davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-04-14
jeff Davis. Book.

Jed Davis has been engaged for several
year writing a history OF the war. OF
course il IL written on the assumption that
secession was right aud coercion wrong
Tat il will he extensively read, chiefly from
a motive Of curiosity 10 see what the
an,hor has TO say. We quote little from
The back TO sho~ the style aud sentiment
GA the third day after my inaugura'
iiaa At Montgomery. al officer Of extern
sire information aud high capacity vas
seut 81 the North, 10 make purchases Of
Atns, ammunition aud machinery. and
SOM AiicraAri another officer was sent "a
Europe 30 bny ID the market ~ far a. poss.
ibie. and. furthermore 10 make contracts
iH arms aud munitions 10 lie msnnfae-
iaFssl. Captain 49, aiterwefd Admiral ~
STmmeS. The officer who vas seat 10 the
North. Soald have been quite suc-
,vnsiui be-, for the Intervention 81 the civil
authorities, preventing tbs delivery Of the
various articles contracted for. The offeef
Who sas sent 10 Europe, Major Hase,
f0and few seryioeabie arms upoa the mar.
let be, however, succeeded IN making
contracts for the manufacture 81 large
qaaaiiiiss. being 10 advance 81 the Ageats
seui from the Northcru Government for
the same purpose. For further Ahd
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-04-14

Three factories are running in North
Bennington manufacturing stereoscopic
lenses.
There are nov one hundred and thirty
eonyicts in the state prison-a less mum
Der than for many years.
ST. Johnsbury village spent Sic, 200 for
schools last year and has elected two wo-
men on the prudential committee.
The slate MILL at Fair Haven. has sd.
yAneed ID IL cents on wages, and is
crowded with work. having ord rs for
several months ahead.
Daring the month d March the Howe
scale company Manufactured complete
scale crery four ahd a half minutes Of each
working honr
George Hammond has been nominated
by the rresideni as postmaster At Middle
bury, succeeding Col A S. Tracy, who
has held the Office for,selvc years past
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-04-14

more 8stAiled sniaTasiASn, rfsrace IL
fnhls 10 Tee 1eo@oeragh - Tie elsld u o.
dsnahnc.
Cugtaia seznnes hal sisa besa directed
h. sol So ressels which wuala serve f,w
naval psrpoess ard. s'tsr hit rvtarn W..
ported ihsi La ao@ld noa HaA aay vessels
sbtea 10 IL. gadgmeat pere M ooaA u
ass r. aeaiiaiSe fof ugf uaes Iiie S9ata.
ca aHasu q tbe Nary Who srfe Ia GOA.
uaaHi - aiisa States vessels Alsr0al un.
dsy bh eips iaofa cFcigtals3s ~ iAeif scnil.
@sal itan 10 ihsir knowloisc Il the nsiHFe
q oar Constitutional Bloa h'o8Rhi tie
vessels they commanded into The ports u
the NuEth abi. hAEihg delivered them 30
tie auihoflriacs q the I niled StAius Coy
crnmcni rencfally rendered thcir feslRna
tiu1s, aad repaired 10 ike States ifoa
vhieh tl4ey had boen com "a issi0hrd 10 the
Navy. h. serve where they bold their allie.
glance io H. doe The Theory taat they
oWed allegiance 10 thor respective states
Was loaaltvl 90 the fact that ,he Federal
Goyofumrui sas u the Siates the -.
qncnn- ~pA, that the hAvy belonged 10 TIE
States not 10 their sgrnt, ths Federal Coz.
erumcAl sl.l. uLeg the States ceased 10
l,o united. the naval vessels and armament
shouid have been divided among the own
e.. Whllc DC honor the sentiment which
caused ihen a. surrender their heart.
bound associations. add the profession 10
which ihoy were bred. ON which they re.
lied Tor subsistence, 30 go, Nth nothing
ssve their swords aud faithful hearts, to
hgbi, % hi-cd. and 10 die n need be, N
A.fsnr. ~ their homes anil A fipht.sOug
cause Nc cau hut remember bow much
Was lust ~ their riew Of what their honor
add duty demanded
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-04-14
senator Edmunds ON the South.

