davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-02
Another Veto BY Gov. Humphreys Of
Mississippi.

% win be rccoilcctci By our readers that
Gos. sharkry, Of Mississippi, after he was
appointed Provisional Governor. established
special Courts Of Equity, which were re-
eagni-ed ss legal by the State Convention
The Legislature now in session passed law
ahoi.shing these Court'. sud the Governor
sttpol Il. The Legislature, thereupon, re-
suaciei it over the veto. The question Of
the consututionality Of the law abolishing
the Couris having been tried before Judge
sEsun. he decided that il was unconsttu-
"a .nsl The Special Equity Courts we've,
therefore. continued. The Legislature then
rssouea 90 abe unusual steps Of enacting a
law 50 punish the Judges Oh these Cour
0ov Hamphr,ys mcsis this with another
veto % follows
kNrCtrNE orriCE, JACKSON, MISS.
10 tiYs senate
hercv .th return 20 the Senaie a bin en- -
tialea "An ST 10 punish usurpations Of Ju-
dicial aud Ministerial functions, f" with my
dtsupproval have on previous occasion
expressed the opinions that the Convention
AAAA nv lA = TX ha"a iN 1900 Nte fcA D. tnafl
the Special Courts of Equity now Ia exist
euCe 81 constitutional C1urts Of the State,
Cor thc purposes OF disposinr Of the unfiu-
ishcd aud instituted husine of The same.
All the reflections I have been shle 20 give
o. the subject only confirms that opinion.
No bill having ior its purpose the pun
ishmeui 81 judicial and mini siarial officers
VIII r in The performances Of their clearly
constitutional functions. can receive my APP
prevail
l0Eueil RENJ. "a. NUnruREYs,
Governor Of Mississippi.
The - 4 bill Wa then taken up and pass
Cd, the Executive veto o. Ihe contrary, not
slthstandiuE. beg che tollowinr vote.
Aycs-Ar. iresidenl, Mcssrs. Anderson,
kiuiert. Cain, nuucan. Jackson. King,
Laud, Lyle. Marsin, Mclareo, Nontram-
cry, Nosely, Napier, Robinson, Seal, Ste
pseus, Stone, SWEET. Taylor and Ycrger.-gi.
Naya-Ncssrs- havkius. Lowry. Lvle.
Miller, Smith and Wolh-6.
The veto vas sustained ina she ususe--s6
g. So.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-02
McGILL,
BOTANIC PHYSICIAN,

For further information in regard 70
the skillf1l success in the treatment Of
diseases, the reader is referred 10 STu-
TX THERAPEUTICs and MkrEEIA MEpICA-
two large volumes, late edition Of 1860,
the best work IN the United States,
where you viii find Dr.. Mc5ills name
standing parallel with the best medical
men Of the age in the treatment Of dis
eases Of women. For all diseases in this
advertisement, satisfaction is guaTa1
leed. With my general practice treat
the following
UhF0nio Cksss
WITH aafahchon; Rhe1mstani, Adaotcss q lhs
Lungsi pisss8ss o. me TnroaI, sseilod J0,uE.
siid ldmha, Peurisy, Pains. uioaEr, Career, dfaFa.
Diseases d ne heaz1 and LTeT, ll1aIunlaion q
ihc Stomach, Neuralgia Kings Xvi or aCFohs
Dssfness. Iiissases q ne hyas, Dsnhtsied so
together nth all Private Diseases saJ
Diaeasaa 81 the Urinary Organs.
10 ne Ladies.
an tfaCdrra GO tho womb uraaIed aif Eaeasss.
Those Msfrisd ts1iaa ito have Ueaa - uiloila-
nale 10 sflg cf Prove suonlCu, 1sn b caIrsI
70 tasif ili uais 4 losazd pfaEaEni. By pting Hss
storIiitys
Toung mAnicd Ladies Enoas tna1oEiuns u -
heen u0t 70 urinE icIsh m due saason. r6msnusi
SOD haa Iald you should multiply snd farldnan. u
this iH your 4eaida you can scuauir ne etlcr b.
letter or ia psraan. No lady over thirty I'VE ysllr
Of sE8 uaed make spplcaaoc. Ahconl1lna11Eroaa
~ letter or person strictly confidential.
Night Emissions CARED.
Young mans SOP naiore you hIrther 80. % ~
tl3e1ses auheci 20 Ma there u DO dse1ae 10 hzld
10 cura as Night Emissions, sod pnTaiozne -
s8aree thzi Understand trGGuug Is and b you -
az that have cured dozens IN ms ciiy, NaA
IN dera1t stat1H, Who hANe Epeni dollar ater 80
iar and are nov vel cured y me-. am cslg ~
ceiT1g lattccE snd esldIag medicine iN ~ parts
the country. In word, al thst are eased 10
Any way, and vii give ne . call, VII = Ea SAILS
hsiiou Tor All Of he dis1a1la Mentioned n tL-l 81
Vsrdssueas Tbs 1esi o. raiefaaees Efsa a 9is
ely.
Al .siiszH nrecisd 10
Ok. MCaILk.
UuiaH stFesi, Nashville, Tana.
lasu-Is I'll naaf sfih uruuEa sttas o.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-02

