davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-11-01
tfaox oUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.


tuyn3 That will be revealed to 10 by the course
ct events IN the CosaA Les1slartt: bat ] doubs
whether This Imperial journey w,u have much Of
SUCCESS anonR t1e Depotiez- France h8s seen
II with 10 uniAyorane 40 eye thAt her representa-
tye% must mate some observations, especially 1t
tsey rresen: to them tie bill Of expenses, which
they w.I. pe1hAps, tfy to do
TIE COUNCIL
Ihey :stk nreh a1so OF the coming council,
wntre, /. Is said, many Bishops will AstonIsh the
Cnf:A!a1 ru.7d By their religious aud political
ne1.y. Mos: OF tie D'anops VIII be lodged n
,he Vatican, bat the Archbishop OF Paris has Oh
tAlreu lo.fe1ues At tne Frrnch Embassy. THY
prt Ut about twetre hundred the number Of per
kopa who VIII ee pFefeut n this council, Bl1hopa
Pau!alehe, S1pcF1on Of couyentz and Of FellRsoul
orders, theolostan4, etc But there viii not be !
solitary !aJInan- The raItsA Of Europe do ro:, a
general tnirE, lock ou this council with g7ea,
s3yor. Tho prepopGersnce Of Rome over then
and tne!r people onends lhem- Tne KIM ol
hl1 already declared that he Niil uos
hinder The the attendance Of his Bishops
but protests in advance against anything which
naJ he done CT said therr, coutra1J to the iAwl
Of the Kingdom Of ltaly. Tna Empire Of AustEss.
whose rcent liberal attitude naJ also Be hlamet
there haa made pretty nearly the same reserva
tons, although IN mote moderate ttr1uA Yet
asaio, the struggle, whether open or latent VII
Be ettAtlahed ~ the council between the religion,
aud lsy poWrzt. There may come from It some
thing advantageous for republican ideas; and, per
hApa, Rome. Who, better than apJ one, knows ho.
10 change srouhd when her intefeAta tequtre IT. ha
assembled this eourc', IN view, especially. ol tn
political ererts wrlcn she foseseex IN the future.
FATHKK HT2CCFIHK.
The sfatT OF Father uyacsnlhe, the monk VIII
has h115 raised the standard OF revolt agnzS n,
superior ecclesiastical powess u tadln1 toto OBJ
livton II # Is rot epereiy forgotten. TIE Supenu
Of the order Of. The Cszmelt.es, to which Fathe
n3aclItte belonged, haz Written 10 hia REBELLION
monk = vcrJ touching letter, In which, thoagl
threatening bin With the greater exconmunic7
uop, he rater411 reals The 1ost sheep 70 III
fold. F4:ner nyac3nthe has no, Jet responded
TneJ ray thas be Is oUated IN getting op schis1n
| m wrltrg a maonekto, in renonssr.aAnK In u
pu@pt ard preaching asainst Rome, ue t
1cturrlng to The body OF the Church, who can tel
whether th&s revolt, aod il psctteston hy thr 10
volter ttrnself, u not comedy gotten up IN net
| OF the fnture courc1lf
rkosrHc7s or rIAcL
The Iean Of coming var which occupied 4
, 1869-11-01

