davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-11-07

1t is now said, on what authority we do not
know, that slavery in Brazil is by no means yet
completely abolished. The law of September
9th does no more than give freedom to the
slaves of the Grown and of religious communi-
ties, and the coIored prisoners in the State
prisons and mines. These include but small
part of the slave population, and further legls-
lation is needed to complete the work of eman-
cipation. That this legislation will be granted
In time is not doubtful.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-11-07

V7IRGINIA.-AtR Rules held in the Clerks
office of the Circuit Court for Augusta
county, first Monday in October, ioIl-
VIM. s. Hawpe, Executor Of Adam Snu I!a,
against
Fl. FL. Peck, sheriff of Augusta county, and as
such, admir- of Samuel Painter, decd, Eyallna
j. Painter, widow, and Evelina Painter, jacob
Painter Mary Elizabeth Painter and Julia Ann
Painter, children of said Samuel Painter, decd,
on Scire Fdcias &c.
The object of this proceeding is to revive
against the admir- and heirs of Samuel Fainter,
decd, suit in Chahcery, Instituted IN the name
of Adam Shultz's executor against SAID FAINTER,
in his life-time for the purpose of subJeetlng to
sale certain tract of land, situated in Augusta
county, to satisfy the vendors lien. I ss s4 -,
The Defendant Painter not having entered
his appearance and it appearing by affidavit
fled that he is nonresident of this State: 1t is
ordered that he do appear here within one month
after due publication of this notice. and show
cause, if any he can, why said suit should not
be revived against him as one OF the heirs of
Samuel Painter, deceased. Teste,
oc44t j. N. RYAN, CLERK.
Baldwin, Pa.
NOTICE.-We have this day sold our entire
~ stock of goods to Mr. Isaac Witt who
will continue the business at our old stand. All
persons indebted to us will please come forward
and settle up, and persons having claims against
us will please present them without delay:
S. MANDELBAUM & BRO.
1 have this day purchased of S Mandelbaum
& Bro, their entire stock of Ready Made
Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps and Gents
Furnishing Goods all of which / will sell at
dueed prices for cash. M. A. Mandebaum will
have charge of the store. 81 $500
oc4-Town papers copy ISAAC WITT.
VNO whom it may COncern.-As guar
Il dian of Amelia A. McCray and Andrew
N. McCray, minor heirs of John G. McCray,
deceased, duly appointed by the Court of Com
mon Pleas of Montgomery county, Indiana, L
will apply to the Circuit Court of Augusta coun-
ty, Virginia, on the 18th day of the next term
(November), for leave, as provided by law, to
remove the real estate funds belonging to my
| wards-as is shown by depending causes in said
Court, of Kennedy and wife Us. McCray's heirs
to the State of Indiana. a-frBs15.t rFHA
DAVID W. KENNEDY s
ocI7-5t Guardian, &c.
NOTICE.-Itis now nearly twelve months
IN since our notice, calling upon all persons
indebted by note or otherwise to G. T.. Antrim,
decd, urging them to settle up-but few have
regarded that notice.
1t is absolutely necessary that the estate should
be settled up. We again earnestly ask all per-
sons knowing themselves indebted to the estate
to make prompt payment. We will in a very
short time turn over for collection by law all
claims in our hands, not satisfactorily arranged.
The bonds and books are in the hands of t.
81. Antrim, Waynesboro. 81 81
rrr4s'r4. T.. II. ANTRIM,
VIM. CALD WE'LL,
fe14 4,f ,-,l Executors.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-11-07
Stamnto1t Spettator.
Tuesday, November. z, 1871.
The Election.