The Legislature Of Lo,.i.isna hss elected
= o. A'Ron' Of Toe No. Crescent. Public
frister. Mr. Nixoa sss. -l,n., -
rebel service. ''''
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-02

BY Mr.. Aruell Authorizing the Comp
troller 10 pay a certain appropriation a
those members who we're engaged in in.
vest eating the affairs Of the branches al
the Bank q Tennessee. Adopted % a sus.
pension Of the rules.
On motion, the House adjourned until ID
O'Clock Co morrow morning.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-02

shocking murder was committed in
Kent county, Michigan. recently. The BODY
q woman was found in the roEnship OF
SolTtland, The throat cut from eEr % ear.
ihe supposed murderer has been arrussed.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-02

The Official orgaus Of Franeis Iosenb ~,
qusFrelliug with the liberal journsls of Aus
tria' on account OF their hostility 10 the
aTche0ke MaNimilian's schemes in Mexico.
snd rerent trtiele Of the Austrian t;..-ett.
% The subject has created not a HIDE sens
ton IN Vienna The masscsof the people in
Austria, a. everyNh here cleo in Europe. ar
friendly 10 America, and look with ipdicns-
ton upon the invasion OF Mcxien. ne
emperor Of Austria, Who was never narlsil
o his brothers hllihustering enterprise, has
allowed him eli, uni,r ulstely for his ov n
popularity, 70 be eBtierd b. Louis Napoleon
into supplying bis kinsmsn with troops !:
aud hence his maiesty's present dilemma.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-02
0rFrCE DEPOT oOMMIssART,


NASHVILLE, IEEss nov. y lseo.
WILL, ofFe- FOR sale at public auction, al .. B.
4 Coorer Shap, IN the city Of Nashville, Tenn-, on
Tlaurs- " the Tth cay OF Dec le65, { g foiloEnE
condemned cormisssry Property, tO-Elt;
Il Sets Truss Hoops I hoop knife
81 Ioinfers SaERr RaileT,
& Ffors 800 Hoop Poles,
CcopeT's HoWis, troRsslel
s q. or,SI-s Coos. 20 1ah,s Knives,
Heading Knives 10 Lai!e FORKS,
10 COopeT's ADS. 81 la1.e eloonss
Se.is Bsneh Pisnes, IS core Sa5s-
Eznd Saws, Co1ee bolers,
4 par Oornrssssa Z Copper-bat. Boiler. /
8 C0operis Drivers Kettle Ranges
Raising Irons, Iron Aetiess
Head Raisers. I Moulding Flzne.
Braces and Fits, BID eaE.
1 Ten-ton scsle, 4, t25 Pounds Hoop i1os,
p Commisssry Chests, I Sieel tqnafes
cooper's Vice, Lot Cd lsons
! Ghamping Knife, 40 Pounds Csstlngz.
Also on same day, viii sell al ihe aPpuriensn-
ees OF the =. s. Vinegar Faetory, situated on Mar
ket Street in tbs city Of Nashville. having espscity
for the nsnufacturs Of ], 90 gallOEs Of Nineger
per day
sale 70 commence At 10 o'clOcs, Am
Terms Cash. in Government firds- All property
20 De rsmcgea iTume5iatey n. sale, except thht
VII en- peTtzirs TO Vine-sr Factory, the purchaser
Of which viii be sllosed I've % days me 70 re-
move hs opeTty, il necessary. as the building is
not the pro sefty Of the United States.
J. n. BLAIR.
n0T30-6t Capt. and Q. 8. "
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-02
Proclamation By the Mayor.

