davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-09-03
A Free-Trade Vision.

Mr. Marsh, of Vermont in the course Of his last
speech in the House against the new Tariff, thus
happily ridiculed Mr. Walkers declaration that his
favorte scheme would throw open to us ''the mar.
kets Of the world, containing population of eight
hundred millions, disabled from purchasing our
products by our high duties on all they would sell
in exchange"
" What sublime prospect Republican Amer
lea is 10 turn nursing mother to royal Europe and
barbarous Asia, and our 100000 Of people are
to feed, from the surplus Of their garners the fam.
ishing 7e0, 000, 900, who are stretching out their
hands TO us, both from the firm continents aud the
isles Of the ocean Hitherto the tariff has been a
wall OF adamant between and the countless myr-
lads that are waiting 10 pour into laps the gold
of Ophir and the diamonds Of Golconda, in ex.
change for the food that wastes in our siorehouse.
because there is none TO consume it, But this bar
rer is now to be removed our people are to re-
turn to the pristine simplicity Of Arcadian life the
rude clang of the iorgemans hammer, the hum Of
the spindle, and the creaking of the ponderous ell
gine shall no longer crate harsh thunder upon den.
ocratic ears, and we shall know no occupation but
the Of gentle herds ard the quiet labors Of the
plough The Chinese will hiring the silks and teas
Of the celestial empire the Hndoo the musIins of
Dacca the swarihy Arab the coffee of Mocha
the Malay the spices of Banda and Anlboyna. of
Ternate and Tidore the Englishman The broad.
Birmingham; the Frenchman the silks and rbins
q Provence the Poriueese the generous wines of
Oporio and Madeira, aud gladly exchange them all
'of the lnrnps and potatoes of Maine, the cotton
OF south Carolina. and the Indian corn Of the val
ley Of the Mississippi Then the indigenous luxu.
RES OF America VIII gradually win .heir way 10
foreign FAVOR, until they shall every where supplan
Whatever choice yiands and luscious fruits botnie-
Gus natute has bestowed on other clinies. TIE
iefslle helds Of England and Holland, and GERM.
ny, ma franco, shall ba iillad 10 longer; and lbe
peh lnNurlance Of the tropics shal yainly tempt the
hand That scorns TO pluck it. The Chinese viii
abandon his birdss nests and his opium for san.
sages dried herring and tobacco the hog and
hommony Of the western squaiier will eApel the
roast beef and plum pudding Of old England; the
Neqpotan iAzzarone will loathe his macaroni aud
anect hog easa; the lrenchnan turn from Gar.
NC and 'og and soupe niaieFe, and cry for Weath.
ersileld onpns, and Yankee baked pork md beans;
the West Indian wiz reject The ethereal iuices Of
me plapiaM, me pine apple, the bread iruit, the
egf'on and NE ehitlmoys ind feed on cross eud-
hsh ana pQlatHes the Russian VII coase 10 ruz.
re ine lnspid quasi aud henceforh sin no bever-
age but he pure alonoBgahea This is, indeed,
Spmewhst poelloal version of The Sacreiary's va.
lcndlQns but il is every whii sa sane and as prob
able Truly Mr. chairman--
3 ms f4ru bath bubbles, as the water haei,
Ahd these as rfgqe 81 them f" ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-09-03
Horticultural Department.
Summer Sowing.


