davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-05-29

ANOTHER AWFUL WARNrNG-THREE MEN
KILLED AND Two WOUNDED BIZ THE ExpLo
SION OF AN OLD ToRPEDo.-On yesterday.af
ternoo. large torpedo having lodged on the
Johns Island beech, it was regarded as a
valuable prize by the poverty-stricken inhab-
itants, and great crowd gathered round
while six, all freedmen, engaged in the fool.
hardy attempt to unload the destructive con-
triyance. They had been engaged in the
hazardous enterprise about fif cen minutes,
when suddenly there was tremendous ex-
nlosion. and the crowd of bystanders were
covered with sand, and enveloped with q
sitting smoke. AS soon as the first shock Of
tbe exnlosion was over, and the smoke had
cleared off, it was found that Pompey Legare,
The principal workman, had been blown liter
ally to atoms, his head, arms aud legs being
sll llsevere6 from Ills body. 'tJackl Hamilton
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-05-29
Gerrit ssith,s spccch.at Richmond.

Gerrit Smith made \ speech to 2 miXee. as
semoly of black and white people at Richn ond
on Tuesday which was full of chnrac' erJstic
beneyolence, and contained broader and more
sensible views than the speeches ofany other
Nor hern orator nov in the South. he did
not spare the South for its sins and follicS.
for bringing on the.war, or for attempting, In
some cases.. to run away from the restoration
terms of Congress but hc blamed the North
also for its Share in bringing on the trouble
and :;1r its want of magranimity. Though
under.the constitution those whoS took part
mitigating against the Government ore trai-
tors to day, be said he was "averse to hav-
ing his countrymen (ihc Southerners) go
down to posterity s.igmatized Us traitors.
When this strife had advanced to great
civil war, with a de .tacto government, and
carrring en- war as an independent power,
they were no longer traitors. He wanted
thus to- lift them from their supposed degrada
ton. The North, he would say, was under
common responsibility with the South for
tie late war;"
Alter speaking of slavery as the cause Of
the war, and the North being equally gu,ity
with the South for establishing and maintain.
ing that institution, he added, ''we- of the
North reaped far Liore gain.lrom slavery than
you lid. You but held tho cow-we milked
it." He said he was not an advocate ofeon-
6scation, and advised the blacks not to ask
for it, but to seek homes by their honest Tar
nings. He would elso relieve the South for
halea dozen years from direct Federal taxes
to cradle the people to recover something Of
their former prosperity. Congress, he said,
should have appropriated ten or twenty MILL
ions. Of dollars to that suffering land. How
such broad and liberal views contrast with
the narrow and lliberal. policy Of Congress
in taxing the productions of the South nt q
time when they most need sssstance!. How
different is this speech of Gerrit Smith to
those threatening and mere partisan speeches
of Wilson, Kelly and some. other Northern
orators in the South We think Gerrit
Smith would do @ great deal of good were
he to follow those other speakers throughout
the South, land we recommend him 10 de- SO.
New York Herald.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-05-29
"AMan's a Man for a, that"
By CHARLES MAcxAf.

GA mans a man" says Robert Burns,
u "For a. that and a that"
But though the song be clear and strong,
Itlacks note for a. that. 49,.
Tho lout who'd shirk his daily work,
- Yet claim his wages and A. that, '..'.''; 2
Or beg, when he might earn his bread,
Is not g man for a. that.
If all who dine on homely fair,
Were true and brave, and a. that,
And mono whose garb is "hodden gray"
Was fool and knave and a. that, ~.
The vice and crime that shame our time.
Would fade and fail and a. that,
/, And plowmen be as good as kings,
And churls as earls for o. that.
You see yon brawny, clustering sot,
Who swaggers, swears, and a. that
And thinks because his strong right arm
=. Might fell an OK and o. that,
That he's as noble, man for man,
As duke or lord, and a. that;
He's but brute, beyond dispute,
And not man for q that.
A man may own large estate,
Have palace, park and o. that,
And not for birth, but honest worth,
Bo thrice man. for O. that;
And Donald, herding on the muir,
Who beats his wife, and a. that, "a
Be nothing but rascal boor, o.
Not half o man for O. that.
:.
1t comes to this, dear Robert Burns
The truth is old, and a that
The rank is but the guinea's stamp,
The mans the gold for e. that;
And though you'd put the minted mark
On copper, brass and g that,
The lie isgross, the cheat is plain,
And will not pass for o. that. (,
For a. that, and a. that,
'Tis soul and heart, and a. that,
That makes tn. king gentleman,
And not his crown, and o. that,
And man with man, if rich or poor,
The best is he, for o. that.
Who stands erect, in self-respect,
And acts the man for a. that.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-05-29
The new paper mill in Petersburg has cor