MAYORS OFFICE,
NASHVILLE, TESs.i Nov. ], lsG5.
For the purpose Of preventing disorderiy snd
rotous congre 5att n, and promoting the public
peace and respect for the law hereby declare snd
order, by rtua Of the poser and authority 10 me
vested, Inst on and after This date, and IN q further
orders, the PoP Iet-rs Of ell ssIoons aud rastsu-
rants whe FALCONS ere attached, where persous o.
color sre accustomed 20 frequent and assemble to-
gether shall be raqu red 70 cloqe the same, and
geep them closed, from the hour Ct % hi. uutI
the succeeding nOur Of 6 am.
The City Hgrshal and the Captain Of She Might
Police, ard their Respective forces, sre hereby d.
rected 10 enforce this order. and u Tecort iii de
lneuents 10 this order.
". MATT BROWN,
Mayor % Nashville.
W. Il. htlKIyfoE, Recorder. nOYl-u
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-02

senator VII on, Of Ms.sarh,..st,.
sigaed snd fled petition ilf tt. - "a
81 Mallory, the rebel Secretary %. ts. 49,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-02
agEw advertisements.
GEORGE WOLFE RRuoE,

ffcR,snIr CT VoLEE risHoP,)
no I PLATT ST., NEW YORK,
OFFERS to tre frlfe III as7ortaiszt q shsf
~ field II uibguafu AID arle1lcau
HARDWARE. ouTLERY. &C.
Iri5d.ur p rhz slsa7 - nresr 81 Hnss, 10 which
IS stock Is unequaiiei, -leaFs q lie lowest czsh
rateE. dee3-4u
For Sale,
FFsHREE b lisrd Tales. Paslsn's Continuation
1 Caalionz. For particulars enquire II No. 90
North HarkFt street deez-2te
For Sale.
GTORE ROOM, No. 81 Brosd Street. nasr C er-
> y. This des rsbe siiusaon for Panty Gro
cry, contEining "a excslieut sto7e Aoom, = fsef
ulds By - teet deep, Shelving. ga fixtures. igo
counter, a. ready for siOcK; Sita fouE rooms on
seco-d hoo-f aEHiiie= and cen conveuisaee de-
sirahie. me pr. haser o a sum lease Of giIuf.
p 80 feet, which has our yesIs and nine m5rfas 10
riin. viii u 20 d 70 Auction on WEDNESDAY, The
Gih Of Der 1865 ssie positive Terms eash "a,
Haulshie ionds Reasoas for selling the parties
have pressing business an the nnnh
Z. B. NICHOLS a CO.,
dec2-At AUcl 1ueera-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-02

Hon Wm. Aiken Is rePorted elected to
Congress from the Jharlesion District. $. q.
II 8 sHPected that Gov. Marvin val Be
one Of the United ststes Senators from
Floras.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-02

By Mr.. Steele, 20 define the meaning as t
what constitutes broker, under the reve
nue. laws. Passed.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-02
ArrERNnnx sEssinx.
49, nII.Ls oN TnInp nl.nIrr

SENATE BILLS oN THIRD REAnING.
House bill No. s5l: To incorporate the
Nashville Mutual Insurance Company.
Passed
House bill No S27; To fix the time an
act amending the internal improvement laws
Of the State became law. Passed.
House bill No LOO: Authorizing the
Speaker OF the House, aud the Speaker Of
the Senate 20 administer the oath Of Office
on certain occasions. Pas Ell.
House bill No. 28e; To incorporate the
Tennessee aud ooltawah Mining and Manu-
featuring Company. Passed.
House bill No. 16l; To incorporate the
Tennessee Savings Institution, With an
amendment trsn-lerring Bucks Bank from
McMinnyille 10 Nashville. Passed.
HoUsE BILLS on SECOND READINa.
Hou.e bill No. s2S; To charter the United
states Mining and Manufacturing Com
pany. Passed.
House bill No. $50. To charter the Ma
tionsl Mining and Manufacturing Com
pany. Passed
House bill No. s24, to charter the Tennes-
see and Alabama Mining and ManuiAc-
turing Company Passed.
senate HILLS on FIRST READING.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-02
Withdrawal ofthe Suspension Of the
Hrft Of Habeas Corpus.