As this issue is published on the day of the
eiection, and but comparatively few of our
readers will see it before their votes will he
cast we feel it is almost wholly useless. at this
!ate hour, to publish articles with the view Of
lnnuenclng their action in reference to the elec-
ZION. As the Republicans-availin themselves
OF the opposition which exists in the county
against the ticket nominated by the Conven.
tion LAS exhibited by the disposition to vote for
persons not nominated and who are not candi-
aates)-have boldly put a ticket in the field
we would urge upon the Conservatives the ne.
cesslty OF getting all Conservative voters to the
polls. The greatest danger to the Conserve.
ives consists in the apathy which exists in it,
ranks, and the indisposition on the part %
many to take part in the election.
The chief danger of the success Of.
publican ticket, consists il tn 5.i the n ne
Conservatives are Dis &c tact that many
on the day Of : POSED to remain at home
does ~f-eg election, as the ticket nominated
lot please them, and they are unwilling to
vote for others in opposition to the nominees
of the party. We think that it is the duty o.
all Conservatives to vote for Conservatives.
We think they should vote for the nominees,
and would urge them to do so; but II they
qoM not do that, we think the next best thing
they could do would be to vote for other Con
servatives in preference to voting for the Re
publicans or not voting at all The Issue IN
this election should be Conservatism or Radl-
calism. This issue should be kept In view, and
voters should disregard all other questions as
we'll as personal preferences. They should look
to the party ard to the principles the candidates
represent, and not to the men themselves.
IF the Conservatives Of this county should
suffer the Republican ticket to succeed, they
will have none to blame butathemselves, and
this reflection will add poignancy to their de-
feat This idea is well expressed in the follow
ing lines of Lord Byron: O.. ~
$50 the struck Eagle stretched upon the plain,
No more, through rolling clouds, to soar again,
Viewed his own feather on the fatal dart,
Which winged the shaft that quivered IN his
heart, rag
Keen were his pangs, but keener far to feel;
He nursed the pinion which impelled the steel ;
While the same plumage that warmed his nest
Drank the last life-drop of his bleeding breast
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-11-07
To So ARR zlviED.

CD - I-a-----ea1i-E ! y ~
The very CHOICE goods that were sold out
have come again from N ew York and Philadel-
phia. Some splendid goods from Baltimore this
week. In LACE GOODS AND LINENS, we
claim to have the best. Just look at the ne W
Velveteens, Repellants and other wrappings-
Coaks, Furs, sc.
no7-lm i. NJ YOUNG.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-11-07

ONE OR THE OTHER YoU MUST JoIN.-The
Conservatives have to contend against COM
pact and powerful organization. The negro
vote especially will be hurled in one solid mass.
Yet there are those who object to the Conser-
vative organization which saved the State be-
fore, and the only design of which is to bring
out our entire VOTE What madness There
can be only two parties now, Conservatives and
Radicals. One or the other you must join
Fredericksburg Herald.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-11-07

Doors AND SHOES.-The subscribers
I'D have reftted their shop in the building OPP
poslte the Spectator Office, where they better
prepared than heretofore to accommodate their
Customers They will spare neither pains nor
money to turn out the BEST SPECIMENS OF
WORK, which they, in all cases, guarantee to
give satisfaction, Orders left with them will be
promptly executed. All their work is warrant
ed. Terms-STRICTLF CASH
HUGHES s. MATHEW,
marl4 StauntOn, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-11-07

We agree with the Louisville Courier Jour
nal that the Administration has queer way OF
showing that it is no respector of persons par
doniDg Bowen and prosecuting Brigham Young.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-11-07

' 3 . and LOTS OF LAND FOR SALE AT
public auction, on Saturday, Nov 18TH, 1871,
the farm upon which 1 now reside, situated II
miles West of Salem, in Roanoke county, Va,
on the McAdam road, and the Virginia s. Ten
very finest quality of RIVER BoTToM LAND.
The Dwelling is new, two-story brick, con-
tanning rooms, kitchen, and all necessary out
buildings. -5-a
This farm will be divided into LOTS contain
ing from to IA acres. The dwelling orchard,
sta bic, &c. with acres of land, will be sold
separately. The balance of the land will be d-
1vided into lots as stated above.
Terms made known on day of sale
Oc31 .I0HN w IOH NSTON
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-11-07
[TORSE sTOLEN-sIOO. R,ward