We again remind our readers that August is the
hest month in the twelve for sowing grass seeds.
Now your teams are strong--now you keep them
at the least expensc--now you have leisure to at
tend to the business-now your plough buries
mass of matter that would all disappear before
another April--now you smother hosts Of insects
that will be beyond your reach in month--now
YOU can turn even burrows on lands that you can
not touch in the spring late in autumn--now
your hay seed. lyour herdsgrass and red top) are
fresh and ready TO be threshed-now your seeds
will have decided advantage over the weeds, for
the frost will take these while your grass continues
to grow till winter. And now be ii noted, is the
season when grass seed is sown by nature.
Some Of you are aware that repeating the
old story, but you must know that we have many
new readers. and that many Of our old ones did not
much regard what urged in favor Of ''the new
system" But we repeat that after years of
actual trial we to recant or yield
single pace Of this new ground-for new il is yet to
q majority Of our farmers
You cannot expect much from common soils
without the aid Of manure--and a full dressing on
seeding down will prove better than slight one
Yet we urge that If your moving field seeded
down in good heart. and you wish TO renovate it
on account Of its binding out-the sod being too
full of roots, choking each other-you will not
need heavy dressing Of compost 10 set your new
grass.
\ gu can plough Hufe deeper TINS time than be-
fore, and mngle a little matter that turn.
ed up with the plough without risk TO your next
harvest. And we urge you TO lay your burrows as
fiat as you can, without regard 10 the nonsense that
has been written about throwing one furrow upon
another to make drains underneath. Lay them fat
and as the grass which you bury and the roots
which you turn ferment aud rot, you will find your
ground too light to bear a horse, after all your roll
ing and narrowing
After poughing you will find it good to roll
down your burrows, put on your compost manure
harrow lengthwise OF your burrows first, so as moi
to tear them up afterwards you can pass the harrow
dagonally or even crosswise, where you plougl
deep.
Let the narrowing be thorough in order to mi,
well your manure with the surface mould. Now
SOW your grass seed, and cover it with hrusl
harrow You can then roll it down if you choose
If any rough sods are len the surface, you cal
readily rake them into the dead furrows either will
hand OF horse rake You will be well paid 70
laying the surface even, il you regard easy moving
easy raking, and close swath One peck o
herdsgrass per acre will be enough il il is good
sow two or three pecks. Three or four peck
of red top are commonly sown with the heflsgrass
PLoughmon
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-09-03
Grating Grape Vines.

Another correspondent inquiries about grating
grape vines. aud as have had some experience in
that also, will give ii, and think | can convince
him that il requires no great skill or nicely. In
January, 1874, was setting out foreign vines in
greenhouse. and thinking might gain time by
grating, | went into my vineyard and selected
twelve Isabella vines of no, less than one inch in
diameter at the surface of the ground These
took up with the greatest care and planted Just in
front Of my greenhouse. then carried the stems
through the foundation and cut them of inside.
about three inches under ground split them and
inserted two scions in each. did not bind them,
but simply pressed the earth tightly about them.
and every one took They showed plenty Of fruit
the next year, but only allowed them TO bear a
few punches, which they ripened well This year
they are growing with wonderful gigor, and arc
covered with fine punches Of cranes, while the
young vines planted at The same time win not be
ready 10 bear these two years Since then | have
grated vines in every month from February till
June, aud with equal success, and therefore con.
cude that if GRATED under ground there need he
no difficulty about it. H. w. S. c.
oatlands, Burlington, Nj. May 20, 1916.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-09-03
JuIy rs, ls40.
STATE OF vnRnaoNT.

TrObate DlbIflct OF MaIIDVIV7
h Probate Court, ing, II, 1876 r
A copy Of the las, WIN and Testament Of ABl1AiJI
"a RICHARDSON, late Of Walpole, in the Coany y
Cheshire aud State Of New Hampshire, deceased g' n.
presented 10 the probate here, by Ots Bafdws
Executor Of the said deceased praying that the EaS
may be allowed, filed and recorded in the records oil s
bate court for the district Of Marlboro Aforesaid, sg
TO the statute in such case, made and provided "a,
Mhereupon, It is ordered that hearing be bad 10 .
premises before said probate court, at session e
be holden specially al the probate office in BFa'leOS A.
said district on the tenth day OF Sept next Ane ~ n,
purpose Of notifying all persons interested therein ,ia
time and place Of hearing that they may apleaf
to the Cling and recording the same, Of they see
said Executor Is directed TO publish copy oil Tue 'to
this order fhrts rseks sHccessrey in the Vermont my
printed at Ba,leboro Aforesaid previous 10 SAID u''
hearing
A true copy ffon the Record.
LEMUEL WHITNEY, NJ,
so Judge Of Pf0Oar
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-09-03
STAGE NOTICE.