I'D RI a &c tt6csre. care no: it pe The poorest
HNENnu or ncETc 5pu can mud II hn haE p1<sEd
the rTe n mt m Ms hal OF hts o.cn 10 1ho.e d.
viEc balances that tSaat waiting forever to weigh,
to iEs Ibis and that, the one honest heart vii!
done, the arsels shall CRY to the scale tin. goes
do~r, and Meme tekfi 10 the ether.
:. AMI have SAD ali ta!s 20 directly, for mg
own snke ard Jolrs. As have talked oi tais
which bas bcen nsso0t u ever since We had our
being. It has seemed 10 nc as II hal 1ooo.e
ns!urf. and was the Judge on the bench aud the
Es fos:y years Of uienoE-tnir.y Of responsibility
--aEd It 1cGns Is II ought TO come down Out OF
his ru!f!t and sElsc upon M hsras: aad CIT,
nnd stand before inc as talk about Eoolnes s
and h.nt tsty-that The charity Of al Ihr sasels In
beartn, aud the t'ouLoleIs mercy Of God, coul'l
we.e possible fer ,ol 70 ind another, who has
done tn!pg1 a. had as you hare done, Ia your con-
e1real,op, Il woud nc your duty TO take hts baud
IN AID Climb The same steep, Thai Il whAs The
recollection OF the old, dead past woald prompt
your plcnc.er 10 do. and yey probably the gEeat
= bal haa htrn- leave It wisn the lno1'te Mercy.
but fer thai reAson because havc Gone through
tct1 mech the sang experience ~ !on n,Ee aug
20 stand WITH yon. tell 5ou tnat IBIS aione eau g
insure tie ia1are, that We take with Us In to II
good, and honest heart Thea Ia ynuE siore.,
tnt1c can be but one rule, and that Will be twelse
llEaC1 " Ip1k uY kHE AulSk sA4AG lac AGVA4% 49,
can draw, The line BY which the Lord has made
this rnivc:rc, ard holds II IN III place. And Il
you afc tempted 10 fwrrve, 1t will not b. a
uueAliou OF q dollar IN money, but something
in jour eternal lie. II JGu you1R meu
have to cho0se betweeu 1ooae b1seucAs and the
loss OF b position, 1t Will not be question thst
centres on Iate street altogether; one ccnttt
vii be there. but the Other Will touS1 through ~
the ages The heroes that have FtooI Tor tsod
| nGotn>t The dcsll. and a good and honest he1r1
against the Ialscnood and ba4eness OF thttr uue
A good and horeet hear1 against which your chtl-
dfen can lAy the!l cheek. willis you talk 70 them
cut OF II about the g1cas Bweet veTttIes OF fc the
htes:na That com2s ta1ongh being good aud tue
and tho cure Of hollow seeming Is the divine.
! thing tou mothers can give 10 your children; In
hear, and I'll the ea'echtsns you viii cyer SEC
! thitk sometimes taAt the deep, C2spokcn reAsos
wh5 the I,rodl2Al Son went wEous, must lie in rht
fact that be ll1d 60 such mother: no mother sit!
\ d rood and honest heart to brood oyef him An,
b}t.st him With 1tG H~eet nurtnrt, and be medla
tor letseen his wiifulness and his fatn
crA In that kprsnG-t1mc Of life whe'
our children receive thesr nrst Impression
and their deepest, to lrt them live 10 an asmos
phtte Of tender and holy truth, Whero the word
| JeA and p4J, aud no Enotr, and the 1ac ausxes1
| The word, simple and real, Is TO baud up withll
| The child great foEt1eas OF honeat3, aud bs1ol
| him OF 1naro than coHQuefor. 1Ht tne c!t1e'
Keep thll tsne heart for the cittkcnl duty. 40
saved. lie will stand BY nonest men, ana telus
, 1869-11-01
REV. ROBERT Col.LYEn.

1E UJNESI IND GOOD lEIII.
Rev. Robert CollJer, pastor Of Unity Church,
preached the following sermon yesterday morn.
Ing, to very largo Congregation. His taxi WAS
Luke, will, Is. "An honest and good hearl'
lie ba1ds
, 1869-11-01

pGR90EALCHUULp THE LADY WHo TOOK
1Anr9 RFuwo from tho F4asnsssnf ofphan A15fnEn-
o1 The lkh duy ct U<1obet, paaase bold N ntesEtaN
WITH eet Da1hef. II Eo. III st4te s-s
, 1869-11-01

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
NEW EtIT.
Tinted States =. Sixteen Horses. Information.
III BAfkKETTCr.
bAraar!'ed-Henfy I. Walker. Of uInsdale, Du
Page County.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-14
VtHde biz Pirate
OUfcc.

