davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-08-07
t

The following letter from Hon. WILLIAM
SLADE, of Middleburv, who was invited
to address the Mass Convention al Sheldou
on the 18th inst, will be read with deep in
terest. 1T is d commanding expression of
lofty sentiments and important truths:
albany Duly Ade.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-10
ITEMS.

A paper published at Vermillionville,
La, meDlions a beet raised there, weigh
ing 90 pounds, and has 10 or IL different
roots. l.: is the produce Of a seed brought
from France.
Santa Ana has ordered a general mourn.
ing throughout the Republic Of Mexico, for
thirty days, in honor OF his deceased wife.
Not ten years ago John G.. Calhoun said
the locofc co party was "helI together 6y
tie cohesice pODer ofpu5tic plunder " 1t
is also true aot0.
The Emperor Of Austria has issued a de-
cree forblddlng any Roman Catholic sub
jet to embrace Protestantlsm, without the
previous permission ofthe government, un.
der a penalty OF fine and Imprisonment.
Ga Monday afternoon last, the Clay Boys
of Lockport planted an Ash pole, measur-
ing tpO hundred and eighteen feet!
AT The last accounts from Mr.. Cushing.
our Minister 10 China, he was at Macao,
preparing himself to go 10 Pekin, by cult
vain "muslachlos and imperial"
The town OF Rochester in Plymouth
county, Mass, as we are assured, does not
contain a single locofoco. When we re-
tire from business we shall surely settle in
Rochester.
We understand says the Atlas, that the
Flchburg Railroad will be opened to Ac'
ton, seven or eight miles beyond Concord,
IN about a fortnight.
Father Matthew is sill continuing his
philanlhropic labors in Ireland, and Is re-
claiming every day the drunkard.
We !carn from a Liverpool paper that
4 large section OF the CalvinistIc Me,hodIsls-
one thousand at least, from Caernarvon and
Anslesey, are preparing TO emisrale to tins
country, with a view Of forming a commu-
nifty on the banks Of the Mississippi.
'Fhe whole amount OF money collected in
aid OF the fanatics Of The soldiers who sui
fered ia the riots in Philadelphia, amounts
to ten thousand eight hundred dollars. 1t
has been promptly paid over TO The parties
concerned. The sum speaks well for the
public spirit and justice Of the community.
Bernard Smith, a Liverpool working
locksmith, has invented = large door'lock,
which seems to dsfy picklocks. lovers
and blacksmilhs Even If the key were
stolen, q stranger using it would caus' a
pistollo explode. and 4 bell 10 ring both N
the lock ITSELF
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-10

We cut the following from the BataviaSpir-
it of the Times of June 81, 1S43. 1t clearly
shows that Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry
has attained a high reputation in Batavia.
Balsom Of Wild Cherry. This is one Of
the very few patent medicines of the day
which we can recommend with confidence Ia
all who are affected with coughs, colds OF
consumption-or who are predisposed TO the
latter complaint. 1t has been used with con.
siderable advantage by many families in town,
and ia a few stubborn cases has produced
highly beneficial effects Roch. Dai. Adv.
Editors, lawyers, clergymen, and almost
every class nave at last found out that Wis
tar's Balsam of Of Wild Cherry is what "it i,
cracked up to be-" the very best medicine tc
be found. 1t cures all affections of the Lungs
when nothing else will.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-10
HnALrn OF ILLINOIS. The BellovilI

HEaLrn OF ILLINOIS, The BellovIllc
Banner ofihe Sd inst. says the country Is
generally very unhealthy there being more
sickness among the people than has ever
been known before n, this season OF the
year. Bclleville is comparatively healthy,
and there is less sickness here, FOR the pop
%ulatlon, than in any town from which we
have have heard, or in the country. In
some Of the countries of the East, we are
informed, there is not a sufficient number OF
the well TO take care Of the sick. The
heavy rains Of the spring succeeded by such
a drought as we now experience, are pro
ducing their natural effects in fever, aguet
&c, which afilicts nearly every section in
an equal degree. We anticipate a change
for the better soon.-Gaiena Gaz.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-10
LATER PROM JAMAICA AND THE PAcIF.