an aud after Monday. May n. an accommodation
~ stage will leave Rutland every Monday, Wednes-
day aud Friday, at A. NJ, and arrive al Keene, s
P. NJ, same day
RETURNING
Leave Keene, every Tuesday, ThBrsday ard Sat
nfday, at A. NJ, and arrive a, Rutland same day, BY
SPIN
At Cavendsh this line will connect with line for
Clstemont, n. H., same day
RETURNING.
Passengers can leave CiafemOnt every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday, at A. NJ, and GO 10 Castle
ton, vi. the same night, there connecting with the
Burlington and Albany line going directly on with
ou sleeping and arriving al Albany the next day at
BPM.
with line that leaves Casielon at O'Clock The next
morning for Whiiehall and Saratoga, arriving at
Saratoga same day, at p. Nj
Al Walpoie this linr connects with the Connecticut
River line, and arriving Bfauleboro, same day by
8 r. NJ. Returning leaves Bratileboro, Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday, arriving At Rutland, s T.. NJ.
same day.
The Burlington Boston regular mail line via Ru,-
land and Keenc, NJ H., will cave Rutland every day
as heretofore, at 2. NJ. except Saturdays ieave
Sunday morning al A. NJ, and arrives in Boston ia
20 hours.
stage leaves Whitehall III 0 A. NJ, every day ex-
cept Sundays. TO connect with this line at Rutland
same days, that passengers go from Whitehall
to Boston in two days.
E. FOSTER, COOK co.
May 10, 1886. 50
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-09-03
STATE OF VERMONT.

IN Probate Court, avg u, 1916 ii
ZONES Isabel Smith, Execurix Of ihe, 'ass
~ and testament OF SAMUEL SMITH, -" A.
Marlboro, deceased, aud files her adminis1Ia''O"
count for examination and allowance. ..u,6t
Whereupou, il is ordered, that said bAs HiiI
notify all persons interested, that said account III "a,
heard and examined before this court at the Raj
sion thereof 10 be holden at the probate Office ~
tleboro in said District on the tenth day Of o'ja
next by publishing copy Of the record OIL ' psSrs
three weeks successiyely in tho Vermont f ius
printed at said Brauleboso, previous 10 SAD u"'
hearing.
true copy Of Record, mr.
90 Attest nOYALL TYLER, NE
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-09-03
Phelps Patent Convex spiral
TRUSS.

TTNHE reputation Of this Truss for the radical cure
IL Of Hernia in lis several forms and stages is now
established lis superiority is proved from The fact,
that, Physicians and Surgeons m London and Paris,
and other European cities have preferred Il 10 all OH
efs now in use, both at home and abroad.
Orders for supplies have been received from the
above mentioned cities, and other foreign places where
il has been recommended by the faculty, as very
valuable addition TO the instruments LOT the Treatment
Of Hernia
The spiral Abdominal Supporters, invented by the
subscriber, received The iPhest premium at the late
Mechanics Fair in the city, aud has been recommend
ed by DIR Ginning and BgeIow, a very superior
instrument for dorsnl and abdominal weakness.
J. w. PHELPS, Is Court a., Boston.
Certificates OF recommendation Of the above have
been received from the following eminent Physicians
and Surgeons
DR. Valentine Mott, Dr. John G. Warren,
Dr. Alex II Stevens, DR. Geo Hayward,
Dr. Willard Parker, DIR. s. d. Townsend,
DR. Samuel II. r. Lee DR.. Winslow Lewis Jr.
Of New York. DIR, WIN J. Walker, Of
Boston.
For sale by r SPALDING, Brateboro Is
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-09-03

PRoTEcrING TREEs FROM MIcR.--A correspon-
dent of the GARDENERS Chronicle mixes SCOT and
milk till Of the conscience of thick paint and then
applies il to trees with brush This, applied once
year, he ends eflectual protection against hares
aud rabbits. Would it not be equally so against
mice /?
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-09-03
FARM FdlR SAFE

R-.uE 4 YlNG in Whiingham mile from
&sN.I.,G hLlhe ilourishing village OF Jacksonville,
&a9ifiM on good road; containing las acres Of
~ good land, well waered, suitably divided
into Moving and Pasture; good wood lot with first
good Barns and Shells, and Apple Orchard. Said
Farm will be sold together or in pieces sui, buyers
EDMUND BROWN
Whiting ham, Aug 10. 1876. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-09-03
Particular Notice.
STATE OF VERMONT.