"Hermit' OF the Troy Times says that
no man is lelt in Wall street more than
Commodore Vanderbilt, yet he is ~eldom
seen there. Ali o. his business is done
in his office in Fourth street. Here his
brokers' meet him, receive their orders
and give reports. Here the plans are
laid that snake the street, and Wall
street trembles at the ROOF Of an Invisible
autoclat. If the reader would care to
visit the court of that great railroad
king whose name has become the terror
of Wall street, he may accompany us to
a plain brick residence in Foulth street,
near Broadway, and distant from Wall
street nearly two miles. No sign indi-
Gates its imperial occupant, except that
the upper story beng occupied as mil
itary establishment bears a legend OF
that character. However, as we enter
tn hall, we notice the word "of1ice,"
aud open the door thus inscribed. Here
we see table, a few chairs, and desk,
at which a solitary clerk f middle age
10 standing at wOlk.
The walls are IRE w tn the exception
of fe~ pictures of those steam shi IS
which originated the title OF "Commo-
dOre." This is the ante-chamhcr and d
pair of folding doc screen the king
lIom vulgar gaze. He is ciOseted With
his mars ais, and this prlvy cou,.cii
Will last an hour or so. One after the
other they depart, and before 3 O'CLOCK
the effect of tins cOuncilw ii be not only
felt in Wall street, but will be flashed
over the Union. At length you are per.
mitted to eater. The folding-door is
opened, and you behold an office as plain
III appearance as the one just described
1t contains few-arm chairs and IA ione
business table, thrown flush before you,
on the opposite ide OF which sits large
man. WIN his face fronting you. lie Il
writing, and MS eyes are hXed on the
paper, so that you nave moment u
note the dignity of frame and the vas
develo pment Oh brain. In few min
utes the cOuntenance raises, ana you
meet its expansive and penetrating
glance.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-14

Mr.. Mcpherson, Clerk of the House,
Is engaged on n life of Thad. Stevens.
1t will make more than 1000 pages, and
will be published next fall.
The late Prof. Goodsir, of Edinburgh.
was accustomed to surround self
with animals that he caressed during
life, while he looked forward lonoingly
to the time when he should bc at liberty
to examine their dead It's sues az love
the horse,n he said one day to friend,
laying great stress on the word love +;
and then added, without a pause, "
have dissected HIM twice.
n bitter contest il in progress in In
diana respecting the size of ladies' feet.
A Terre Haute paper alleges that the
Lafayette bellies have feet so large that
only four or five can skate on link at
a time. a Lafayette paper retorts 10y
declaring that the shCemakers in Tcrro
Haute, when they make shoes for the
bellies of that place, have to erect Il sort
of marine railway in order to launch
them.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-14
Mas ana o her Trans.

AL Xander II. Stevens will enter at
once upon his duties as Professor at the
University Of Georgia.
Ideas" says Voltaire, are like
boards. Men only get them when they
grow up, and women never have any
A metaod of extracting indigo from
secondhand postage stamps has been
patented in England,
Bets are already being made about the
length of Gen. Grants Inaugural Mes
sage. 1t is said that it will be the short
est ever delivered.
There is somewhat improbable story
going the rounds, that RosSini's w.d w
ha ; been offered 1000, 900 francs for the
unpublished works of her husband.
A Connecticut editor fell On an icy
sidewalk last week. He did not use UNI
parliamentary language as some would
have done, but bit his lips, rubbed down
the bruises, and while benevolent
smile radiated his countenance, remark
ed: 1--WE don't cherish any IL will T;
but for light and entertaining readin 9
matter, recC mmended to us the obitua-
nv of the man w % owns this sidewalk. "
A New York correspondent of the
ROcneSter DeInOcrdt, say tiluU tHio clty
has not had handsome lawyer of i'm
portance since john II. Irving died.
| This stern cri ic will not admit that
even Gov. Hoffman has any claim to
personal beauty.
A sister of Gen. Grant, Mrs. Cramer,
is the wife Of our Consul at Leipsic.
) he is fine amateur artist, very beau
tiful in her features, and her head has
been copied for the Goddess Dianna, in
the frescoes of the new art museum of
Leipsic.
The obelisk in the Place de la Con-
corde, in Paris, is said to be decaying
1t withstooI the climate during thirty
centuries in Egypt. whence it was trans
ferred, but undor the action of the wealth
er in Paris, it is lightning to crumble
and pulverize.
Harry Armstrong, of Newburgh,
New York is the present possessor of the
pisto.s used by burr and Hamilton, in
their ,uel at Weehawken. They are
said to have been used in ten or done n
other duels besides the one which has
made them historically famous.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-14