Ic.-We have received by the schr. Alicia.
Capt. Walter, at this port, files Of Kingston
papers up to the 30th ult. They furn ish
us with intelligence from Callao, as late as
the 18th ofJuly,
The L. S. Ship Savannah was at Callao.
on the 18th ofJuly, and was 10 leave on
the goth for Panama to receive the new
Commodore, who is expected to take the
place of Commodore DALLAS. deceased.
The u. s, schooner Shark arrived at the
same port on the 18th 0 fully from Panama
The u. S. frigate Unite States SAILED from
Callao on the 9th of July for Norfolk
The u. S ship Relief was about leaving on
the 18Th Of July for Valparaiso. TO procure
supplies for the squadron.
There had been another revolution in Ii
ma, in which Domingo Elias, a private CHI
zen, had been proclaimed President. So
that now there are three or four parties, all
wishing 10 obtain supreme command in ,ha
Ill Eted country. la New Granada every
ding a2pcarsto be quiet enough; the cleo
tons we're going en-, and it is probable thai
General Mosquera will be President, not
outstanding there is a strong opposition IL
his Appointment
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-10

rPWc were yesterday politely presented
with Cabbage, a Beet, n rurnep and a
bunch Of Onions, fem the fatden OF Mt Le-
~ Finncy. ofShrew sbury. which for extra
o%rdinrfy size csuno, be beat IN "thcse dig
gins'-,ho cabbage was a fair, smooth,
head anil weighing % lbs. Mr. tinnev SAYS.
They we're cultivated by Wing hands and
raised on a Ciay soil, which might bc infer.
red from their extensive grpw.h Not he
ing much acquainted with this branch oi
husoandry, VIC were not aware tia, Cidg
would cause ~cabbaces TO attain a larger size
but We supposed there would be more 81,
them, especially in til, vicinity of kiuter-
hook.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-10

ALpAcA.-P Probably few ladies who
wear and admire the beautiful fabric called
Alpaca, are aware ofthe source of lis produc-
ton. The Alpaca is a wool bearing ami
NAL, indigenous to South America, and is
one Of four varieties which bear general
points of resemblance to each other. The
Lama, one of these varieties, has been long
known and often described; but it is only
within a few years that the Alpaca has been
considered of sufficient importance to merit
particular notice.
Nine-tenths of the wool Of the Alpaca is
black, the remainder being partly white,
red and grizzlcd. 1t is of a very long sta.
pie, often reaching twelve inches, and re-
sembles soft glossy hnir-which character is
is not lost in dying. The Indians in theSouth
American mountain, manufacture nearly all
their clothing from this wool, and are ena.
bled to appear in black dresses, without the
aid Of a dyer. Both the Lama and Alpaca,
are, perhaps, even gilmore value to the ma
tivcs as beasts ofburdcn than wool bearing
animals, and their obstinacy when i~rritated
is well known. The importance Of thi;
animal has already been considered by the
English, in their hat, wooden and stufftrade
and an essay on the subject has been pub.
llshcd by DR.. Hamilton. of London, from
which some oflhese details are collected.
The wool is so remarkable, being a ie,
black, glossy, si!k.like hair, that is fitted fol
the production of textile fabrics differing
from all others, occupying a medium posi-
ton between wool and silk.
1t is now mingled with our materials in
in such a singular manner, that whilea par
%ticular dye will affect those, it will leave
the Alpaca with lis original black color
and thus giving rise TO great diversity.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-10
BRIGHTON MARKET, Sept. so.