While Senator Edmunds was on his way
to Florida reporter OF the Charlestowr
.Ners interviewed him and published til,
result in his paper He reports the Sena
tor as saying among other things
what Virginia wants, is What South
Carolina wants people and Senator Ma
hone. influenced no doubt with the desire
uf building mp the agricultural and manu-
featuring Interests OF his State, was en-
deaSoring 10 bring about such condition
Il things. politically, as would give assur
aare 10 those who might desire TO go there
aad satile. tina, they would have the right
~ free speech and action aud would be al.
lowod 10 vote and have the vote counted.
This was what the whole South needed.
The people Of the North had no dislike OF
the South, they simply had distrust, aud
Tue auly say 10 overcome distrust and
iuduns. an influx Of capital, aud class OF
,telliErui latprcrs Was 10 give every man
tpo rigat TO have Aid exercise his own
- inint, aad even TO undergo the iucolyen.
20 " allowing every man one vote.
I, "a, eliecl Of such course upon a State
!. "a Soaih Carolina undoubtedly hsd its
ItilicnlticS. aud the dominance OF the an
.ieAel majority certainly had its dan.
.tr, hu, be sas no, prepared TO say that
ttr nHly remedy for the evil was a suppress
= "a ~ the franchise
rlis is good sivioe and good sound
sense an,l thero is touch Of irony IN the
oppression Inconvenience of allowing
etery man Que vote, which shows plainly
that Mr. Elmunds is is author IL may
O. al ilcoaSelipnce 70 the Southern PEG.
l,le 10 sllos il bnt il Is right OF which no
,.iass d people IL this nation will be long
Aenrlvel
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-04-14

Auy man ia tho business here would
laugh At ihe meagrenoes 81 this estimated
y,cld aud price Everybody expects more,
and rightly Yet business llko that is as
good ~ the average Ia America better
than the average 10 Earope
As 10 the means o. incidental expenses
10 live aud keep even while one waits for
trees 10 bear fruit, We have only 30 men.
tion a mellow soil 60 till. rich for yield
above the average, and producing two
crops per year and the choice Of those
products which pay best Corn will yield
from fifty 10 seventy five bushels per acre,
Egyptian corn. two and even three tons;
barley. forty bushels, wheat, fair; pota.
toes, two hundred bushels, at fifty cents to
one dollars per bushel; pumpkins, five and
six tons beeis. enormously, but Of little
value Eggs are from fourteen to twenty
Ave cents per dozen; chickens, fifty cents
apiece. and they clear ground of insects
Wages are about one dollar per day, with
board A four year old vineyard at River
side yielded, over all expenses, one hun
bred and forty dollars to the acre.
Mr. n. r. killam came in 1874, without
a dollar, and settled near Downey City,
Since then. says the Southern California
Advocate, he has bought twenty-five and a
half acres Of land, from the proceeds Of
which he has paid the following amounts
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-04-14

Il the figures which we're presented al /
J. cent nieeting OF the Lumbcrman's FIX
,..tuso Ia Chicago are accurate the tim
T. regions 81 the cuuntry will soon DO dc
.slrl. The commissioners OF the United
state, census Of 1880 have asrertained
through experts sent TO investigate the
,Hiiect oi the timber resources of the
Aonwest. that the amount OF pine in
Michigan Mas only 81. 000. O00, 900; ia Wis.
= ndn, 1900 $4,000, aud ID Minnesota
d III. 0D0. OOo, naklug total Of 81 500,
Gao 900 50 that, deductng the past win.
isrs cut 81 exceedingly hea, y me there
remains 60 ,lay ia the whole Northwest
nuiy - 600 N1. U10, or but uine years sup-
Nv at tie present rate OF consumption.
y bile il the average ratio OF increase in cut.
ting Of the pas, he kept up, 1t would only
take seven years 10 strip every mer-
r'm,ntable pine tree from that section Of
,ae country. II these figures are accurate
a timber famine Is one Of the certainties OF
the future unless substitute for II should
l., foand, an American forest will become
almost as a gold mine II is 10 be hoped
that the national aud State goyernm ents
v III he able 10 adopt some measures TO
cheek the waste aud destruction of timber.
There are many worn ont lands IN Vermont
u hich arr now undergoing the natural pro-
cess Of rceuperation. by proper husband.
~ these lands may become very valuable
some lay for their timber. and then have a
nea soil for the production Of grass aud
grain.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-04-14