The new paper mill in Petersburg has COM
menced making paper. The Inder states
that the proprietors are prepared to manutac-
ture all descriptions of paper up to the very
finest qualities. They have every facility to
enable them to complete with similar estab-
lishments elsewhere, and it is due to them
that consumers at the South should ut least
try their goods before going further North
for supplies.-Day Book.
We, of this establishment, don't even goso
far North to secure good paper The "Bath
Paper Mills" located near Augusta, Ga, fur
nish us with paper which we Thinks superior
to Northern manufacture and much cheaper
VIM. Craig, Esq, is President, snd more
pentlemauly man is not to be found in the
ccountry.-TaUahqssec [Flal Sentinel. ,..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-05-29
AnuIncident,, of the War.

On one occasion after the battle of Shiloh,
the hospitals of the towns and cities on the
Ohio River were so crowded with wounded
men, both Confederate and Federal, that
some of them were sent to Covington, Ky,
and in the Southern Mothers Home, ander
the care of that benevolent institution. On
bright and pleasant day, after some of the
wounded had become convalescent, Con-
federate soldier was out summing HIMSELF"
when Federal soldier of the Teutonic per-
suasion also came out, and after walking
round and eyeing our Confederate friend for
some time, accosted him thus:
"You pees von secesh?"
"How do you know?" said the Confede-
rate.
'You pees so tam fat"
"Explaiu yourself" said the Confederate.
sVell, pees in te hospital myself. sees
some tings vot goes on. De ladies come In
NIT te pasket on arm, and she coomen to
me say wat you be?' say I pees Onion
man, Wounded at Shiloh. She say vat pity
for de beeples ven de var shtopP Den she
goes to you and say, vat you been?' You
Saw, s Il pees rebel soldier Wounded NIT Shi.
lob Den she puts her lily vite hand in de
basket and takes out de cake and de vine, and
give you ever vat you want After vils an
q nnoder lady comes in, nit de pasket on her
arm, and She goes to you fust, and ask you
vat rou been.' You say 4 pees rebel soldier.
wounded nit Shiloh She say wat pity
Den links l goin to get someting. Veil.
she come to me and say, vat you been2 1
pees Onion man, wounded nit Shiloh She
sets down her pasket and put in her lily vite
hand, and pulls out a Got tam Mettotist track
You links man get fat on de tam Mettotist
tracks? De Cot tam secesh, da gifts de cake
and vine, and ever vat da want, and de Onion
man emit git to smell de bottle"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-05-29

The eolored men of Assumption Parish,
Louisiana, recently held meeting, at WHICH
speeches were made advocating the policy OF
standing by the Southern whites and politi-
,cally afihaiing with those whom they had
luown 20 long. They ass on the right track.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-05-29

"CHAR1orEER, PAusE."-We heard a good
one the other day of a certain Col. in the
late war, which, we think, will bear repeat
ing. The Colonel aforesaid was riding in a
stage coach, with several other passengers,
when he accidently dropped his hat outside
the coach. Putting his head out of the win.
dow be exclaimed in sentorian voice.:
Charioteer, pause 1 have lossmy cha
peau!"
The driver paid no heed to the command.
Again the bombastic fellow authoritatively
spake- ~
"Charioteer, pause I have. lost my cha
peau!'
No attention being paid by the driver to
this last command, plain, blunt man, who
had become disgusted with his fellow travellers
Stiffness and pomposiLy, put his head out OF
the window, and said:
"Driver, hold on! this id fool has lost
his hat"
This was perfectly ineligible to 'oo dri-
yer, .explctive and all, and the hat was Sc
cured.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-05-29
The Result of the Mobile Disturbances.
MOBILE, May %.