TERRIBLE TRAGEDY AT SEA. - n
Cork Ireland) paper gives the particu-
lars OF terrible tragedy at sea. A Lon
doner named Rogers, one of the crew of
a Dutch vessel which arrived in the har-
Dor on Monday from South America, at
tempted, while the vessel was at sea, to
obtain possession of her by numbering
all of his shipmates. He pushed two
men into the sea, and inflicted injuries
on several others, and actually did ke-
come master of the ship for three days,
but on the fourth one Of the captives
killed him while he was asleep, and the
vessel resumed he course, from which
she had temporarily deviated.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-14
LILY IRA NSCRIPT, JANUARY Id. 1869

ma. kit town and scllin it. ri Major,
his four sons, and perhaps dozen or
twenty neighbCrs who Ia pened o.po
toonely to be present and armed W tn
lowlin pieces and repcctil rifles, Ccter-
mined, I'll prepared ez they wuz, to re-
sist, and in the melee perhaps dozen
or more nggers wuz shot and fatally
killed.
From this growl the trouble that af-
hicted this pcrtikcler neighbo hood, and
doubtlis the circumstances are the same
everywhere.
The nigeers hev no regard for law
and no desires to keep within due
bounds. The law wus open to EN-.
Thirteen II lies from Major Rugglcses
place re idcs Justis NV tn, Pece, and
they cool hev sood the Major eff he
owed EN- anythin, perviden they Good
git some white man to go their bail for
costs. One batch did this last winter.
The defendant conIessin Judgment like
man, execution WIS Il coarse stayed
for nine months, and before that time,
the plaintiffs hcvin all Starved to death,
the matter wuZ peacefully disposed NV.
Oh, he'd Major Rugglescs niggers done
this! But instid, they attempted to
wrest from him the produX NV his soil
by force | know the Ablshionists NV
the North will assert that the niggcrs
wuz iustifablc in what they did, that
eff the soil wuz the Majors the labor
wuz the niggers but that won't do. Law
is law, and no niger hez rite to ap-
peal t. anything else. Eff the law dom It
happen to protect EN-, it, the fault NV
the law, not Of the Major. Them mig
gers will starve this win cr, or subsist
by viOlatin the sacred Injunction, "thou
shalt not steel!O Oh, how much better
would it hev bin he'd they continy BOD
ez the Almighty int ..ded EN- the pro-
perty NV kind masters. Sich is tue
result NV Ablishn intermeddlin witt
the sy tim onto which the South wuz
built. When niggers wuz worth 81 ,5Ot
per niger, they were neither shot nor
turned out to starve. They represented
too much money. But now she
continue these investigashens.
PETROLEUM V. Nasty, p. NJ,
(Which is Postlnastcr.)
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-14
Personal.

Col. Abel Carter, whose death was
announced in yesterdays TRANSCRIPT,
was native of New Hampshire, but
came early to Vermont, and resided
for many years both in Williamstown
and Montpelier. For some years he
kept the Temperance House, low
Burnham $ Hotel, and was a most ac-
complished and p ,pular LANDLORD. Sew
eral terms he was high sheriff of the
county. He was extensively known
throughout the State, especially in the
northern portion of franklin County.
Hon. David A. Wells. Special Com
missio ner of Internal Revenue, has
appointed as his Deputy Com missioner
Gen. Francis A. Walker, of Massachu-
sets, recently connected with the
Springfield Republican. Gen. Walker
will have the charge of the Statistical
Bureau.
Cyrus w. Fields gold medal, voteo
to him by Congress, is missing. 1
will be remembered that large golt
medal, given to Henry Clay by hi
admirers, has mysteriously disappeared
also.
Gen. Augur's friends are urging hi
appointment in the place OF Hooke
or Rousseau. He is now Colonel o
the Twelfth Infantry, and is regarded
as the handsomes man in the army.
Gen. Geo. II. Thomas passed a part O
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-14
"By-dnd- By"