At Market, 775, Beef Cattle, 200 Stores,
$500 sheep and 1925 Swine.
. PmcEs-Beef CatAe.--Sales quick on a
small advance. We quote a fcw extra, 81,
10, a 500. First quality, $3.50, a AIS; Sec
ond do Sl,25; third duality, $2,75 a $3.50.
StoreS.-Two years old $40 to 10. Three
years old $I5 to 10.
Sheep.-Sales from Sl,25 to 2,25
Si0ine. Ohio shoats, 3 l-2, New York
shoats 3 "a TO 4, hall Barrows. A Choice
lot at 4 IA, hall Barrows. A lot of Ohio
Hogs 3 3 8. At retail, A 10 8 l-2.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-10

AWFUL TRAGEDY-ln Wilcox county,
Ala, on The 18th ult., a most fearful crime
was porpe,rated, under the following circum-
stances - 1t appears that a young man of
unexceplionable character and promise,
named w. W. Riyes, was to be married al
5 o'clock A. NJ, On tina, day, to Miss Sarah
TAM, daughter of Capt. J. A. TAFT, with the
concurrence OF all the friends Of both par
lies, except DR.. T'ait,,h young lady's broth
er. Jus, before the ceremony was to be
performed, Riyes and his friend were met
at or near the door Of Cap. Taits residence,
by Or. Tan, and after passing friendly
SITUATIONS, the friends Of Rives were invited
70 step into the house. ami Rives requested
To step aside, that he, Tan, might speak a
lew words with him. Ahcr Stepping aside
a short distance, Tan commenced an assault
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-10

EXTRAORDINARY CiRcUMsrANcE A
daughter Of MIR. Ephraim b. Irish, Of this
place. aged about - years, who has been
sutlec, for the last IS months to spasmodic
complaints has had within a few days, ten
pins and needles taken out at different times
from her heels, and il is supposed some yet
remain. She has no knowledge of the
manner in which the pins and needles came
there, and it is Supposed she must have
swallowed them while unconscious of the
act. lNewport Mercury.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-10

WI the subscribers, being appointed by
w the Hon. the Probate Court for the dis
trict of Fairhayen, commissioners 10 receive,
examine and adjust all claims and demands
of all persons against the estate of
Isaac GrlSiUOd late Of Benson.
in said district, deceased, represented insol-
vent, and also all claims and demands eXhlb-
tied in offset thereto, and 6 months from the
2lst cay of Aug, 1874, being allowed by SAID
court for that purpose; we do therefore here
by give notice that we will attend TO the bu-
siness Of our said appointment at the dwell
ing house of the widow of said deceased, on
the % Tuesdays OF November and December
next, from 10 o'clock, a. IN. till 4 O'Clock am
on each of said days.
=. S; HOWARD, Com'r,.
PlllLO WILCOX,
Benson. Oct. 5, 1914. 4l-43
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-10
FRESH ARRIVAL or
Nrm G@0D&>
BARRETT ~ GS.

\ RE this day receiving from Boston an
- extensive addition TO their stock OF Fall
and Winter Goods, and having used extraor.
binary eSertions in their present selection,
they are prepared TO offer for the inspection
ofihelr friends and customers "A largo and
desirable assortment of French, English and
American
Fancy ~ staple Epyy Goods,
with the assurance that the prices cannot be
beat, either by our old ~neishbors or by new
comers.
Our stock VIII in a few days be replenished
by the addition of a large and valuable as.
soriment OF Hardware, CIockery and Glass
Ware Drugs and Medicines Paints, Oh
and Dye-Stuffs; Groceries Iron, Steel, &c.
Rutland, October 6, 1874. 4l43
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-10
CONC Y.

YTHf subscriber would give notice to the
Il public that he has taken rooms. Tor \
few DAYS, At the Armory, near 4. Dyct's.
where he offers his services as
Cleanser Of GenllcmenS' Garments
from o. saints, Tar. and dirt Of every de.
sctiption, and faded Garments restored to
.aeit original color. even Mixed Cloth, that
Is io'all appearances faded out; also SIX
Nelvcis.
Those who favor him with their garments.
sha'. -,ceivo them in as good shsp as when
tu1y cams from tho hands OF the Tailor.
Wishing to gain the confidence of The pub.
lie, ho would say lh,i no effort on his pat
shall be wanting 20 give satisfaction, and II
any arc no, satisfied, 10 ray Will BE ENACT.
rp and If any garment is injured, such dam
age shall be promptly paid. f.. HUSE.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-10