Ill Stolen from my pasture on the night of
October 10th, dark bay horse, fifteen and half
hands high five years old last Spring, small
streak of white in the face, Roman nose, some
some white hairs in his TANKS and upper part of
his tail, has sweeney in left shoulder.
The above reward will be given for the recoy-
cry of the horse and conviction of the tLief or
$25 will be given for the recovery of the horse.
HENRY B. SEIG,
Oc24-tf Churchvilln Aupuc+a W,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-11-07
AaGctiO2s Sales.
TOM MHssHONER's sALE.-Pursuant

U 3 to agdecree Of the Circuit Court of Bath
of the said Court in two cases thereinspending,
one in the name of Wadsworth, Turner s. Co.
vs. Charles s. Miller and Others and the other
in the name of Robert s. Miller vs. Edward A.
Miller and others, the undersigned, Sheriff of
ed by the said decree for that purpose, will pro-
coed on the LIST day of December, -187l, in front
of the Warm Springs Hotel in the said county,
to sell at public auction to the highest bidder a
certain tract or parcel of land lying and being
in the '.Scotchtown Draft in the said county,
containing four hundred acres, more or less.
Terms of sale-Cash in hand to pay the expen-
ses of sale and the balance payable in 6, II, Is
and "a monthssin equal installments, with inter
est thereon from the day of sale; the purchaser
to give bonds with good security for the deferred
installments and the legal title retained as ulti
mate security. ss ADAM G.. CLEEK
Oc31 Sheriff and Copo
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-11-07

Y a cOmmissioner under decree Of the Hus-
of Amanda Long and others against d. S.
Young, trustee and others, will, on Thursday,
the 23rd day of November, at IL clock, in front
of the Courthouse, in the city of Staunton, offer
at public sale small house and lot, situated on
New street, near the Staunton Academy. which
property belongs to the heirs of George Gordon,
deceased.
Terms-So much of the purchase money as
will pay costs of suit and sale will be required
in cash-the residue on a credit of l., 2 and 8
years. with interest from the day of sale, for
which bonds with approved personal security
will be required, retaining the title as ultimate
security until the bonds are paid. .e
on21 - 80 ~ n -YOIING
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-11-07

REVIVAL AT CHRIsTlANsBURG.- AN interest
Ing revival is going on in the Methodist Church
at Christiansburg. The Messenger says
''The Rev. Mr.. Harris, of the Blacksburg Cir
cult, aided by Rev. DR.. Doniphon, have been
and are laboring increasingly in the cause of
their Master. Mr.. Harris has preached nearly
every night with earnestness and great power,
and God has abundantly blessed these efforts
in the conversion of many souls. Between fifty
and seventy-fve have already protested sa-
wing hope in the Saviour, whilst many others
are croWding the altar seeking forgiveness of
their sins"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-11-07

NOTICE.-We have this day sold our entire
IN stock of goods to Mr.. Isaac Witt who
will continue the business at our old stand, All
persons indebted to us will please come forward
and settle up and persons having claims against
US will please present them without delay.
S. MANDELBAUM & BRO.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-11-07
The Pending Election.

From an article in the Norfolk Journal, un-
der the above caption, We extract the follow
ing: This is no time for dissensions among
ourselves. If any Conservative voter has a
prejudice or preference in conflict with the
opinions of the candidate of his party, in ref
erencc to any other question than that of op-
position to Radicalism, he owes it to himself,
to his cause, to his fellow citizens, to his State
to exercise his generous manhood, to cast that
prejudice or that preference from his mind,
and to support the man as the representative
of the policy of the party in which Virginia
reposes her hopes and her highest trusts. If
the Conservative vote is to be divided, we may
expect to see Radical representatives elected
from the strongest Conservative Counties
With unanimity, earnestness, enthusiasm, we
can secure an ample majority in the Legisa-
ture. With indifference, disagreements, and
side Issues, we must inevitably be beaten. And
if so, it is easy to see on whom the blame will
rest.
In the name of Conservatism in the name
Of law and order, peace and quiet; in the
name Of the most cherished rights and inter-
ests of our people; in the name of old Virgin
ia, let us have harmony, unity. and a jealous,
instead of jealous, spirit among US all in the
Conservative party. e4 1o.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-11-07
Le0OI Notices.

