davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-01-14
Tor the MsmBhis Appeal.
uWhsn VIII Papa Gene Again u


~ \. ,.
b. aulst cottage hresida,
Sits 8 mstron pale and fair
Hsr eye rests, with troubled look,
On her husbsud's vacant ehalri
Her ehgaren-s lovely boy and girl
Are plsyipg At ber fssfi
The Wlniry wind slghs mosrnfGly
And The pattaring rain and sleet
UpoH the roof ana window VaneE
Their drsary tattoo best.
lEammsl says the little GIRL
When will papa cone
/. seems 70 &c such = iong, long time
sines BE left rs al at homs.
BE used to take me IL bis arms,
And such pretty stories tell
Ana thsn Ia sing those httls Songs
which he always loved 90 well.
Bal I've 70 one now 10 tel ne tEles-
Ne one to hear my song
o. vhsa uia Pspa eouis sssin,
SsY, mamma, viii it be louGl"
The nosher shaddeTed ss she hsMd
Tbs sound o. the Wind and rain,
And aid: ny dear, when Tie waE q Ger,
PsPA viii soms sgaia"
STE tkeughi Of Tia weary midnight march.
AZ sas sszsd upon tho hearth,
And Of The blFouas, hungry AID cold
UpoE the frezss earth
sAs thezsht Of the blossg balhe-fsd,
Thswonade5 zad tbs Elaln,
Aza ste prayed to Ged 20 spare his LIE,
And bring hiEa hsns again.
M0thsr, p said tAs fstr.hsirss boy,
why do nj ny psss comet
Es said he q eszas bask very s00n
When he vert away froz home.
fTs Essd e be 80 happy,
When he came aoEse at nish.i
You Rsver locks d Ead then, mamma,
kHs year face wss slwsys briBAL
He gave me EUCh nIss picture books
And, oh 50 many teyzi
And told ne tslss, a. I - On his knee,
About good little ssys
/ sf;sa fhiBks ny dear mamma
That he a seme Back 70 nie
II be only kzsw hsw very glad
His nttis boy would Be.
Iwonasr II PsPa Is Ost
IL al this cold and rain
What makes yol cry, Ky mother assrl
WhsE rln lie cons aEaint"
shs preissd her little oss sloie to hsT heart,
ASH to StiH its pain,
Wkla The wind rushed By with sullen sosr,
and the rain and the hail beat mere and more
Against the windOw-Psne,
And said in = veiss Esrs sad than before,
Hu. E. fon, when tee war Is e'sE,
Papa viii cone again.
The slight wind hoWls szs tbs rsiz azd slest
Sweep O'ss the battle Plsini
oa the CORY hsld 80 rhlekIy sirswn
WITH tie wounded and the slain,
a n&lIy fern lies sfsrk and ssld
His life blood dyes the sod,
AS with prayer for his wife ard babes,
he gives k!s soul 70 God
al. nothar clasp youF little ones
SUI closer to your BREAST
Hay God in tsn5srest mercy give
Your troubled spirit rest;
For many long EuI weary night
WRh An ashlng heart and b-afn.
VIII yea sli BY that lonely arssids
And walt ard watch IN vain;
Tor the winds Esy blow, and ths wiatry sisei,
And he pzitsriBg rain, may sea: sa1 beat
AssinH the window pane
Bat ths husband aud the father dear
VIII never soms bsek sgEn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-01-14

~ Zen. CallEalf oIllI q otah
ean Sulavan's aolRmn has returned safely,
L,;ngir,v ii sns hun 3red prisoners, about one
.l,1pSrod horses, squip puasnis, etc.
Ny dihsgsnt eofn3Hs arc 2, All nels safely 5ssk
el,,-.-s .rfS A large sz1olnt Of property
P'i51 - -,is7a sad ethars have been promptly and
e-s.l,Ss.li,, exasxied, wiib q BiHgls sxeeptea
- ,-3eb hi : slHall loss ca ear part.
an0 Wa B.E. KELLY, 2gig. .-Gsa.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-01-14
RECEPTION or GRE. MORGAN.