Probate District of MARLBORO, S.
IN Probate Court, .fHg ", 1916
A copy Of the last Will and Testament Of PHILLIP
N BARRETT, late OF Hinsdale, 10 the COunI
Of Cheshire, and State Of New Hampshire, deceaset
being presented TO the probate court here By Henri
Barrett administrator on the estate Of said deceasti
with the will annexed. praying that the said copy maj
be allowed, filed aud recorded in the records Of tG
probate court for the district oi Marlboro, aioes1
agreeable the statute in such made and pora
cd.
Whereupon, II is ordered, that hearing Be had IN
The premises, before said probate court, at sesso1
thereof 10 be holden specially al the probate Office ID
Brattebofo, in said district. the tenth day Of Sep
next and for the purpose Of notifying all persons inter
esled therein OF the time and place Of hearing that
they may appear and object TO the fling and recording
the same, Of they eause) the said Administrator
directed 10 publish copy Of the record Of this ordi
three weeks sueesssiseIy in the Vermont Pheni
printed at Bratebofo aforesaid previous to said tins
Of hearing.
A true copy from the Record.
LEMUEL WHITNEY,
50 Judge Of Probate
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-09-03
Healthy FAMILIES,

HEALTHY families those who use the 'Resurrec.
a iion or Persian Pills They keep the stomach clean,
the liver free, the blood pure the appetite good The mind
brilliant in word the person healthy Those who have
salow or yellow counena may be assurpd that their
liver Is more or less diseased and lhnt by akng the Per.
sian Pills frequently, their skin viii become clear aud fair
her stomach viii be strengthened, and they will have
heahhy How ct pure blood, which will give the bloom OF
health Those who are inclined to fever and arae dys.
Pepsa costveness, or who have unpleasant taste in
hrr month IN The morning. should these Pills for they
cleanse the stomach eecuay that the breath becomes
perfectly sweet Parents and all others should bear in
mind That they are eftctual for The darrhna No
children have been known die of summer complaints who
nave used these pills IRON the 81 their dis.
ease mark this Tor will you not blame yourselsesn your
children die, that you did moi Try The Persian Pills
sold by BUTTON * CLARK RTattebufo, Cone &
Winchester Marlboro, II. Chlds 4 Co, Wilmington r.
R, Chandler a Co, Puiney 26wi
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-09-03
INSURANCE.


Single copies SI--Six copies for So
lfa sufficient aumher Of subscribers he obtained we
intend iapuhis sem-monthly without increasing the
price 10 such the size Of The sheet may be some
what reduced. Amer this, and perhaps the second
number, the paper will be issued punctualy by The LIST
of each month.
90 Subscriptions reeeissd BY the Editor.
Braiilehnro, vi Jan. a. 1876. tflI
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-09-03
Farm for Sale.

Farm for Sale.
TNHE well known Farm situat- ,aSlnM
Enc IL uated in Puincy. and 4 ~
l...l5z half miles north Of the village, wv
.i2tiits--1 formerly known the Parker -
Foun-coniaining something more than Two hundred
acres; lying the rnad leading from Potncy to Sax
toms village and Chester. Said Farm well watered
and lies within half mile OF good Grisi and Saw
Mill and School House. suitably divided into moving,
tilage pasue and wood land and is surpassed BY
any Farm in Pnney, for the convenience Of carving
on There is about thirty acres of very fine meadow
on il. There will be good stock of
Cattle and Sheep
to be sold, il The purchaser should want
Terms OF payment made easy. Said Farm is now
occupied by Joseph Cushing who will show the prem.
ises.
Those wishing to purchase, can apply TO Geo. Clay,
or The subscriber, 10 Deeriield. Mass
Possession given on lst April, 1917.
JOSEPH GOODHUE.
Deeffeld, Juue H. 1876. ii4s
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-09-03