Was the parting very bitter?
Was the hand clasped very tight
Is storm of tear-drops falling
From a face all sad and white;
Think not of it, in the future,
Camer, fairer days are nigh;
Gaze not backward, but look onward
For sunny "by and-by."
Was the priceless love you lavished
Sought for. played with, and then slain
Were its crushed and quivering remnants
Calmly thrown You back again
Calmly, too the remnants gather.
Bring them home without sigh,
Sweet returns they yet shall bring You
In a coming "by-and-by."
IL vour frail boat tossed and battered
With its sails all torn and wet,
Crossing DER a waste of waters
Over which Your sun has set?
To the shore all calm and sunlit,
TO the smooth sand and warm and dry
Faith shall bear your shattered vessel
Safely, surely, "bN -and-by.'
Are the eyelids very weary?
Does he tired head long for rest?
Are the temples hot and throbbing2
And the hands together presse
Hope shall lay you ON her bosom,
Cool the poor lips parched and dry.
And shall whisper Rest is coming.
Rest forever, by-andby.'
And twhen calmd and choerd and freshen'
BY her soul-inspiring voice,
Then look up! the heavens are bright ming
Cease your wailing and rejoice
Cry not ont for days departed,
None will hear you, none reply
But look on where light is breaking
Der u brighter "by and-by."
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-14

The PACIFIC II. R.-The Freeman
SAYS that a letter from Mr. VIM. II. Cot
trill formerly of Montpelier, and now
having charge of the extensive staging
of Wells, Fargo, & Co., betw cen the
western terminus of the Union Pacific
r.. r., and he eastern terminus CT the
Central Pacific, states that the Uni)n
Pacific road is now completed, or rath-
err was at the date of the lie ter, Dec. %,
-Evanstown, 957 miles west Of Omaha,
and 80 miles east of Salt Lake City.
Very likely it has reached Brigham
Young's City by this date, and is now
agita.ing the equanimity of the saints
and disturbing their confidence in the
perpetuity of their polygamous region.
The Central Pacific is making slower
progress, being now about 246 miles
West of Salt Lake. BY July next, the
two roads will meet, and then there will
be continuous line from Omaha to
Sacramento. The winter thus far has
been open and favorable, and work has
not been suspended upon either road.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-14
THE MANUFACTURES AND BUILDER,

THE MANUFACTURER AND BUILDER.
The first number of this new indus
trial journal has made its appearance on
our table. 1t consists of - large quarto
pages, cut and stitched, with tinted
cover, artistically engraved, The typo
graphy and Material of tn e MdnuJdctu-
rer and Builder are unexceptionable,
and the engravings which accompany
many of its articles harmonic well
with its general character.
In its table of contents for January,
we find, among others, interesting arti-
cles upon Gold and Stock Telegraphy !;
Persian Arms, Damask Steel and DAM
askeening; The Cause of the Difference
in the Color of Bricks; How to make
different Clements; New City Build
ings The Mechanic and his Word /;
Preventive of the Decay Of Wood Col
orado Manufacturer; The Progress of
Building Hints for Sign Painters
Ventilation and Heating by Currents ;
The Park Bank Building The Air in
Lecture and School Rooms; Hoosac
Tunnel An Important Invention
Mechanics Homes; Occupations and
Wages in California.
In addition to the above attractions,
the publishers announce that Rev. II.
Ward Beecher will contribute every
month, an article, written by him eX
pressly for the Manufacturer and Bull
der, upon some subject of interest t1
working men. The first of these vii
appear in the February numb~r.
1t is published monthly by Messrs
Western & Co., 81 Park Row, New Yorl
City, at the very low price of $3.50
year; clubs of 20 or more are supplied a
81 per copy. Speci Nen copy will be sen
free upon application to the publishers
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-14

the Christmas holidays in the heart OF
the coal regions of Pennsylvania, visit
ing one of his old staff officers of the
army of the Cumberland, Colo lei r I'M
sey, now an editor of the PottsuiUe Nj
ners' Journd'.
On New Years Day Dartmouth Col
lege received gift of o,.e thousand
dollars from Ellen b. Town, of Rayn-
ham, Mass.
The venerable Rev. Dr. Brown Emer-
son, of Salem, entered on his 02nd year
on Friday, having been born Jan. sth,
177S.
1t is said that the next Governor of
Tennessee will be the Hon. w. b.
Stokes. His election takes place in
August He will have the radical
nomination, and his majority will he
counted by many thousands.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-14