The President oftbe United States has is
sued the following proclamation withdraw
ing the suspension Of the writ Of Aa5eas cor
pas. The Proclamation will be hailed with
,l.s,,-. in .,,.,-,- elton of the Union
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-02

Senate bill No. "A. to incorporate the
Sewanee Petroleum and Mining Company.
Passed.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-02
ACard.

NASHVILLE, November 2 1855.
/ HAVE this dsy sold 10 Mr. John b. smith nv
Il entire st0cE OF goods, business, &c and 10 re-
uring from business desire 70 return thanks 10
my customers who have 50 literally patrouizsd me
IN the past cordially recommend my young sue
ceasOr 70 the husness community A. = Gentleman
worthy, reliable, and Trustworthy, and In esery
way de-erfing Of their conf ience and esteem
noys-lm CHAS. LIEBENSTEIN.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-01-06
The Failure at Wilmington.


We give elsewhere the Official report OF
the failure OF the operations ny sea ana
land force, against Wilmington. AS TINS
was tIc greatest naval eNpeai'loh Vi ''le
war, both i'll number OF vessels used and
skill employed III planning and executing:
lis entire failure Is a great mortl1lcatlon.
The attack was made upon Fort lsher'
winch guards the approach to the city, ana
the failure OF the land forces TO assault ihe
works after the fleet had sllenced the guns
OF the enemy. Is seized upon ny 'he enc
mics OF Gen. Butler rs another evidence
OF his Incapaclty 10 leld Il military move
ment. VI the JuS'lce Oh 'il'S we '''l''o'
say; we pciie'e no one HIS ye' Preieiie'
charges against HIM, ana uhtll some one
does. II l. perhaps better to give MN the
benefit OF silence but II Is evident llia'
ten. Butler as Il military man, Is under a
cloud; politicians as generals nave ABOUT
"played out, as the saying Is, and "eh'
Butler Is one OF the last that the PRESIDENT
clngS TO-
One OF the interesting features OF the
attack Oh Fort Fisher was the running OF
q steamboat loaded with great amount
OF powder $500 tons) up near the tort,
and the explosion of the same by slow
match. 1t was thought this would de-
moIi,h the rebel works. but as far as is
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-01-06
Failure of the Wilmington Ecpe-
ditiOn.
OFFICIAL REPORT.
HEADQUARTERS Department Of Virgin !
la and North Carolina, Dec. 25. !

HEADQUARTERS Department of Virgin
la and North Carolina, Dec. 25.
ADMIRAL Upon landing the troops
and making a thorough reconnaissance OF
Fort Fisher, both Gen. Weitzel and my
self are fully of the opinion that the place
could not be carried by assault, as it was
left substantially uninjured as a defensive
work by the navy fire We found seven
teen guns protected by traverses- on
ly Of which were bearing up
the beach and covering a strip of land,
the only practicable route, not wide
enough tor thousand men in line of bat
tie.
Having captured Flag Pond battery,
the garrison of which, 65 men and two
commissioned officers, were taken off by
the navy; we also captured Half Moon
battery and 7 officers and 2OS men of the
3lst North Carolina Junior Reserves, in
GLIDING its commander, from whom |
learned that a portion of Hoke's division,
consisting of Kirkland's and Hapgoods
brigades, .had been sent from the lines be-
fore Richmond on Tuesday night, arriving
at Wilmington on Friday night
Gen. Weitzel advanced his skirmish
line within fifty yards of the fort, while
the garrison was kept in their bomb
proofs by the fire of the navy, and so
closely that three or four men of the pick
ct line ventured upon the parapet and
through the sally port of the works, cap
turing horse, which they brought off,
killing the orderly, who was the bearer of
a dispatch from the chief of artillery of
Gen. Whiting to bring light battery
within the fort, and also brought away
front the parapet the flag of the fort
This was done while the shells of the ma
Wy were falling about the heads of the
daring men who entered the works, and it
was evident as soon as the fire of the navy
ceased, because of the darkness, that the
fort was fully manned again, and opened
with grape and canister upon our picket
line.
Finding that nothing but the opera
tons of a regular siege, which did not
come within my instructions, would re-
duce the fort, and in view of the threat
ening aspect of the weather, the wind
rising from the southwest rendering it I'M
possible to make further landing through
the surf, caused the troops with their
prisoners to re-embark, and see nothing
further that can be done by land forces.
| shall therefore sail for Hampton Roads
as soon as the transport fleet can be got in
order
My engineers and officers report Fort
Fisher TO me us substantially uninplred.
b. F. BUTLER. Ma Gen. Com
To Rear Admiral Porter.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-01-06
L. S. Flag Ship, MALVERN,
Off New Inlet. \. c.. Dec. 26.