The following Order was issued from head
quarters this evening;
"HEADo'Rs Posr OF MOBILE, May ID.
General Swayne, Commanding the District
Of Alabama, directs the issue of the follow.
ing Order to prevent further violence grow.
ing GU. of the disturbed condition Of affairs:
7, Tic. undersigned assumes the mainten-
ance Of public order in the city Of Mobile.
The city police administration is suspended.
Special policemen or members of the old
force will be employed when necessary.
Breaches Of the city ordinances will be tried
as heretofore. Violations of the public peace
and existing order will be dealt with by the
military authorities. Outdoor congregations
after nightfall are prohibited, When public
demonstrations are intended, notice must be
fled in the Mayors Office in season.. The
prompt presence of such police force as may
be necessary to preserve public peace will be
expected. A severe responsibility will be
attached to the publication of any articles
icalculatedto incite riot or. violence, and to
the Use ofany incendiary language, whether
employed in private rooms or at any public
entertainment. -
,{Signed) .-;@..J. L,:SHEPPARD, i
.sss -, Colonel Commanding = s
o
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-05-29
Buggies and Wagons.

m HAVE on hand at my Shop, situated near
Good Hope Church, n few NO. BUGGIEs,
~ INV own manufacture, and of. good finish.
Also, one.ezcellent TWO HORSE WAGON.
Wagons ard all kinds Of Vehicles repaired at
short notice, and at low prices.
To persons wishing to exchange or barter pro-
visions for wo.k done Of my Shop, satisfactory
trades VIII Dc gwen JAS. S. HUGHES. !.
Mayls ,...5 St 20
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-05-29

and Robert Cunningham were killed anu
frighfuly mangled. and William anos zoe
Rivers were severely wou!ided. The .s,Xln
man, as if by miracle, escaped unhurt. Lhat
mono of the surrounding crowd were killed Or
ever injured is passing. strange, and, can only
be accounted fop on the suppositfon, thai .tne
forcc.of the explosion was upwaid'-Ghsl lies
ton Mercury. 2lst.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1867-03-29
3anks.
n o T &c E.

The Plssum;eic Bank, whose Oh -teT Re minated Feb L.
1851 gives notice that Il vii redeem it cut Z ndnc ld
At the Fir Naronsl Bank in II Join srH, Ia, ear
frum December l. lSf- acreeslly 10 The following set
L [. GEDINlITUN, SasliieT-
81 John bury. Vt, Fec l, iso6
Ar set RESTING the nd IuPtion q bank l5tos-
II i h reby enacted, &c
Sec After Z expiration e the char Jr q any Snk
CHARTERED hy this state after the Elimination the tx
stence II say slrh hslk, a- ll 10 tie laws q. tins
state such .nk nIay notice Dc published N ii
the weekly newspapers al the C,unty Uee such nk a
located, for Oae full v1 tr forth fhat saidbank VA
redeem It's outs;zI ding h he d. of tie NTiTarin =
re charter or the dat Il ternin4on # is existence
and copy of ths Ard upon due pu hcAt.n u sue
no'ice neither such hank IL oices si ~ la 4
any action nn--cdenIon 81 any 81 lie cuts and
ins. bills unles= IN -hai iave been daily pcscIt
and PAYMENT Thereof ,rnsndei within the yesr af0T
sid, 4 Z laak NJ HE "a said hank
Sec a After the exp ration Of charter, afte- th
iermins 0n Of the exienc II my such bank zfO,
said such hank shall oess~ I've subject the opestio,
or liable TO provisions Of sIKryi ird section q
chapter ei.-hty-niae Of the Eene-al statutes
sec. :. Thi act shsl 'ske effect from IL passage
Approved Nov. ~, l>'si- tidrr6a
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1867-03-29

cure Of Manure.