MUsICAL.-The Giee Hive for Janu-
ary. from tne establishment of Mr.. j..
Peters, New York, is before us. 1t con-
tains sacred songs and other kinds of
popular music. Among other pieces we
notice one entitled " Infinite JOY"
which alone is worth more than the
price of the book. 1t also contains songs
entitled Jessie Dean" " Jennie's
Grave" &c.
The Parlor Componton, from the
same establishment, is also before US.
Its pages are devoted to instrumental
music, waltzes, &C., &C., and will be
found to be valuable to piano aid violin
players. So per annum single copies,
zoe. ]. L. Peters, p. o. box 5429, New
York.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-14

State of Vermont,
District of franklin.
The Hon. the Probate Court for the District
of Franklin.
To all persons interested in the Estate of Laura
b. Reyes of Highgatc, in said District
Greeting.
Whereas application in writing has been
made to this Court by the guardian of said
Lauga j. Reyes, for license to sell all the real
estate of his said ward and setting forth therein
that the said Laura b. Kcycs is the owner of
certain real Estate in the town Of Highgate.
in this State, described as follows, to wit All
of the real estate which said Laura Il. Keyes in
her;ed from her mother, Deborah $. Reyes,
and that it would be conducive to the interest
of said ward that t he same be sold and the pro-
ceeds thereof put Mt interest or invested in
stocks or other real estate, and therefore said
court assigns the 10Th day of January, A. d.,
1869, at the Probate Office, in st. Adams, to
hear and decide upon such apphcat on, and that
public notice thereof be given, to all persons
interested therein, be publishing this order
three weeks successfully in the Vermont Trans
cript, a newspaper that circulates in the neigh
borhood OF the persons interested therein, all
of which publications shall be previous to the
time appointed for the heating. Therefore you
are hereby notified to appear before said court,
ut the time and place aforesaid, then and there
to object to the granting of such license. II yon
see cause,
Given under my hand at the Probate Office III
st. Adams this 23d day of December, A. d.,
| 1865
25l-3w MNRON W. BAILEY. Judge.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-14

The DEATH OF MIR. BOTTS.-Thc
Richmond Journal says hat the feeling
manifested by late rebels over the death
of John Minor Bolts was that of extreme
JOY, and that it was more open than the
;oy manifested at President Lincoln's
assassination, because there was less fear
of public vengeance.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-14

NOTICE TO t,AIMANTS AND OF SAl.h.--
~ The following described property was sei.ed
by officers OF the , istoms for the violation oi
the Revenue Laws the United States to VII
At st. Adams, 4th Dec 1S6S-2I yds, Beaver
Cloth, Gents shawl. g yds Black Merino,
yds. French Print. Deaembor 10Th 10 yds, Lace
/ Waterproof, Al yds. Black silk Velvet.
At Highgatc, 2Sth Dec. 1863 10 pounds
Pepper 2S pounds Pimento,
At st. Adams Sd January, 1861 Horse, !
Sleigh, Harness. Buffalo Robe, Blanket, =
gallons Highwinos
ANY peyscn or persons claiming the property
so soized are hereby notified to appear within
twenty days from the first publication
hereof, and file with the Collector of Customs.
for the District of Vermont, claim, stating his
or her interest in the property so seized. also to-
execute a bond to the United States, in accord
ance with the provisions of the II Sec Act IL.
July, 1866.
NOTICE or SALE.
Under the provisions of the 18th Section of
the aforesaid act the property above described
seized at St Adams, Sd January 1862 will be
sold at public auction at the Custom House st.
Adams, VT, on Friday 18th inst. at 1t O'Clock
a. m.
GEO. j. STANNARD,
Collector of Customs,
Custom Hcrse, District of Vermont. Collee-
| tor Office, Bul ngton, 9Th January. 1869.
z50-3w