j
GENERAL.-I bee leave to acknowledge
the receipt of this date. The substance
of which was communicated to me bv
Gen. Weitzel last nj yht have ordered
the largest vessels to proceed off to Beau
fort, to fill up with ammunition to be
ready for another attack in case it is de
cided to proceed with this matter, by
making other arrangements. We have
not commenced firing rapidly yst, and
could keep any rebels inside from Showing
their heads till an as>aulting column was
within twenty yarls of the works. |
wish some more of your gallant fellows
had followed the officer who took the flag
from the parapet and the brave fellow who
brought the horse out of the fort think
they would have found it an easier con-
quest than they supposed. do not how
ever pretend to place my opinion in oppo-
sitlon to Gen. Weitzel who | know to be
an accomplished soldier and engineer and
whose opinion has great weight with me.
l will look out that the troops are off in
safety. We will have west wind pres
emily and smooth beach about three
o'clock, when sufficient boats will be sent
for them The prisoners now on board
the Santiago de Cuba will be delivered to
the Provost Marshall at Fortress Munroe
unless you wish to take them on board of
the transports, which will be inconvenient
now.
DANIEL ID. PORTER, Rear Admiral.
To -Naj. Gen. Butler.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-01-06
OHDEE Of NOTICE Of SETTLEMENT
/, l.. MARTINS ESTATE.

Al the probate court held al 81. Ji>ry in said dis
iriCt. "!l the 81 day OF Jan 4 ID l-aI
whereas. Calvin :. Crosby executor # the last II and
testament u ReiXl l.. Martin late Of HadWiCk In said
'!l>'''t deceased proposes To render account his adj
i>Iratlcn ami To present his account against
LOT examination and allowance fuT The PURPOSE OF aSirc
ana distribution e" The residue
ne! detItc "i SAID court among the persons who are
by law entitled In the same
At - thgrti'r" "r,ierei 10y said that the same
lie mi'rT consideration and Ice heard AZ the Pro-
utie olte III ~ J"liishlrN ON the 2ith OF Jan ID
iN Ana i further ordered thai all persons
eat =" n"iliied hereof 10y publication uf a copy of the
record oi tli> order IN the CALIFORNIAN printed al ST
Johl>iurN. three weeks successfully previous ri
i;ili e" hearing th' they appear contest the
allowance "i said account II they cIlSe and also e.
heard bX said courtln is matte, partition and lis
trlhui!rn ui said estate.
By the court,
Attest, ASA l.. FRENCH Judge.
A true copy Of Record,
Se-ii Attest, ASA l.. FRENCH INDIE.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-01-06
The Paper Question again.