In all branches OF agriculture there is
perhaps no particular one which causes
such a great difference. both in theory
and practice. as the formation and care of
manure. Some prefer one mode OF pres
cIVation and some another. but all agree
upon one point. viz: that it should be
we'll sheltered from both sun and rain.
If manure is allowed to lay as it was
formed in the yard until spring and then
thrown into heaps under shelter, it is liable
to heat and ''tirc fang" and in this way
lose much more i'll value than was gained
by shelter from the sun and ram
Some contend that the better plan Is to
allow the manure IL remain as it was
formed until spring, and rs soon as the
cattle are turned out to pasture, cover it
with straw, weeds or earth. Those who
adopt the latter plan argue that if no
water is allowed to escape from ii the rain
will, ~ keeping the manure moist, benefit
it. Their argument Is that If the water
cannot escape by any other outlet than
that Of evaporation, it cannot carry with
il any OF the valuable portions of the
manure But it has been clearly proved
that when manure Is exposed to the at
mo>phcre there Is a waste OF its essential
paris in the form OF gaSScs. and that thi,
waste Is OIL ' al or near the surface, where
the manure come, III contact with the. air
Whcn the manure Is allowed to remain
spread over the yard as ii was formed,
there l. a LARGE amount OF surface, and
cons, qucntly Il large amount of waste in
the form OF ga-,cS. 1t is therefore for our
Interest to collect our manure into such
piles 4, will expose the smallest amount
OF surface, iii proportion 10 their cubicaI
contrnS, and still further to prevent loss,
to cover the pile with earth or Sod>. But
IN dong this We must Use care to prevent
the manure from attaining too great Il de
Gree OF heat and thus defeating our aim.
The best plan is to throw it under the
she'd, during the winter, and thus make
the cattle pack it down as the season adj
yanccS.
By this plan we avoid all danger from
''iirr t;mging." When the last Of the
manure is thus thrown up, the whole heap
may DC covered with earth and sodS, and
thus there will be but very little waste OF
gaseous particles, when constitute Il very
valuable portion ol al manurc>.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1867-03-29
y o I &c E.

The extenoe OF the Bank IF Caledonia, chartered 10
.he lecsla-1r, f the state Il Vernon nd lacatd II
nanve in said state terminated aeTceshy 70 the
laws Of said sta t. the th day o June, i~s and Do
tice j. h. relv i.,n hit said bank vi redeem IL Ont
standing hills for the term Of Yea from Die. l>'
The following If he Legislature i published by d.
reciion # sid b nix. Ry oiu.r O: III Dr,r1crs-
URliA CROSBY. Irez'f. - Ii. MATToJhS- Sash'cT-
Danvile, Vt, Dec. = 1866.
An &C; relating 10 the 7, denpiion cf hank notes.
l. j. hereby enacted, &c.
Sec. /. After ihe exlr to- Il tn. CEslfyr sny ap
chartered hv this state or after the r7iaati of the
existence q such bank, agrahiy llA> Of TIL
te -uch hank ssotic e published n all
the weekly sIap Of Tie county Hha such iank l.
located, for :ul wear, set NJ forth tia aid hsk
viii REDEEM lie outtandng liz The day Of the ,>rais
# it, charter or III date Of the ato Of IT, rKiSo
and copy Of this az Atd upon due pullc ion Of acl
notice, neither -nc lsnk it fiurr shall be la l.
any seton for the icmpu u ry Of IL ou-ssan
in bills unles the shall lave ben aux presented.
an payment thereof demanded within the year =fori
| # the banking house Of aid hank
Sec , Ai-Gr the expiTSn o. the chart lite II
termination Of the fence Of Say such hank Sfoe
said such hank shall zee h. IA irct he oItrItiCn
OF liable the provisions Of the sxty--hird q
chapter eighty -ii.le 4 III general staflres-
sec. :. Tls shsll TAX cff 4 from It passage.
Approved Nov. l. l>ss- tdocl g.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1867-03-29
SamneI WiIIeY.. Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT In probate court, held aiSi-
Cae6 onia District, bloomsbury, N said district, Oh
the 9th day OF. March. A 1857.
Charles Rogers, Jr administrator of the estate OF sam
uel Wiley late WheeloCk in said district. deceased
presents his administration for examination an
allowance AMI makes application for decree u d>iTi
button and partition OF the estate OF said deceased
Wherein IN Il Is ordered by said CONT, ilat said a.
count aI sad application be referred L. session 81" said
Ia. held aI the probate "lr In ST. Johi>tlrE 'i
the 20 April ID. lo5-. hearing 2ld l~Ci-i 4
ihprts,u further ordered. that notice hereof e
gwen All person interested by publication 81 the lam,
three. successfully ia she Calepiial. nes>ai ei
published al ST John>hgrE, previous To SAID .u-<al
pointed for hearing that they appear Al said tine
ami place and show cause. II ans they may have NAS
said account should upt te allowed, AMI such deere
made b. the Court. Attest.
l.. FRENCH. judge 81 Probate
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1867-03-29
I AND TAX NOTICE.