The committee Of the council, shargea With
tbe duty Of rendering tie hosPitalities OF tae
city to Gsn Joha II. Morgan % has arrival, beg
lssvs to ansouncs to the Publie that he reached
the city last evening, and now oeSuPies the S1sI-
tsrs provided f5r ms accommodation a. ihe Bal
laTd BoRso.
'Tbev anneuneo further thet today at II
o'elo-f NJ Rs will be escorted by the council
ara the military from bis quarters to the City
Es1l. vbsrs, froE1 the southern Pogsieo, he VIII
be formally welcomed 70 zhe city By the mayer,
and wnsre an opportunity viii be afforded Al
our people to see, to greet, and to welcome hin
- our r1idse
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-01-14
A. ID. WETmERSPO0E,
CennissioR 4ferebaRt snd pealsr iE
nOmestic asARHfactures,

EuaAR. SALT, 90BAG0Q, EaC.. csrne1s ca ~
Aaa Second Fsfssdi Hss9z Ga
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-01-14
NEW DRUG FIRHL.
T00 KEes SODA 70, e e y, Z. -

HUI Z. 8 MBAD = co.
$50 boxes EzEs& LogvOoaefor ssse By
L. S. sEEAD s CO.
5000 n, esgPeEAs iaf sails By
LIS NEAD & CO.
A bsls 61ssz Tartar for sale by
L. 8 MAD IL 60.
IsO8 ouuess Qsihiss io' ssls By
LIS BIEAD s go.
100 ouasos salshs.s AlorphiDs for sale hy
L.s MEkD q 60.
goo Peunds Iodias Potash fos sale BY
MEAD & 60,
bbb BorsI for sails sy
aoOe lbs salipetsF fos sale hy
LIS. MEkD & CO.
ace lbs. oAlOsOlorn ior sss by
L. s. MEAD g. EOs
soolbs. English calonel fer sals By
L. s. MEAD & co..
200 IbE Eugysh Blss Mass for sale -
l. s MEAD & co.
easter OF, in bolglss isr aas BY
dslslm L S AEAB & CO.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-01-14
KENNEDY HoUsE,


On AZ. LOUIS betassz Fraukiin sDd haral1hn
ssTssss = ore of The most Peagszt ioezta14 ~ lAe
-. ars D. sraaeling pubic viii Gsd h % ther M p
- - - thsrs Phs tz5ls u aEaYs taraseee ~
- bsst be nasrket ad1rdr Gaamsn are - ne hAA y
81 tating psrBoaS was HiGh to stop ~ tbs hoae- =
ssher piscss taersfsre l Wsuld be vel % reile -
. - loestian
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-01-14

Certain vsgss r1parss haze hsan IL eiEeulzf0n
for soms days pastso tho geHsrsi effsei that q
portisR Of Gen. Isa5 forees bad srosssd illls sko
Lower TJlsy Of Firginia
With reference te these reports, F-s nay say
shAs Gen. Esrly is. undsusiei.y, IA TIE FzlsT,
With several srigaiss d infanIF tud large
body sf csValFt, and ihsi, s. ttgs Aceeuas, Re
wss in tbs nsigsboEa5cd d b l-ch1s11r. i. d
net supposed, hewever, that sl-is movement fua-
plies sHy importfnf DihlaEy dssign, especially
as il is known thGs t1sTe p 10 forsg8 10 shs Val
ley with which 70 su5siss -es7slsT iaTcs. TsarB
i no YEnkee farcs e. F7lne5eEsoT, CT nearsr -
Il than BsEryvi-ls5 the c01asy ssas a Cis-ks
Where same ihrae sr sour fhccssnflo of The speny
were said to be stationed acme FeeE5 ago.
The conjecture Is ti1lp7oaaeIe sbas the pres
ens division Of Lee'a foIess . iufaadef . si.s-
vists the necessities ol Is srnY for supplies
There arc sad 10 Be esu1iisEso e ss-r74 Of H5eae
in she Lawss valley, Rlls Tesy atl.s 81 Anything
else. A Ssauni91 psrrr jecz1-6s nat cur
forces viii pay 7i5is 3 e31ii1ors snd 'Chio
rsihssd; BAT Cen. Lsa has Gag so e1prsssed
the opinion that the Esiis Hih;s 15sl, O1iag tn
tie ensEy's facilities Of fs9ais aEs .5snz e5-
Fsnsuzes.-R RisaEs0sa 3Ea5airsr
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-03-04
n I E R Al REV EMF