If any one thinks that it is newspaper
and book publishers alone that suffer from
the cxorbitant price of paper, we would
like TO undeceivc them at once Ii Is the
people themselves that suffer from the en-
hail1cd price of paper stock. Whereas a
few years ago every leading city i'll our
country had Il penny paper, and many
two-ccnt papers, there Is not now Il penny
paper in the Union. and the two-cenl pa
large weeklics and illustrated papers that
formerly sold for five cents now sell for
ten or fifteen cents The same ratio in
the advance on books is made; 20 that al
though publishers have been losers to a
greater or less extent, the main loss comes
upon the people who buy.
Two years ago every man had his COM
plemcnt Of weekly papers, and most fam
lilies had a daily. Now the daily has to
be discarded in most cases. and not a few
deny themselves the weekly or take it in
company with ncighbor Here is where
the great wrong appears. 1t Is anti-re-
publican to keep information out of the
reach of the masses: but the high price
al paper does just this 1t not only at
iects newspapers. but school and other
books, until what was formerly common
article III every family, is now discarded
iii many a. being of 50 high price as to
bring it among the luxuries which must
be done without.
The question OF suspending the duty on
foreign paper is now before Congress.
The paper manufacturers are alarmed and
are resisting it. We shall watch with
some interest to see which has the most
weight on our representatives, the good OF
the people or the money Of the paper
makers
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-01-06

eP The rebels are about to astonish the
world. Late accounts from Richmond
mond assert that a plan is maturing among
the rebel leaders that will cause the world
to look on in amazement. The plan is
sad to be a sudden massing of all their
forces IN Virginia, when their case be-
comes desperate, and then starting north
on grand raid that shall either enable
them to conquer a peace on northern soil,
Or perish in the attempt.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-01-06
CTATE OF VERMONT.

~ Caledonia District S.
In Probate Court. held At ST. Jchnsbry. within and
tor said district, on the 81 day OF Jan. A. d. 1850
An Instrument purlortnc 20 be viii and Tes-
lament OF Henry Wood, late OF Waterford said district
deceased being presented the court 10y James
Hurlbut. the executor there III named, for probate:
l. Is ordered by said court that ali persons concerned
therein he Notified 10 appear al session OF said court TO
be holden al the Probate Office. i'll ST Juhisbury the
2l>t dIy OF jan 1863 and >hcw case, Any they .sy
have, aga list the Probate said Ill Tor which pun
pose Is further ordered that copy oi the record OF
THIS Or';er he published three weeks SCCe>ively in In
CaledonIn printed At 81. JOhuSbury, previous 10
time appointed for hearing.
ASA l.. FRENCH Judge # Probate.
A true copy OF record Attest.
1874 ASAL FRENCH Judge of Probate
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-01-06
$40 Whom it mag COncerN.'

We must again request those who are
owing us. either for the paper, advertising
or Job printing, to adjust their accounts with
out delay The demands upon us are inn
perative and we must be equally urgent with
those who are owing us. A word to the
wise is sufficient.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-01-06
OF VERMONT,

~ Essex DiStrlcc. SIS
In probate court holden al Iunenburg. within and fo
said district, on the 18th day OF Dec, A ID, l>6i.
RhOda Steele, administrators on the estate of
JAM SSrEE late OF Gudhd in said district deceased
present her hnai administration account Whereup
81" IL Is ordered that the be referred the 10Th
OF JANUARY next at the probate Office said Lunenb
LOT examination and allowance: and that tonCerned be
notified hereof by the publication of this order in
.acdonla printed at St Johsbuy, three weeks
a. SCvn as may be- tat they appear, and al
said ui: ana place II they Cause, object thereto
BY order of Court-Attest
JONAH BROOKS, Register.
A true copy Of recori-Attest.
52oSi JONAH BROOKS, RI sister.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-01-06
II. VI. HALL.
IORIN IENh
COM.NISSIONERS' NOTICE.
GEO & NJTTrR'S rSr,Tr

VL0' T.
WEI Subscribers. being appointed hv the IIonnra
w bic Probate court for the district Caledonia, c,
mi>>uIer. 10 receive eAalGe and adjust ali claIm.
aud Demands" all persons against the estate OF Geo
u NuteF ite oi Barnet III sad district repre-
scented i>o AMI the term aI >ix months from The III
day 81 Dec ID >ti allowed by said court 10 m :,
creditors II said deceased, 10 exhibit ard prove their
claims before us. give no;ic". that will attend The
duties clio appointment nj The dwelling house If Marion
Nutter. in Barnet in said district the eth iv o,
January Il '5 and 2i day Ol June ls65 AT ~ O'Clock A.
Oh edCh of said days.
J. ID. ABBOTT
S233 WILLIAM STUART. fComrS.