- fanny Hill Is around AGAIN Wit
her annual O'tooer contribution OF 1rcsl
fA-rberre>, They were brought III III
10Th and ar" a. fresh as July berries.
We are requested to notice that lion
George Thompson. the English pAllan'
'hropI>t. will speak IN the Congregational
'hnrch at ieacham next sabbath alter
a'oh'
w nj. \. jackson, colored man.
and III 1901 roachlnan for Jetf DAVIS.
-u'ht IN the Town hall III tins place on
N'hiav evening i;'St 10 a large and inter
r-t'' audience being born and reared a
-.,Nr ne "l course Is not an educated man.
bat ne has intelligence and "mothcr wit,
flat crops ont continually and makes his
lecture quite interesting. MIR. jackson is
.'' "''' ''''' ''"l'' Eastman d 20. OF
'''''''' ''''ie''ooN 10 mon last week
Ia'F >'''cc''e'' III breaking up the meet
.'' ''"' ''''s " '''y "i'elN lao'e name
80 '''' ''''''''' ''''' ''ieir 'o"i' ali me same
'''''
'''''' q ""''' 'oi''iei' ahi
'A' N'"'lil>.a coiored barber, were arrested
'''''o vi ''''N anu us
'"'''''- ''' l'''''' Ai'er laying III jan
'-'' ''''' WIZ ''o"S''' o'iofe JUS
-''0''''''' ''''' ''''eo -
'''''' ~o' ""l'h H"io liz So'
"'"'N "'' braNe l iaii'alloh blllerS We
mNI'im4ly made contract to adver-
H.. these bltterS. suppoSlng them 10 be a
"'I'Ine; those VIII" know rot-gut say
'.'d iiAE are nothing but the most vii
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-10-14
X. CHAsBERLIN. CITY Treasurer
liar i,lli,g off after q T.ulsig fear.

II'3'' FEsF4t8tF y t.Ftt' = ~
GENTS II am under great obligation L. Aoa loI your
Hair Resfor- alive worked compete Ire N iny
case After hai the typhoid ieser = Isu@i n suta
cases my hair became Az aTe1lg hr-> @ A-lte i~aed
II had te-un isn OF very freely "Li "a - L4l
NV ideas found that a. inilenl 20 AFpt T.
change TOOK place 81 IL n I'es' g. a "a hts sh'dt
ssSlrga its ISr,d o0 and "As tesn and good d Lex
Lac pas IL Il. G-GARDNEk Merchant
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-10-14
Read the following:
NAxcHEsrta. y. IL, Aprl ?. l.

y :,
WALLACE Co SIEs--Ny hair has been quite grey f1r
several year~ and had caused uCh trouble by falling
on have used mary OF the popular hair prePara
IA the ail Oitlem have Clgen me any
AtitacIien short time since, commenced i-ial %.
iIer1nan Hair Restorative. snd am happy
thai IL las far exceeded ms expectations haze moi
Used -ul hottie tux Ilg lar has ceased 4il
sld i restored 10 the color OF s,u-cT days.
head i moreover free from dandrui. cheer
iuiy recommend your preparation 10 all those who are
seeking genuine hair restorative.
u I,uAMkERIIN LLrE Ir.A.-re--
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-10-14
A Voting Incident,

A thrilling incident occurred during the
voting in the 18th ward to-day. An old man
over seventy ."Grs Of age advanced to the
window, lea Ing tremblingly on his staff
when an ofhcions copperhead vote distr bytor
approached hin and thrusting a ticket in his
face said, Here is an old Jackson Democrat
WHO always votes straight ticket"
The old man opened the ballot and held #
with trembling fingers until he had read one
OF two OF the names, when he flung it from
MIN with loathlng, and in voice husky with
emotion exclaimed Il despise you more
than hate the rebel who sent his bullet
through my dead sons heart. You misera-
BILE creature! Do you expect me to dishonor
my poor boys memory, and vote for men
VINO charge American soldiers, fighting for
their country, with being hirelings and muir
derers .-Philadelphia despatch to Boston
Journal, Oct. II.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-10-14

II Probate Court holden at ST Johsbury in and for said
!" district on the .th day Of oct. 4. ID. l,6i
An instrument purportDs to te the last Will and Tes-
.,nt of Ira Kittredge, late Of Lyndon, in said dis
,~irt deceased being presented to the Court by
t;Ia C. Newell the executor therein named, for Pro
II IS ordered by said court that all persons concerned
therein be notified appear at OF said cour, 10
be holden the Probate once, III 81 JONI on a
NAV have against the probate OF said will for which
purpose it is ordered that copy OF the record
Caietoian printed at ST John-bury, previous to said
'Ai-' 'i' AsA L. FRENCH, Judge OF Probate
Z true copy record ,,-o,,
2p22 Attest, ASA l.. FRENCh, Judge Of Probate.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-10-14
MARRIAGES.,