ihs dead lock ia The Senate continues
ibf time Is taken up with Improbable
j 'ate Tbs Southern senators have been
attempting 90 defend the repudiaiing acts
- IL ~ several States and denouncing the
j. pullicaus ior aiiiliAting with the repudl-
= ~ ushobe an ibe Republicans who
L ,tc r-ierr.,l 10 the subject IN debate have
distinctly asserted tha, they have no sym
lalhy aith iho readiusiiuP doctrine IN
Virginia bat that Mahonns ideas in regard
ia ifac aHd impartial suffrage are such as
t.e I,,1nhirans contend for, and on this
pr,uni they heartily unite with the Vir.
man
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-04-14

Once a maa searched through what il
now the State Of Florida TO find fount.
ain he bad heard was there, which was
able toJnake an old person young again.
He failed We cant be boys or girls again.
Age aud infrmity are sure TO come, but
God did not ordain sickness That is our
fault. There is no Fountain Of Youth, but
there is Fountain Of Health, and its other
name is DIR. David Kennedy's Fayorite
Remedy II comes from Nsture--from
the fields aud flowers, and like them is
very good" Try Il for all Complaints Of
Women. Blood Troubles, aud pains and
aches everywhere. II yon cant get IT at
the store, send One Dollar for bottle 10
the Doctor at Randout, y. u
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-04-14
ESTIMATED YIELD or onASors.
Total produes 10 ten years ..-.
Value OF land Aftsr ten years ......

Evidently s2l,70 would pay every cos,
and build new house, and leave some.
thing in ths hank.
These figures have been realized, and
moro too. In facts and experiments here.
They are no. below the average, but do not
yield the best We admit the influence Of
years that are uniayoable TO yield, and
years that are unfavoFable for prices and
sales The yield. as hypothecated, Is com
mon and the price assumed is low. We
see what is possible We are assured that
We can spend ten years Of labor aud salts.
fed life. securing thus good home. mon
ey in bank for need, and an estate and ia.
come worth having
We will pen more moderate estimate
10 demonstrate that failne need not occur
where health and industry erer, them.
selves with economy. 4 man does his
own work and makes hrs own living as he
Zoos
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-04-14

Gladstone has introduced blli ~
,Aaanelt 3, amrlsDrsie The condition q
- Irish a8l slid !, Is mol all the lister
sin 81 Il j. great advance over the
sat lass aaI . ~ Materially better the
Hiiiiuu 81 that country u rasssd, but II
u mtd uill, 90 siderable opposition "
I asutcrially mo,lia,s the Law 10 relation
No lAnde,l sneeesklon
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-04-14

always keep your medicines in stock.
Downs Elixir is selling better than any
Cough Medicine / have, and with good re-
suits. G. NJ SMITH,
Druggist, Charleston, Mich.
DR.. Baxter's Mandrake Bitters give the
best satisfaction Of any medicine | sell.
They have advertised themselves, and !
warrant every bottle. \. DEKRMP,
Druggist, iceland, Mich.
Henry d Johpson's Arnica and Oh Lini-
ment, for external use is equally good.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-04-14

80 sum il up, six long years of bedr d
den sickness, costing 5000 per year, total
81, 200-all Of this expense was stopped by
three bottles OF Hop Bitters, taken by my
wife. She done her own house work for a
year since, without the loss of day, and ]
want everybody to know it for their bene-
fit. ~ r. EtuBler
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-04-14