UIRGINIA.-AtR Rules held in the Clerks
office of the Circuit Court for Augusta
county, first Monday in October, ISL
VIM. S. Hawpe, Executor Of Adam Snultz,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-11-07

1 have this day purchased of S. Mandelbaum
& Bro. their entire stock of Ready Made
Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps and Gents
Furnishing Goods, all of which will sell at re-
duced prices for cash. NJ A. Mandelbaum will
nc24sToIn naners- lcnn1oi ISAAC WITT.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-11-07

FHND ADVERTaSEEsS persons who
n contemplate making contracts with news
papers for the insertion OF vertisenents should
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-11-07
From Richmond Enquirer, Nov. 3rd.
The Soldiers Meeting.

A meeting of the soldiers serving in the late
Army of Northern Virginia was held last night
10 the Hall of the House of Delegates, for the
purpose Of organizing an association to be
known as 1.-THE Virginia Division of the Army
of North ern Virginia. A.
The Getting was called to order by General
Fitz. LIE e, who stated that misunderstanding
as to tn place of meeting had made the as
semblas re smaller than it otherwise would have
been; but inasmuch as many of the soldiers
would be compelled to leave the city to day, it
was de emed best to proceed with the organiza-
ton Of the society for which they had met.
Rev. Dr. Minnegerode offered fervent
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-06-16
IHiIiltiH0 out.

Expclieuce has abundanlly proved that
a tolcrably large crop of superior fruit is
mach more profitable than a very large
crop Of inferior fur. Purchasers are
wlliuc to Pay lor GOD quality. Mr..
KnoH. the .S,rawbc.r, King" has made
III, repulalion by scni!n.. to markc, only
hr.y and excellent berries. For these
he GEL pa, irg prices. A. a rule al
fruits 81 the first quality give good re-
turns, il n ,pcrly sent to market.
y tlee very Ec.vily laden with fruit
c,nno, ripcn it in such perfection as
though it produced smaller amount.
\ tree. like a man, can do only IL GER
tain amour, of work. If that work is
d;ilu.cI over large quantity OF fruit, of
cour-c the product will not be ;, excel
lent in quality us though the quantity
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-06-16
CHifjcatiOH Of Corr.

Success in corn growing depends very
materially upon carly cultivation. If
this crop Is neglected in its early growth,
it will not recover from the effects during
lis entire season of development. With
good start, a fair crop at least may be
expected, even if no attention is given il
after the first Of July Tie cultivator
should be started a. soon a. the rows
may be distinctly seen, and the stirring
of the ground should be repeated of;cn
enough to prevent the growth Of wec,i-
Every farmer knows that weeds may
be very easily kept in suIjectioa if At
tended 10 when they first make !, start,
and that ii allowed to get irnl Fou.-
hold, days Of latcr will be required to
work tho same effect that Is the result Of
early attention. The killing OF weeds is
not the only benefit derived from STIR
ring tie soil in the corn field, aud even
if tie ground is entirely free from the
pest, tie plow should not be allowed to
lie idle. So much nourishmcnt is drawn
from the atmosphere that poor soil will
yield fair return if the land is kept
loose. Especially is this so in dry sea-
son. If the horse and cultivator are
kept going during Il drouth of several
weeks in the growing season, the corn
will not appear TO be checked in its ad-
vance. Loose soil absorbs the dews and
dampnesS from the atmosphere, while a
crusted surface will take in but little, and
that little will not reach the roots of the
growing crop.
We have seen corn in early summer
suffering for the want OF moisture, to such
an extent THAI the leaves Of the stalks
were rolled up, put Oh an appearance
that would follow refreshing shower,
by simply receiving a thorough dressing
out.
II twenty days work in a field OF ten
acres of corn will make an increase Of
one-half i'll the yield, TO what employ
ment can the farmer better give his time
than to this work a neglected field
will not under circumstances most favor
able yield more than twenty-five or thirty
bushels per acre, while the same we'll
cultivated, will return sevcnty-five or
one hundred, an increase OF fifty bushels
per acre for simply two days work.
Now this may look little like pic
ture little overdrawn TO some, bat let
the doubling make an experiment The
present season, and they will be aston
ished at the result. Plant two acres.
let one Of Them take care of itself. and
upon the other give two fall days labor
with the horse and cultivator at inst tie
right stage of growth, and the truthful
ness of our calculation will be seen. We
do not wish to be understood, however.
that just two days labor are required per
acre TO constitute thorough tillagc, for
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-06-16