VII the gs'ure OF the state of Vermont in the
wear S6 assessed tx of fix cents per on al snds
public lands cxccpted) in Goshen Gore. in the county Of
Caledonia in said state, for the purpoe Of making snd
repairing roads and III ldnC bridges these TO warn
the Iroprictors md land If Goshen Gore, WHO
have paid their proportion Of such tax, in labor or
Otherwise to TIL committee appon I'd 10 suPcrn the
expenditure the the su-cril e., tina mach
of tn ir lands will b. SOLD At public veniEc, a the dwell
ing house of the subscriber in Goshen ore in the County
of Caledonia, the 18th day of May lSii, +. NJ,
will he requisite discharge their respective taxes with
costs JOSEPH CLARK, Collector
Dated Goshen Gore, tbs 18th dav of Mar h, ISL
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1867-03-29
Alpheus Sloddard,s Eslate .

STATE OF VERMONT Inprobate court, held al st.
Caledonia District, JOhnSbuTy IN sAii district,
OIL the yth day of March. A d. 1871
EleaZer Davis, administrator cum e>tament0 annrNp
UPON the estate OF Apheus Sodard, late ola Burke, III
SAID district, deceased presents his administration &C
cnuIt for ex animation and allowance and makes appci
ton for distribution and partition Of The estate
ul said deceasec.
hereupOn. 1t Is ordered by said court that said ae-
count and said application be Referred session Of
said court be held the probate office la ia said ST
ychsbury the LIST day oi phi, A ID 1884, tor hearing
and decision thereon And il Is further ordered that
ce be given to all Persons ine' esed, toy .u!i-
ton of three succeSSves in Inc CaieiO-
man a newspaper published At ST. JohIsbuTy, previous
To said time appointed Tor hearing that hey may appear
at said time pace, and shOw cause, II any they ulay
have why said account should be allowed and suS 4
decree made By the Court, Attest
464S ASA l.. FRENCH Judge OF Probate
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1867-03-29
Caleb Parker's Estate.

THE subscribers having been Appointed 10y the hooTa
bic probate district IF Caledonia comm -
sOners receive examine and ADJUST all claims ami &c
uIandS I'll persons against the estate OF Caleb Parker
late 81 JOhn,buTv in said district deceased represent
ed iI.Soveut and tire term of six months the p
DAY Of Mar 1861 being allowed by said court |" the cEel
of said deceased To exhbi: and prove trir
claims before Give notice that Will attend L. tie
duties Of appointment al he dwelling ho lse ("
Willow Pauline Parker St. JOhIShury IN said dlsiTic
oil the 9TH day April 3h day oi August heat, al
p. u. on each Of said days
JOHN BACON. "a. i,,,,.-.
.54> GEO. RANkE1.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1867-03-29