Tie eonspiraiors BIO Serc concerned IN
tie dissemination ~ The Car have All been
Gems ici.ui and ssntgucel 10 death. aud viii
ail probably he executed, With uho eIcep-
iios Of ,.Hs = ufnhu uho Is Of noble birth.
1 large stock d eoua busiii,le and explosive
ia.lstltis sas l1apd 10 ineir possession.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-04-14
Deaths


Al Nansae,isi, sFo so, rW Mie .FsA
q ytaft
At Nae hfstn Antl 81, I.uitsrt Col ias,
s.asv q the ists s,,a . enih. AGED ~ its1s
AZ he rtsttsbss - pta Eawsd hstchslAsf
IL EfW Apul 1th, Mr., Mars 6, Dave " Ne-
Nott ased a. ytsfs
At his futidrnes in ncfu, Apdl lih, Francis
x stiles, aged Is years And Rsnlhs
Az Aihngtua. April 7h. % esnsampiien,
Amanda. etc u William hsafy, AGED ~ years
and y mnnths.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-04-14
4osw ATTEST. RANsEY HOWARD, Judge
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY


In the District Court ofihe United States
| for the District Of Vermont.
In the matter Of Fernando Wost and samuel
NJ. West. partners under the firm name Of
| West Il Bror.
70 the creditors Of ,aid Bsnbrupts and all 9TH
| ers whom II may concern,
The undersigned Assignee Of the estate Of
said Bandklupts, herebr gives notice that 1t has
been ordered by the District Court Of said Dis
triot. that the o0Bd aEd third met tngs Of the
creditors Of said Bsnkrupts be held 10 Airing
ton, W.. In sasd District, on the 18th day Of
April, a. o. 1881, stD o'clock A. NJ, at Bariets
Hotel, IN ssid Arlington, before Hon, w. q.
Yeazey, Register in Bankruptcy for the purpos-
90 named In Section. 5092 and 5000 Of the Reyis.
ed Statutes Of the United States and this Ia also
to give notice that have filed my final account
a. Assignee Of ssid Bsnkrupts. and that at said
time and place shall apply 10 ssid Court for
settlement Of said account and for q discharge
from all liability As Assignee Of said Estate, In
according with the p'oviiion Of said 509Gth Sec
ton.
Dated at Arlington Vermont, this $50 day Of
March, A. D., 1881.
453w REUBEN 7. HUBD, Assignee.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-04-14

SECRETARY Winduln has iSsaed a circular
ealAag ia al ils 9 per osa, ponds JAY ].
sben ilty all he paid. o. The ouners. u
Ties prefer. csu have thea rIiended, bu'
ahef thai date 90 dfaa ouly ~ per cent
ia,srcsi II !. ,hoagli that good pro
pnH,aa i usem all i,e thus Cstraded
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-04-14

TIE email nian5 a Cbto, IN ,Ae Meai.
is,rAauan va reneaily devastated by an
ssrihguals. ~ vhlrh zoe ihOaEAna lives
psre losa ssA 3 vast smouni q property
destroyed
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-04-14
DAVID MORSE,S FsrArr

state OF Vermont, Manchester District ~.
In Probate Court held at Manchester within
and for said District, on the 23d day OF
March, A. D. 1881.
An lusfument. pnrporting to be the sst Will
and Testament OF David Morse late OF Dorset
IN aid district, deceased, being presented by
Nancy More the Erecniri therein named
for Probate, it il ordered by said Court, that all
persons concerned therein be notified to appear
at a session thereof TO be held at the
Probate Office IN Manchester in said dis
district, on the 27th day Of Aprll,.A. d 1881, at
10 o'clock in the forenoon, and show cause il any
they have, against the probate OF said viii for
which purpose IL IL further ordered, that this
order, be published three weeks successiyely In
the Manchester Journal, newspaper printed
At Manchester in this state, previous TO said
time Of hearing.
BY the Court,
la.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-04-14
DIVORCE
Bennington County Court, Jdne Term, 1881
sally H. MoHnIs w. EDWARD MORnIs,