4 violen, shock or on earthquake was
eel, 10 the ~neighborhool Of Lima, Living
sion county, y Y. on Thursday evening
uf las, week. At Avon il was quite severe.
1t was accompanied by an explosion, like a
vory heavy clap ofdislant thuntcr-though
the nigh, was perfectly cloudlcss and the
air extremely mild and quiet
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-10
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET,
September 80.

september so.
At Market-l400 Beef Cattle, 50 cows and
Calves, 1925 sheep and lambs.
Prices Beef Cattle-were in good de-
mand, and we quote fair retailing sorts SO. so
10 $3.50 prime Si,75 to $50.
Cows and Calves-All al market were Ia
ken al Sl5 a "a.
Sheep and Lambs-The market was clear
ed at 81 so a 400 for sheep, and 100 a 2,75
Lambs.
Hay-A small supply at the close of our
report; goods sells readily at 62 cts. per cwt.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-10

MESico---By an arrival at New Or
leans on the ISL, we have additional intel
ligcnce relatives 20 the hurricane which
swep, Mnmmoras on the 4lh OF Angus,
leaving 1t a pile Of ruins Nrh the exccp.
ton Of two or three houses and a church,
not a building in the city escaped either to-
tal destruction or irrcparable injury. The
Alcade writing TO the Government says
" 10 tell every thing in one word-the
greater part Of the population are compel
cd to live in shauiies built among the ruins
Of their houses" Two persons were killed
and a large number wounded. Relief has
been despatched 10 the unfortun tc town.
from the city Of Mexico.
The only other news Of interest by thi:
arrival, is an accent ola pretty little quar-
rel between the Mexican Congress and San.
Ia Ana. Congress, it appears, Published
an address in which the President wa:
charged with instioa,ing the newspaper at
lacks on the Legislative body. Santa Ana
replies with great Indignation, telling Con
gress, in effect, to mind It's own business and
not NEEDLE with his affairs.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-10
Wno WANTS TorAoo7-Contain A

VINO WANTS ToBAoo7-Coptain Au-
CUISINE Leftwith, Of Lynchburg, Va, a
large tobacco dealer in that town, gives notice
in the Lynchburg Virginian, that he has
five thousand dollars worth of the manufac-
tured article on hand, which he will be
happy to sell to any person or persons dis
posed 10 purchase it at his cash prices, TO
be payed for iohen Heary clay IS elected i;
and a similar proposition is made by Messrs
Maurice Langhorn & Sons of the same
place.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-10
Silk Machines.

THE subscriber respectfully gives notice
to the friends Of the silk cause that he
has invented, constructed and patented Ma
chimes for reeling and spinning Silk, adapted
to the use Of families and silk failures. Tho
machines are moved with the feet, and can
be worked by one person. My Reel has a
sliding arm, which bears upon a metallic
spring, preventing any injury to the silk by
undue ,%eniion, &c, My Spinner will put any
required degree of twist into the thread, and
will spin from the cocoons. Tho usual appa-
ratus are provided with the machines, and
they will be furnished upon short notice, at
Fast Pouliney, W., and at a fair price. Tho
silk culture is beginning to arrest the atten.
ton Of the people Of Vermont. The %culiiva-
ton of Silk may furnish a new staple, which
all admit is needed. The Report Of the
Silk Convention, last year, settles the ques-
ton that 'this country is 10 be a silk growing
country, and that ,hisb branch of domestic In
dGs,ry Is feasible and prcGiaJie, and claims
the regard OF the patriot and philanthropist.
JAMES $. HARRIS,
East Poultney, Sept. II, 1874. 39:4l
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-10

on Bives with a cane, which Rivos soon
wrcTed from him, when be drew forth a
revolving pistol, and shot Rives in the lower
pan Of the stomach, from which wound he
died on Monday morning. After Rives
had been carried into the house. The mar
rage ceremony was performed The
murderer fed eastward.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-10
Pro Bono Esu5iico.