The attention Of taxpayers in Essex Com
is hereby called 70 The provisions cf the I'M.
States Excise Law relative 10 the aSse,s1ner- +,
annual taxes.
By the sixth section OF the act 81 Jaiv ]. Is
II Is made The duty Of al persons. parluarSe...
firms, associations or corporations, made i, -
10 any annual duty, License or tax, on u hpt r-
the first Norday Of Nav Ia each wear, - naa.
list or ret4rn 10 the Assistant Assessor u LED.
District where located Of the amount q am.
income, the articles oT objects charged ~
special tax, aud The business or occupatiol.
bic 10 pay any license.
EVER person who shall fail 10 make sue. p,
turn by re day specified NIL be liable 10 b. :
Sessed BY the Assessor according to the bc,-
formation which he can obtain, and IA $.
case the Assessor Is required 10 add MY
centum Ia the amount 81 the items o: such Is,
Every person who shall deliver 10 Al ASSeS
any false or fraudulent list or statement, VT q
tent 10 evade tie valuation or enu;neratl"i g..
guiroj BY !ax- Is subject TO fine Of IKE hum.
dollars: and in surrh case the is; Will be- ma
on, by tie \ sSessUr OF Assistant Assessor, a..
from the valuation and enumeration so MAJ
there can be 10 appeal
PAYMENT Of the annual taxes. except those :
licenses. viii not De demanded until The thITtle'
day Of June
The appropriate blanks on which TO make
turn. and all necessary information, VIII be :.
nished By Asa Hibbard. Assistant Assessor I.
the llth Division. 10 whom the returns should
delivered on or b., fore the first Monday OF N
al his Office in Concord
HENRY {. ADAMS
l. ). assessor, Sd D,vFf.-
A!brlIgh, Fec "a, 1864 S.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-03-04
Short News and Other Items.
Rossini was born Feb, %.

Rossini was born Feb. 90.
Hon. Aaron P. Hughes, of Nashua, n. H..
and prominent free mason, died on Tues
day Of last week.
The widow of ex-President Harrison died
Friday last.
A thousand dollar sword has been made
at Chicopee to be sent to Gen. Grant.
Adelaide Ann Proctor, the daughter Of
Barry Cornwall" and author of Legends
and Lyrics lately died in England.
Rev. Edward Hitchcock, D. d., for the
past twenty years president or professor in
Amherst College, died a. Amherst. Mass,
Feb. p, aged 20 years.
1t seems probable, according to present
information, that forty-four persons have lost
their lives by the disaster to the Bohemian.
One OF the frozen ROSTERS found hanging
by its claws to the limb of tree in New AL
bany, Indiana, had its last crow sticking
eleven inches ont of its mouth, and frozen
stiff.
In France they are making excellent pape,
from oak, walnut, chestnut and pine wood
They use no rags at all.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-03-04
The Next Presidency.