Bennington County Court, June Term, 1891
SALLY l.. MoRRIs vs.. EDWARD MoRnIs.
Whereas Sally H. Morris Of Dorset, in said
county has filed in the Office OF the CLERK Of said
Court, her petition setting forth that On the 22d
day Of February, 1879, che was duly married to
Edward Morris, Of Rupert, in said County. and
that fiom the date Of said marriage she lived
with said Edward as his wife at said Dorset, in
the strict observance OF all the duties and obi.
ga tions OF the marriage Covenant until the 2lst
day Of November, A. D., 1880, when she ceased
to cohabit with him by reason OF his cruelty and
personal abuse and intoefabc eevefiiy,land 70.
fusal to support yonr petitioner be being OF snf.
hcient physical and ptcunisfy ability to provide
suitable main and support for her, but
did without ca use, grossly, wantoDly, and cruel
ly refuse and neglect so to do, aud praying that
tho bonds Of mstrimony between her and the
said Edward may be dissolved and bill OF di.
vorce granted, and that she may be permitted to
resume her maiden name OF Sally l.. Whiteome.
AID whereas 1t appearing that ssid Edward
Morris resides without the state, and beyond
the process Of this Curt, tbereiore II ID ordered
that said Edward Morris be notified to appear
before the County Court next 81 be holden ut
Manchester within and for the County Of Ben.
nington, on tho first Tuesday Of June. 1851, by
publishing The substance OF s,id petition iogeth.
or with this order three weets snecessiyely III
the Manchester Journal, lfi1iod at said Man.
chester, the last Of which publications. TO be AT
least Vi peeks previous "a tai1 Term Of Court
" ich thsi be dcemed sufficient notice for said
EDWARD Morris to appear and thox cause. II any
be have, why tho prayer Of said petition should
not be granted.
Given under my hand at Manchester, this
Sta day Of April a. D. 1881.
JOHN " HALL, Clerk.
II. X. Fowler & Son, Att'ys. s73w
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-04-14

HAVE WRrAR's BAAAx on Wild CREE.
ny always on hand Ii cures coughs,
Colds, Bronchitis, Whooping Cough.
Croop, Influenza, Consumption, aud all
Throat and Lung Complaints. 50 cents
and 81 per bottle. lGly
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-04-14

Tan PERUVIAN sTHuP has cured thuns-
ADDS who were suffering from Dyspepsia,
Debility, Liver Complaints, Boils, Humors
Female Complaints, etc. Pamphlets Tree
70 any address Seth w Fosle & Sons,
Boston. iGiy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-04-14
THURSDAY APRIL "a issl

Lord Ise&naatAeld. the distinguished
palaAesl lea.ia 9. EbFlaBl i III add boi
expected 10 live
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-04-14
Outlay

From this he raises tea acres Of grain
per annum, potatoes and other vegetables
between rows Of trecsi chickens aud eggs,
rents his team, and creates an income
which cnshlts bin 20 live irom the hrS,.
He plants rAsia grapes which vii occupy
time ia the fail sheu his time j. oct need.
ei. among ires end has someihing to
bring IA income IN every season. We es,i-
nsie his orange crop below tho loresi
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-04-14
Facts about Lo, hngeie. County. Cal
ifarnia