the more the better, but proportlonate
increase of yield will not, of course re-
suit from the extra work, but sufficient
to make the time spent a paying invest
mcnt.
We have always noticed that thorough
ly blowing out field of corn just as the
cars begin to set, has charming effect
upon the development OF the cars; they
will fill better, grow larger, and of great
or length. Our advice is, to so arrange
the farm cmployments that the corn field
may M he neglectcl.-OM0 Farmer.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-06-16

i"L ihNi-'lit WIFI l'tlit!I atl'l'htu, Il
be carried in your pocket constantly
AMI wien you think OF anyIhln" that
ought 10 be Gone make Il note OF 1t
There are always more or less things i'
be ATTENDED 10, when farmers 90, or send
one ot their hired LANDS t" town; thing
that are liable t. be wanted 10y any farm
or AMI unless h" makes a memorandum
OF them he may fail 10 pet something
that Is Important and have I" send sew
GRAZ mics again '~p'ci'iiy Tor II. Here
Is an imaginary '!St OF what every farm
CT may hccd IN Town, or nearest Village,
wh'fe he g''S ms mails an" 1t noted
w" II III HIS ''i''''o' '''''''"' n''N' Will "7-
''' '''". '''''e' '''''2
1' "'''' i'f''i'''
'o'S Si''''c 9i''i l'V''Vi
T,3 ' vi .'''e'
~, ''.,'> '''''''
3. ca1, aIso..".I
-,
..,,,.=
,,a,,,,,.a,,i,,,,,,. ,,,'1, a,,1.. r,'..,
1T. .,.~., -.
L.: ~ =, :,
,,.,.,, ,., ,,:.,, -, .,!
dam. ,ho, ,,or ,,,,, f,ro,, ,r;,o :, =;
,o.,l:o,oI, :, ,,,r ho,t &C.,. ul
on,, in, o,.',, - 49,.
so,, =, ...r1 ,.l af o,i, Ill., ,;u
orl +, r,.,.u,. =, ,,, 10, som, 81 ,o,,,
b,,,. ,,.o,,;,o ,,,n,,.,, .1
r,rr L.,,,. .,ra ,rr;.a ..,.J l.,
Won talk. !, o,,, v.I,., ..,,, ,,;.,an
or ,yh.r ,o, h,,;n ,v,,.. :. H., ,.;,
and vo, $40 ,his ,no,oor.,l,,, nal &C.,
cct ,ho b.,s ;rorol;,,oI,, ,rI ho,., Lo,,
mepded and that same dov - .bo,,or
nav como IN and vou s,v ..Ioro hor,
now is = good time to mt nm ,hc Grain
70 bo sort 70 ,,;ur
"Can't do # father y s,vs oro -, ,ho
BOYS. .rbe rats have made orcot holos in
nearly every boc wo,vo c,tn
Hut the memor,nJu,n hooL bo. o,usod
the BAGS to be mcndcd and John lools
at them will, n little sunrise ne mucb
as to say, sfath.r tends to tbinos first
rate. if he is rett;no oIJn
T,,, < san, Cor ,I,o oo,. I ,.
no Games homo ho ronor,, .,'o Geo.. !.
,, ,t,.
dawn h,t ,,o oo,n, ,,o1o. IT,
damorc os ,bov boJ No., ch,nooI ;. ~ro
the "oncn;no', for ,b.m Tom,s c,t,or
saws NOTHING: but ant comos ,bo o1d
,,ororord.,n, hooI. AL
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-06-16
Clte farm and Garden.