Our readers have all of them learned be-
fore this that the attempts have failed to
unite the energies of the nation solely upon
the Rebellion until after the spring campaign.
to the exclusion Of the subject of the next
Presidency. We have been told for several
weeks that the Presidential cauldron was
seethlng, all ready to boil. 1t is impossible
to put off this question much longer. The
leading papers of our country are aread,
discussing candidates. The expressed pref
erence of the loyal masses has been quite
unanimous for Mr.. Lincoln. Some have
said that were the election to take place I'M
mediately our President would be reelected
with the unanimity that elevated Washington
to the same position at the formation of theis
government. Later there has been dispo-
stion to bring some other candidate promi-
nently before the people. The friends of
Secretary Chase in Congress have, through
their chairman, S. G. Pomeroy, senator from
Kansas, issued "secret" circular to the
secretary's friends" in which FIVE or six
points are made against MIR. Lincoln and Of
course in favor of Mr.. Chase.
The Independent of week before last was
out in an editorial Of length and ability, in
which the Presidential question is discussed
and though The editor expressed preference
for no one but THE BEST MAN, still it was
evident that some one else beside Mr.. Lin
coin would be his first choice. The N. Y.
Tribune has an article on the Presidential
canvass in which Mr. Lincoln is thoroughly
discussed. The result of this article is sum-
med up in the following; "The practical
question, then, is this-has Mr.. Lincoln prov
ed SO transcendently able and admirable a
President that all consideration of the mer-
its, abilities and services of others should he
postponed or forborne in favor of his re.
election? We answer it in the negative."-
The Presidential canvass has begun. The
h1oHl Coitcot WILL NC OelOIe anu at the Da!ti-
more National Convention the 9TH of June
Whatever loyal man is selected as the stand.
ard bearer Of the great Union party, he vii
receive hearty and unanimous support, ano
will be triumphantly elected.
Since the above was written, an article
has appeared in the Republican, which VT
give elsewhere, in which it seems to US 6
very strong argument is made against the at
tenpts of certain politicians to foist upol
the people some other man besides Mr.. Lin
coin, by an onslaught upon the present ad
ministration-an administration put in pow
er by the Republican party, and by who's
policy and acts the party must either live o
die. The Republican party will not, VI,
i trust, cut its own head off by any such in
sane proceedings.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-03-04
i f.epul>e in Florida.

\ ette: dated Beaufort, Feb. %, from a
Massachusetts, officer, says, in substance, that
our forces in Florida have been badly beaten
The 34th and 55th Massachusetts, regiments
(coored) were in the battle and fought well.
Capt Jewett and Lieuts. Lttlefield and Tom
lnson were the only officers wounded but
neither of them were seriously hurt. The
10Th suffered severely. Col. Harlow is safe
and had been spoken with by the writer.
The following is copy of letter receiv-
ed in New York, dated Hilton Head, Febru-
airy %:
The expedition to Florida, from which We
expected to hear such good results, has, so
far proved a failure; in other words, our
troops have been badly whipped.
1t seems they were ordered to march too
far into the State and came upon some fifteen
thousand of the enemy, and terrible battle
ensued. Barton's brigade was in front, and
of course suffered badly. Col Barton had
two horses killed under him, and received
several balls throu5 h his hat, coat, etc, yet he
was unAuft.
! Yesterday was one of the most anxious
days of my whole life. heard of the fight
early in the morning, and that Col. Barton's
whole command had been captured.
Capt. Dunbar and 1t. Moser, the 4Sth On.
", are here wounded; 1t. Keenan, was
killed. | do not yet know how many of the
18th were killed, but there are a large num-
Der wounded, and some are in the hand of
the enemy. Two colonies of the brigade are
badly wounded and one killed.
Every enc at this post feels sadly enough.
| have seen several of the wounded to-day,
and feel that the whole of Florida is not
W orth half the suffering and anguish this
battle has caused.
fear there will be more hard fighting in
Florida yet and We have not force enough.
The rebels can bring their whole army
down there in short time, and while there
is nothing being done at the North, there is
no reason why they will not do So"
Olustee, the place where the battle was
fought, is station on the Jacksonville and
Tallahassee Railroad, forty-eight miles west
OF Jacksonville. The Port Royal Free South
asserts that Baldwin is held by our forces
This is station at the junction of the Jack.
sonvi.e and the Fernand:na railroads &C
miles from Jacksonville.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-03-04
Vermor+'s Quota-.-An Attempt al
Explanation.