Ia tho city 81 Los Angeles aud vicinity
The spaces are being 6llel mp With wines
and orange groves, and the borders Of suel
culture ara spreading out to embrace tract
after tract. aud The city las won the title
I Damascus 81 America Here important
railroads converge aud draw upon the
country for supplies TO Arizona and New
Mexico. and bring our produce into com
petition with the North South, and East
and your Eastern Market We will share
| Your neighbors will come to I'll the ex
panse that is unsettled aud untitled. Real
estate in city aud country will rise with
solid advances, SO "a 90 make investment
desirable
Unimproyed lands are from ten to fifty
dollars per acre Ia large tracts they are
bought sith water supply, where it can hc
had by capitalists, who eSpcnl money to
have IL laid ont Ia lots OF five, ten, twenty,
and forty ,crrs with streets, and to have
water brought ia bitches or pipes where II
eau be distributed TO the several tracts
The land with is proportion Of water, is
sold TO tie settler for from fifty TO one
hundred dollars per acre, and he IS then
left 10 develop his own interest in his own
way In the Lake Vineyard settlement at
Pasadena, there are two thousand tive
hundred acres thus laid ont with streets
and water pipes. Each five acres of land,
or one five hundredth part OF the tract, has
It's five hundredth part OF the water sup
ply conveyed ia deed Of land to purchaser,
and is his forever The lands here first
sold six years ago for fifty dollars per acre
aud now from seyenty-iiye to one hundred
dollars
In six years many ten acres is trans
formed into fruitful orange grove, or or,
charl Of decidnous fruits. Much OF il has
become qlitc remuueIative Values OF
this improved land are from two hundred
TO one thousand dollars per acre. Five
acres will make a family comfortable, and
ten acres viii give what TO some will seem
10 be affluencc Land is assessed for tax
ing purposes at twenty-five dollars per
acre, aud the improvements according to
profits and value. The rate of taxation is
from one aud one.fourth to two per cent
The most interesting exhibit is the data
showing costs, profits, and increased val
ues. We will throw together items for
moderate estimate as follows remember
ing to put down first two years without
profit;
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-04-14
Total Outlay Al frat

Recurring annual expenses will be inter.
est; taxes, keeping team, repairs, wear Of
implements eutvating the ground, aud
taking care of trees This msy all he done
by sorne faithful occupant who is willing
10 do il Tor home aud extra use OF team,
and some extra produce he can raise on
the place, except perhaps interest, taxes
and repairs 1t is considered worth TWEEN
ty dollar per acre 10 cultivate and tend, or
two hundred dollars per year. Other costs
vary and cannot be determined However,
the income will demonstrate a sure way Of
paying all such expenses
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-04-14
Marriages.

AZ Manchester Ap7ii lisa. - bsg. 7 = glsfl
Mm ~ Etage Ia pfNstt sud fftaeeNA D. Gasp
kfif Ell pufArt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-04-14
BURR AND BURTON SEMINARY
Manchester, Vermont.

A Boarding and Day School for Ladies'
and Gentlemen.
Offers the advantages Of Full Board OF able And
experienced Teachers, carefully prepared cour.
ses of study, thorough drill In Tho English with
special attention to the classics, and young men
prepared for college. The Brsr advantages Tor
Musc at the lowest terms. krHiSG TrnM begins
Wednesday, March 23rd, lssI. For board,
rooms or other information, address the prinei
pal. Aid to Benenolaries,
Rrv. JAMES FLETCHER.
Manchester, VT, March 10th, 1881. v
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-04-14
ALOlSTA LINCoLNs EsrArE.
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

4 WMUISsIUNEH'S NOTICE.
" HIcHAHD McsAnAsaa Estate,
he undefsigned having been appointed BY
the Hon Probate Cour, for the District Of Man.
chester Com tnisslOpsTs, 10 receive, eisnins ard
adjust All claims ard demands u all persona
agAiBst the fsihie 81
Richard MeAsmafl, late Of Dofssl
10 sAid district, dfeeasso, and AL elslfls sIbit-
tied ia effect thereto. hereby give noiiea that We
viii meet Tor the tutp0se. Aforesaid, 81 The
store ~ james Cody 10 aid Dorset On
the Plat day % Sep, from O'Clock, q. m. until
o'clock D. % on ssil day, snd that six mouths
from The zlsi day Of March. A. D, 1851 10 the
tlrne limited BY aid Copn fsr raid creditors to
present their claims 70 Ne for examination sId
sliov GDes.
Dated =. Dorss. this zis, dsy Of March, a. b.
Issl.
RF. HOLIEY,
ISAAC BAhhOWo. Cons.
isss JAMES CODY,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-04-14
A CARD

wish TO express through the columns tho
JOURNAL, my sincere thanks TO the many Kind
friends who rendered me- such valuable Assist
ance during the iokuesp and death Of my wife +.
Also to the choir Of tho ST Jamos church and
sthers who contributed the beautiful floral deo-
oraiious at her funeral, .
WILLIAM HENRY.