Farne7, stock Ilscrs and iorticulturi-s invited
to coutrihu, to this department such mates come
within their own experience md oI rvation
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-06-16
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS.
Il. III. EDDY,
LICITO ROE PATENT.

For iae"m,oHa, Trrie Marks, a. Desr.,
No. 80 state Street, opposite Kilby street Bottom .,
Altcr an extensive practice Of upwards of 9. ...
Years. continues t. secure patents IN III" Unite! S..
aiso II Great Britain. France and other iYrrtsf. .
tiitS. Caveats, specifications. bonds asigIlu,r H.
az papers or drawing, for patents, executed ODD 4. co.
terms. ana with despatch. Researches mac. .
American or foreign works, to determine liz. .
or uilhiy oil patents or IuScuiiJns-anI Legal, r..,
Ai'i'c rendered in Gllmatter- touChingf -.iut 4
nlthe claims oi any patent furnished Is Ten. 3D..
Assignments recorded at Washington
TEsTIA ONIALs
81 regard Nj. Eddy Is one OF the Tlr-t .r...
and capable practitioners with whom have i... o..
81 intercourse. CuAS. MASON,
Commissioned P4'S...
81 have no hes talon ia assuri; ijIycUt.r- thar .
'aiHut employ person more competent and Il. o.,
""rtliy ami more CIpdbC Il putting their all.'
lt u torn 70 secure Tor them early AID i,.t.s..
''tslt"r.t-nu II the patent Office
l:!'h y ID IL kk T. Late Commission Of Pate
~ IA II. Eddy Ids made for me Is JpytLti.s.
.'"I'"i W.T,u patents have been granted. ..
,,.,., 49, !'''- S'.,H uinIisiafeat.' proof az
AZ . ..'ih "s b.. I..st leads to rr,.i.l,.
AS fl',.,, ''il.5 g. hiui to procure their I-;,..
'.' . ..N I!- .i.s most faithful .f...
| Cggr-s~.' .' -'''.- 30 40, .'i' i'.!-N...,
"..,r..I,..i... ,.-r JOHN IhHHAfI-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-06-16
Mathew T. Richardson's Fstaia

he Suoscri6etS havs been appointed by the houora-
sioners 10 receive, examine and adjust ali C,iu,
demands OF ell persons against the esrutcDi MifIr r.
Richardson, late OF Concord, in said district
represented inSOvent. and the term Of month, iron.
he 18th day OF May Isl, being allowed b. aid Ct H.
the creditors Of said deceased 10 exhibit prove
respective claims -eiorc Give notice that " l
attend to the datc> oi appointment At The R cu-
house of " ldow Mathew KiCIaglsuu, IN Concord. u
SAID District the l. ,h lay a.I 18th day n
ycui"r next al ten O'Cy>k in til. forenoon.
said days.
EDWIN X TURNER. lr.-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-06-16
9egal.
BENJAMIN Bickford's Estate

THE subscribers having been appointed by the honor
able probate court for the district of Caledonia com
missioners TO receive examine and adjust all claims
and demands OF all persons against the estate Bend
min Btckiord late Of PcaCllm in sand district, deces-
ed represented insOlvent and the term of six months
from the 18th day of May, ISL being allowed by said
court TO the creditors OF said deceased to exhibit
ana prove their respective claims before Give
notice that We will attend to the duties OF appoint
lhent at the dwelling house Cf james X. kcucTsOn,
m PraClam. In said district, the 18th day o june
iml loih DAY OF November .Nt. at O'Clock ia the
Afternoon, on each OF said DAYS.
c:cs ihA /; MGCI;ARY. lco,,.r,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-06-16
NEW AND BEAUTIFUL TYPE,

VIII skilled ,"oIkmeH. dHd q cdrCtW Ct-
teRtion ~ business. IRE JcIicrc 'rc can S'VYL
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