We are aware that there is considerable
conflict IN opinion in this vicinity as to the
exact standing of our state in general, and
this congressional district in particular IN
regard to quotas, SURPRISES, etc. We DO not
know as we can make it plain, but from the
best information we can get, which we con-
slider as good as there is, matters stand about
as follows at the present writing:
Since the printed list of quotas, which We
printed last week, was made out, Gen. Wash
burn has obtained leave from the War De-
partment to have towns charged with def
ciencies previous to the draft, and credited
with SURPRISES that existed at the same time
Which amounts to this That the quotas as
signed to the towns by the state authorities
in October last under the call for 100000
should remain as assessed by them, and the
quotas for the states part Of 100000 be as
sessed on the number enrolled in the two
classes with the nine months men. The as
sessment of last fall was so made as to equal
ize the towns on the Adjutant Generals
books. The assessments just mentioned
constitute the debit of the state under the
call for 100000. The credit of the state is
made up by adding together the number fur
nished by the draft and the number that
have enlisted since July and not heretofore
credited. There has never been any call by
the US, government for any deficiency
under the draft as We understand it-that
is simply dodge on the part Of the state
authorities to fill up the 18th regiment. And
if the state has to pay the expenses for re-
cruiting this regiment, it will be costly bo-
dy of men.
Thus itappears that the computation which
We published last week was in accordance
with orders from Washington, and this
change has been made q. e. the going back
previous to the draft in accordance with the
wishes of the state authorities, that the
towns that had furnished more than then
quota previous to the draft may have credit
therefor, and those that did not come up te
their quota may be charged for the same
and all accounts squared. Nor do We under
stand that there is any conflict between thu
War Department and our state authorities
unless it be the charging deficiencies unde
the draft which the t. S. authorities Dc
not authorize.
Under the new computation which ",
have attempted to describe and account fo
above, Caledonia county will stand somewha
differently from the table published las
week. The excess of St. Johnsbury under
the new computation We have reason to be
lieve will not be as many as was given in las
paper. A circular from Gen. Washburn da
ted Feb q, says this new computation vii
be published soon, and will include all mel
reported and credited to the time Of suci
publication.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-03-04

THE New HAMPSHIRE QUOTA. To an
inquiry of Hon Daniel Clark, if the quota Of
New Hampshire was full under all calls tina,
have been made up to this time upon
the state, Provost Marshal Fry replies as
follows:
" In reply to your inquiry have the hon.
or to inform you that the records of the Wa,
Department show that New Hampshire has
at this time filled all calls made on her for
troops for the service of the United States
during the present rebellion. In making up
the accounts Of the state for men furnished
she has been credited with all the men who
under the late draft paid communication, fur
nished substitutes, or have gone TO service in
person. The patriotism displayed by New
Hampshire in properly filing the calls made
has been gratifying and serviceable to tn.
bureau of the War Department charged witt
reinforcing the armies now in front 0: tn,
enemy
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-03-04
Return of Smiths Cavalry.
TIE ENEMY TOO STRONG FOR TIE,

THE ENEMY TOO STRONG FOR THEM.
The retreat of Gen. Smiths cavalry expe-
dition from northern Mississippi is fully con-
frmed. Gen. Smith arrived at Memphis Oh
Thursday night. The telegraph facztiously
remarks the expedition was successful at
every point, and in every particular, except
the important one Of making junction with
Sherman, which is attributed mainly to the
slow movements Of the New jersey and Penn
sylvanla cavalry regiments, which caused a
week delay in the starting of the expedition
The retreat was not at any tine a rout. atho'
there was some Struggling. The Presidents
amnesty proclamation ard Gen. Grants or
ders were extensively circulated throughout
the country. The expedition destroyed over
a million bushels of corn, tore up and des-
troy cd miles Of the Memphis and Ohio rail
road track, burned many bridges and tres,les,
captured and brought III over 1000 mules and
horses, about 2000 negroes and over 800 reb-
el prisoners. 1t is impossible to give our
loss.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-03-04
Methodist Minister Hung by Rebels.

Rev. Mr.. Irwin of Indiana, who has been
on visit to the camps a, Brashear CITY, La,
brings the following startling Intelligence
from the commanding officer of the 10Th regi-
ment, corps d Antique. Rev. Mr.. Cox, a
Methodist mil ister long residen, Of Louisi-
ana, who was the chaplain of that regiment.
was on visit to his family, near Donaldson
vile. Several colored soldiers residing near
Chaplain Cox'> place, accompanied him on a
vis' to their families. While Mr.. Cox was
in his house one evening, several suerril!as
seized him, and knowing him to have been an
old Union man, they dragged him away and
hung him TO tree near his house
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-03-04

THE HERALD'S BIBLE. The Heralds read
ings of the sacred book are original and curl
Gus. In defending the practice of rafting it
refers to Scripture examples, and mentions
that after the death of Christ the friends of
the Savior cast lots for his garments. 1t so
happens that the lots were cast by the exc
cutors, to whom the garments of the victim
belonged by the usage of the time. This is
not the first time that the stupid blunders of
the Herald have defeated its own arguments.
Pa>>umpsic Lodge, No. q. F. A. M
Masonic Hall, Binsham's Block. Stated meeting March
Il, IS6,. or FL DALTON, SIC.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-03-04
Election in New Hampshire.