In this village, Sth inst . by Rev. S Danielou
Hugh Rice. of Newark and Elizabeth McFarlin
of Canada.
In Barton Oct. 10, by Rev. II. P. Cushing Al
bert h. Blake o. Barton and Emily B. Mason of
Glover No CarLs.
In Ir.sburg. Sept. %, Thomas Jameson, Esq,
and anna NJ. Sheldon.
In NJ any, Sept. Is, A. J. Spaulding of Glover,
and Helen Gleason Of Paper Mill Village, n II.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-10-14

u When Gen. Early reached Browns
Gap on his retreat his total loss in killed,
wounded and missing was nearly 10000
his is known to be fact. The celebrated
stonewall Brigade was all but wiped out at
the battle OF Opequan-a few hundred Grip
piles and prisoners being all that is left of it.
NOT BAD.-Harper's Weekly this week
has good cut of Little Mac, in his celebra-
ted bareback feat. With a quaker bonnet
on his head, sword in his hand, and the
pipe OF peace in his mouth, with one foot on
his black horse War;" and the other on the
white donkey "Peace-at-any-pr Mac is
going round the ring. Pendleton, with his
dove in his cage, also bestrides tie donkey.
and legend below. informs US that the
celebrated animal Peace at-any-price was
"S"ed dy John Bull, and damd by Ame, i
ca"
A NOBLE ANswER.-At flag raising at
Hartford, Conn.,, last Friday night, Gen. JOS
eph K. Hawley made stirring speech, dur
ing which he called for three cheers for the
old flag ard victory" At this the Copperheads
present sent up vo!ley of groans, which
Gen Hawley said: I've heard a worse noise
than that and the men who made it fired on
me, and didn't run"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-10-14
Lyndon items.

a mon Club was organized at Lyn-
Qon on Saturday evening with the follow
NJ officers: j. y. Bartlett. President
" A BcmiS. b. +. Lincoln, a. O. Har-
r>. Vice Presidents |. ". Sanbon. Sec
Rotary ". II. McGatiey, Treasurer.
For Executive Committee. ii. +. Wood
ru.j, r. y Fletcher. c. ". Miles. {. 5.
tahoon. II. a. Quimbv.
Nevcf give up tlc ship, boys,
l"!1' carry us safely through.
For time OF meetings see posted notices.
SECRETARY.
JEFF Dayi-'s Coaclmau rave An interest
IN lecture 10 tie citizen, Of thi, place on
Tuesday eve. giving ma g interesting de-
tails of the present rebeliion> tracing out
IL cause and effect.
lhc Crescent Lodge OF free and accept
ei maSon~ was organized here on Monday
evening last with the following otiic rs
Lewis =. Brown. ". NJ; G. II. DAVIS
;. W.: +. V. Coblelgh. J. w; {. :
';thoon, S; s. b. Alattocks, Treas; h:ev
y Scott. Chaplain; II. I. Conner. ;.
''yo l.. Bradley. J. d.. Noah Folsom
/ Stated communications Monday eve
NM before tie tuII Of the moon in eacI
month.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-10-14
| = INTERNAL REVENUE.
I'd COLLECTION DISTRICT OF VT.

All persons interested in the payment of Spec
ial Income Tax. assessed under and by virtue of
Joint Resolution Of Congress, Approved July 4
1864, are hereby notified that the lists, made and
taken in accordance with the provisions of said
Rest luton, in the several towns in the county of
Caledonia may be examined for the space of ten
days. next prior TO tie Goth day Of October, at
the office of Geo. A. Merrill. Esq in st. Johns
bury, and that. on the said 10th day of October,
the undersigned will be present at the place afore
said to hear and determine anv appeals that NAV
al that time be made to him from the action of
the Assistant Assessors for the Divisions compoS-
cd of the aforesaid towns
THOMAS L. POWERS,
Woodstock, Oct. ~, lS64 Assessor.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-10-14
GALE DON Ian.
LOCAL AND STATE ITEMS.

r." We ,uictvoy to make inE CALcp,>IA, F~.H.'!t
y- L.a jc'; and friends in Cati lia, E.se1 anc
orleans counties will coue- great favor 10 Us ana
sid very materially to the Interest of the paper 10y 'eus
" ocal items in a brief, legihlc Fonr.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-10-14
GAAT TWO GOOD FARMS
~ To]

The subscriber offers for sale his farm situated
in the south west part of Walden, about J of a
mile from the old harrington tavern stand. Said
farm contains 265 acres of good land The build
ings consist of house, sheds and barns. all in
good condition with never failing stream of
water to each. There is good apple orchard of
lVO trees also 500 sugar trees. The crops, stock
and farming tools will be sold with the farm if
desired. Said farm is an excellent one for dairy
or sheep.
The subscriber also wishes to sell another farm,
adjoining the above namedfa rm containing about
100 acres of land, with new house and 8 good
barns with sheds, also 500 sugar trees with an ex-
cellent apple orchard
ANY one wishing to purchase good farm would
40 wen TO eau and examine them for they will be
sold cheap. The most of the purchase money can
remain on a mortgage if desired
K. w. HARRINGTON.
South Walden, Oct II, 81. 2Otf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-10-14
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
AFRO GOSS, ESTATE

The Subscribers having been appointed by the Honor
able Probate Court f0- the district Caledonia COmmls
siOnerS 10 receive, examine and adjust all claims and
demands OF all persons against the c>tat" of AFRO GOs>,
late Of Garnet in said district deceased. represented in
solvent and the term II SIX months the 18th day OF
Sept 1854 being allowed by al Court the creditors OF
said deceased to exhibit AID prove their respective
claims before Us. give notice that Will attend 10 the
duties of appointment at the dwelling house of Alex
andcr ar r III said uIstrCt,On the 81 Tuesday VI Uv
1t TUESDAY of Feb. next at O'Clock the afternoon
on each of said days
PETER LINDSAY, lCur,.
2c-22 ALEXANDER BLA IR Jr. 5Ooini