II ezcsls sIl ,the re t'1ativ IS / VII csr --r.
lar. = Tn ekitl soT al Il, r.ay rsh e. ana D.
frplrr IA di-a-, le odor al -alphu-.
Ter N ,lc-:Gt dis Il = richly l-r-ga. p Is .-.-
Tl-rca c linz nd -Tc hi, = q - -r.1s .- o.
d "a .sli. rr8 slll-- III unpleasant iIri-s-f.-.
l'r,.vgrls Dr. hai I Hin "a, ana rrr-- -. SO.
.,i,iry. w;c2 lss1 y. ii-cs,-c-
l.uryr~ ;aie q .,stfrr IT Y ard fsdud +. p. -..
Ias co.Cr MsraH., Trry inst no.. ,~rs.l -.s..
I'd Forg2.s io.an-' al Ga -.lnyns o,-lncs - ..
srilcr nth Each l,.ttlr.
Wc,As L a. IT,, 4 = rt.. ia,p-- rr- a 4 -.. ..,.
dr7l-- II. t-,,nf- Tor -ir ritcd >ra,se.
sod D. 81 E4dal- druggist, l. L -, - .-
burr a-a-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1867-03-29
MADAME ZADOC PORTER'S
CURATIVE COUGH BAi.SAN,
PRICE, p ANpca CENTS TER BOTTLE

he les, cheapest aud most ,tfrcfual rrcdv e.
coughs &c the y, "a las VTedGcod. arHs
Table cOTtails no nlntrs's other de,tt-i1u- Or
The uratiSc ia sslu Il warranted, IT used ari.t
e. directions, cue IN al ca-,e. coughs "a. g..
whoa ping cc.h, asthma and al affect Ios ii -ll --
and lun-s-
Madame Zadoc Porter Ralsam j. ], rev H,-, ...
eKpcc;ora,t prepared With -rca- care and sticU'iuC
.rOm combination CT the best remedies the .a
kingdom affords
it rclnodi auatie lascd d, IT, pout. 90 s--
the healthy and Vigorous a-ion 81 filr l,yd - I'D
III lungs Ii cnliTes she and assi-s -tc -
2 r1orln The dti Ic-ll etiu- tn heat 81 - @
ana IN gently throwing 81 IN waste su,rrauo I'm
su11acc u tie body IL luo-cas III, lll,ls ilaac-
slttil =, sid XXI he f.rrd r a-rrrslle -a ttr go
ii Il not Vi iclit remedy. lur I6,I-, us'17.
sta ctliil sd t-'tCtiyv, can Pc ktu fE rtr =
on = Youngest ctsill- II ktu A. cd. t''.
>-li, 90 L ii 10 .iye tie bzls'l4 ? al H- % f-
isu l-loc n which II l. ,. lIl - i En- '. '- az
cry ne TIA 'hcN rlay aiuays E-,i.i ri'rt ' -'-
lt' I'm y Iso q 4 - e. Z lot D. sll tt-- t' I.
worth onr hundred times ITS rus. "a I'D a-- 80
c0w1lsn $40 HALL * kJChLl, i'rul Ti,1 r. \ a.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1867-03-29
y Ceu2t-Attes,. ..s JONAH BROOKS. Judge
Calvin y. Crosby'> Estate.

ST ATE OF VERMONT. In probate court held Al
Cs,eiouia District - the probate Office 81 Johns
bury on the 18th day OF March. A. ID. lc67
J1.eph Stevens administrator OF the estate 81 Cal
v1 tr osby late OF HaTdwCk in said district deC ease
makes app caiOn said court for LICENSE 10 sell The
whole of the real estate OF said deceased representing
that said sale necessary Tor The payment c The debts Z"
said deceased.
WhereuI1n is ordered By raid court that said
ton be referred the thday O March A ID 1861 al tie
nroe office ia ST. JOhlsbury; and II i further ordered
that all persons interested De notified hereof by ubca
lion of notice this application and order thereon three
wees .uccessiyelY IN the Calet0nan. printed al II
olnsury before said time " hearing that they may APP
pear at said time and place, and if they cause Object
thereto ,,,,,-,,, IL,
i5as BY the Court--Attest, ASA l.. FRENCH, Judge
A true copy OF record. -
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1867-03-29
NEW PAINT SHOP.

The subsciber Ia. opened q new paint shop in tn,
South part OF tie Allen Block, Railroad Street
~ Hots - AND FURNITURE painting will bt
attended to with prOmptnes, and done in workmapkf
manner. GILMAN HUTCHINSON.
A W. WILLIAMS, AGENT.