The annual election in the old Granite
State occurs next Tuesday, March s. AL
though some consider Gov. Gilmores re-
election sure, others are not so sangaine.-
They have a way over there of canvassing
the state previous to election, and then cal.
culat.ng on the result. The canvass this
year gives Gilmore "a, 2S6 votes; Harrington
(copperhead) 1912; doubtful 1927. Di-
viding the doubtful! equally and Gilmore vii
lave majority OF about 1900. 1t will be
hard contested eIection-,he hardest fol-
Years, still We have faith to believe tha, the
MON party will triumph.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-03-04

ANDREWS, THE New YORK RIorER. The
Grand jury Of the United States District
Court of New York, have found four bills
against John H. Andrews, the rioter of Ju-
ly. One for " treason" another for conspi-
racy to levy war against the United States, +"
another tor resisting and courseling and
aiding resistance to the draft" and the last
tor melting, setting on foot and engaging
in in rebellion and instruction against the
United States"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-03-04

So Marriages Births ami Deaths inserted FREE
Obituaries including poetry inserted al SIX cents line.
in advan,e-
At st. Johnsbury, Feb 26, Alexander Lang,
aged So.
At St. Johnsbr.ry, Feb. Il, Lucinda P, wife Of
Carlos Sargent, aged 80.
In Hos rital al Washington, Feb 26, Abel W.
Hawkins. aged IL. Of battery 4, llth reg't, and
son of Ansel ". Hawkins of North Danville
In Hospital near Washington, Of pneumonia
Robert II. Hutchins. aged IS, OF battery l.. 18th
regt-fOrmerly of Guilihall.
In Hospital at Brattleboro. Feb. lG, Warren 5
SOmers, of Co. X. 81 vi. reg't. aged IS.
A, Lunenburg. FEB. p. of consumption, Chas.
Z. Gage, aged %.
A. North Danville. Dec. 10, Daniel, aged lj,son
of Welcome and Sarah Drown. Also, Jan :.
Lucius W, aged wears; Jan. p, Ella, aged c
years. all children OF the above.
A. Chicago. Feb. y. Sarah Ann Goodenough
aged 81, daughter OF Asnbel GoOdenough Of Pea
cham Her remains Orough. TO ?. for burial
In Wilmington. CT Feb. IS. Ms. Caroline d
II olt. aged -. Oldest daughter of Isaiah Carpen-
ter formerly Of WaterfoTd.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-03-04

New PAPEE.-We have received the prc
spectus Of the new weekly Union paper tc
be started at st. Adams. 1t is to be called
The Vermont Transcript. The publisher
Mr.. H. A. Cutler, says it is designed $50 b
thorough Union Vermont newspaper" an,
devoted to a " free discussion on current ton
les in every department of American life.
The first number will be printed the 18th @
this month
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-03-04
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
WILLIAM D.RIlNc.S ESTATE

WEthe subscribers having teen appointed by the Hon
" oIable Probate Court the district alesouia o,n
nissoners 10 receive examine, and adjust al claims and
demands Of all persons against the estate .. liam
Darling. late tIrOton. IN said district deceased -
Resented inscven and the term Of six months lr,m
the i day of February A d. l>6i being allowed y ssi
Court the creditors u said deceased 10 yhit, r ~ -
their Claims 10 said commissioners give ,otjce mi
We viii attend TO the dute IL appointment a, TIE
dwelling house OF the widow Dvrcas DarIr- -
said district ON the l2h day Of and I'm o; August
next al ole O'Clock In the afternoon on each f s sss
DANIEL ROBERTS. \.
~! JOHN BUCHANAN tColnf =