THE time has arrived when The seeds of
l. disease and death are flying far aud wide
through the air, and are profusely thrown
into our vegetable food, and he who would
avoid their ravages must apply the an,i1ote
early. The ancient maxim sill holds as true
as ever--'lt is easier 10 prevent. Than cure
disease
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-10
CON- MISSION AGENCY.
BAXTER & COVE,
Commission Merchant,

NO. ~ UTICA sTEET,
BOTON, MASS.
Offer their s%eryicos lof tho sale Of Wool
Fork, Butter, Cheese, and every kind Of pro-
duce.
Advances made on consignmenis,
DANIEL BAXTER,
ChARLEs .. Goyg,}
Refer in Vermont TO
Rice, Root & Go, Casileion.
Samuel Morgan, Esq, Y~orgennes,
in Massachusetts to
Josiah Sledm1n, Esq Boston,
Messrs slicAncy a. JOY, "
in New York 10
Hewlett Croft, Albany;
p. J. Oyerscre. Esq. Liule Falls
Charles Ehie, Esq. C|anajohahe
A. W Ciapp, Buffalo. 81 Grnis
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-10
From the medical Magazine.

"Phelps' Tomato Pills are now distributed
To agents in most Of the towns in New Eng
land that they may be within the reach of all
who mead this valuable remedy.
Bilious Diseases, Jaundcc, Rheumatism,
C0sfironeSs, Dysyc5ia, and affections If The
STOMACH and BOWELS. together with
many nervous affections, are cured by these
Pills, without producing any arrangement to
the constitution. Thousands have been cured
OF obstinate chronic affections, which had
resisted a long course Of active and Judlclons
remedies. The Tomato Pills never fail 10
cure Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint. and
will always prevent or break up a FEVER,
iftimelv resorted %. In purifying the
BLOOD, and mainiaing a healthy secretion
OF the BILE, their efficacy is universally
know aud acknow lodged; aud their repuia-
ton, firmly established. Persons travelling,
will ind them a conveniet, pleasant and ac-
tive remedy. and the best substitute for Gallo
mel ever Invented. An occas!oai dose
of them, even when the health IS
not much disturbed, will prevent much sick
ness and suffering. lfany disiubance is fell
in the stomach IN the consequence of change
Of diet, or too free indulgence ia vegetables
and fruit. q timely dnse OF he Pills Will re-
move all dinger."-Med Magazine.
Numerous cases Of Chronic affections cur
ed by the above medicine are testified To 10
the circulars lett with the agents, and which
persons interested are invited to m
Price 25 cents. For sale by Buh and Ma'
son, Rutland Saml. Townsend, Jr. Wall
lngford. Laphsm and Wallis south "ailineiofd
IL. Vail q Co, Dandy; Addison Buck
Pmforl; and by agents in all the country
towns. 39.6m. ,eow
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-10
STATE Of VERMONT, - + ii remem
District Of Rutland, s.. - berod Tia

STATE " EKMON L., II reinem-
District Of Rutland, s.. - bered that
al a stated probate court held at Rutland
within and for said district on lhe 7th day Of
October 1874.
Present, Wm. Hall, Judge.
Slas II. Hodges, administrator de bonis
non, with the will annexed Of The estate Of
Sills Hodges Ire Of Clarendon, jn said dis
inci, deceased, %les,a'e, proposing 10 render
an bccrunt ofhis said administration;
Il IS ordered that said account be referred
FOR examination and allowance 10 The lsi Mon
day being the 4th day Of November next, and
that a copy Of this order be published three
weeks sucress.yeiy, pfeyiuus thereto. ia tie
RuilzGs lIerald, a newspaper printed al llul-
land. ihal oil persuns interested may appear
and obJeci 10 the same If they see cause.
irGe copy Of record.
ilS HENRY HALL, Register
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-10

illusions 20 Repeal politics and to Divine
iniorposiiion in hvor Il OC1nncll, n, the
instance Of the Virgin Mary After the
service 0Connell was followed on b., re.
turn home by a crowd, hurrainr.
At Cork, Mr. OConnclls constituent
cay there were sim,'ar loA ,Ds u csa!,a,ion
At the news from London as IN the capital
There were similar rejoicings in oil tho
other grca, towns and thought out the coun.
try generally
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-10

THEVINE n THE OAK. A fable istold
of a feeble vine which grew by the sid Of a
sturdy OIL oak, which being TO weak to bear
itself up, sought protection from its strong
ncighbor. The hoary old monarch Of the
forest, taking pity on the trembling tendriIs,
said, "Clasp thins arms around me, and
will support and cherish thee, even if thou
hast an ambition to climb as high as the
clouds; and thou shalt bear my name and
be ca He'd the oak vine"
SO said the "Old Hickory" ofthe wood to
the punv Polk sappling that grew at its
root; 'Thou art to weak" said he, "to sus.
tain thvsc If rely thou or me, and /. the
cold Hickory" will support and rear thee
up; even among the tallcst trees in the for,
est; and though thon art Of a mongrel breed
and belong not to our noble stock, yet will
| dub the knight, and thou shalt be known
amongst all as the "Yonng Hickory"
(Raloigh Register.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-10
FARM FOR SA-l.

VtllE subscriber offers for sale, the fam
L for many years occupied 10y Doa. Green,
lying about 2 miles south of Rutland village,
containing about TO acres OF land. Said
farm is well waietcd, and has on It comfort
able buildings also n good irui, and first rate
sugar orchard, with good conveniencos for
making sugar, which will be sold very reaon
able, payments made easy, and immediate
possession, given. For further particulars
| enquire Of The subscriber on the premises.
SAMUEL T.. DYER.
Rutland Sept. 23d, 1874. 394l
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-10
MEDTSTNM.

EpURT 4 MASON have just received a
I'D fresh supply Of Moffa,s Life Pills anil
Phoenix Biters. They have the Agency ior
this State, and are now ready to supply the
medicine on commission.
Rutland, September, lsii. 80
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-10
GLASS ! 1!

Oh BONES Window Glass good
Il AV quality, assorted, from 7 by 0 to
IL by ~ just received and Tor sale at the
market price, 10y LOW & ROGERS.
Whitehall, n. Y. 1851
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-10

STATE OF VERMONT( it remem-
District Of Fairhaven, SIS. - bered that
at d probate court holden at Castleton within
and for said district on the 9TH day Of Oct,
1871.
Present, 4. Warner, Judge.
II. e. l.. Peters, heirs Of the estate ofJohn
Peters late ofPawlet, in said district,deceased
having petitioned said court for a partition
and distribution Of said estate among the
heirs Of said estate.
1t is ordered that the hearing and deciding
on said petition be at a session of said court
to be holden at the probate office in Castle
ton, on the 9th day of November next and
that notice threof be given to all persons in
terested by publishing this order three weeks
successfully previous to said time of hearing,
in the Rutland Herald, a newspaper printed
in Rutland. A true copy OF Record. 4l:i3
Attest b. f. LANGDON, Register.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-10
STATE OF VERMONT, ii renembere,

STATE OF VERMONT, u f. II remem-
District Of Rutland, SIS. - bercd that
at a stated probate count held al Rutland
within and for said district on the 7ih day Of
October, 1874.
Present, Vim. Hall, Judge.
Lensey Rounds sole remaining admir- fthe
estate of Zephaniah Potter late Of Rutland,
in said district deceased, intesiaie, proposing
TO render an account Of his said administra-
ton
1t is ordered that said account be referred
for examination and allowance L. tie lstAon-
day being the iih day Of November next, aud
that a copy Of this order be published in the
Rutland Herald, a newspaper printed at Rut-
land, three weeks successfully, previous
thereto, tina, all persons interested may APP
pear and object 10 the same If they see cause.
Atrue copy Of record.
1913 HENRY HALL, Register.