III HE 4ErSA Issuance CoMPAsY, Hartford,
IL Conn, will insure every species Of property
usually insured in The Country, from loss damage
by fire, on the most reasonable terms.
This Company has been in operation for many
years, and its reputation for fair dealing is too well
established and appreciated 10 require any pledge for
its future course
iEJ- Persons residing in the County of Windham
aud its vicinity, desons of obtaining insurance Of this
Company, are referred to l.. G. MEAD, Esq, Agent,
Braitleb0fo.
THOMAS X. BRACE, President
S. S. LOOMS, Secretary.
Hartford, Nov. +, Is45. tia
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-09-03
FRESH TEAS, &C.

a Chests Green and Black Teas, 10 Bags Coffee White
~ and Brown Sugars Molasses Curanis, llaiuins Figs
Almonds Iinnes. Suda CTackers, Tapioca &C. lust re
seived and receiving, Fos sale by
III WlLL1STON Il TYLER
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-09-03
DIR. MALsTED,s BRISK PILLs

90 FILLS Tor % oens---The Brisk Pills answer the
~ o purpose eiteotualy than any olhcr I- IN USE
and supcrsede them altogether medical excel
lence you DOUBT this just Try thrl-ii viii cost only
% cena-and hen you, too will be satisfied NJ hey
not Sai they recommended 10 be- denounoc them
lhcy tfe nni recommended % cure every t.ug hpl DO
siy without itaT o. contradiction That no ple thcir
qlai removing dseafes originating ia tie stomach and
howriF Tor liver affections ana l9us Diseases such
dumb lne tvcr aid agnr iglfrnitni and lemiianl e.
yeEs e btsk ls ossfsa peculiar pgalfi't'a iqr ihcu
physean iap convinced lint narf eqnpl them read
h Noe Nsk are not sap,f. 20 ien a iien discard item
Do not believe all that is SAID about inhdlble phat
fails 70 any disease-but try the Brisk Plshe
cheapest Pills IN use, aud then you will have chance To
judge of their merit demert Ash blood eo1nser and
purifier the diseased system, they perhaps supersede
cry pill in They quick and easy in their operation,
giving life aud all the torpid organs throwing off
impure matters or hunors eaypg The system clean and
healthy. This is all that any medicine do noiwiih-
standing The great show Of words aud fictitious certificates
We determined let these pills stand upon their
reputation win lose VI ask is for iaif and impaI
la trial They can be taken by old and young any
time with perfect safety. Thy are excellent medicine
for children having WORMS NC In Nord, they possess
all The qualities Of an apencnt pill for all family They
have cured many diseases which other medicine could
In conclusion, say do MT despair o. I'M
iii you have tried the Brisk ph ar they do possess pecu-
liar properties and virtues Wholesale and retail ~ O.
FAY ~ Co, 1856 Fulton st Sun Baildings, New York ~
Also, by II. HALsTED, No.94, Buffalo st., Rochester
Sold by .DUTToN 4 CLARK. Brattlfboro, COM g.
Winchesier, Marlboro, +, Childs 4 Co, WILMINGTON Z
r Chandler 4 Co.. Puiney. Fowl
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-09-03
state OF T.ernlomt.

Whsreinre, he prays for license to sell so much Of
the Real Estate Of said deceased, as may be necessary
10 pay said debts and expenses
EBENEzER HOWE, Jr., Adm'r
Vernon, Aug 8, 1876.
Whereupon, il IS ordered that said Administrator
notify all persons Interested, that this court will decide
upon said application, al the special session thereof TO
be holden al the probate Office in Bratlleboro ia said
district on the 10Th day Of September next by pub
fishing copy Of The record Of said petition, with this
order heeon three weeks successfully IN the Vermont
PhGn'S printed at said Brattleboro pIcviJvs 10 said
time Of healing.
true copy Of Reverb,
50 Attest, RoYALb TYLER, Reg'r.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-09-03
FARM FOR SALE.

FARM FOR SALE.
- rTNnE subscriber having disposed Of all the
MA Il Real Estate Of the late Samuel Elliot, de.
HILL, ceased except the DWELLING HOUSE
llLllH& AND FARM occupied by him a; the time Of
his disease, wall sell this last mentioned prop.
ery great bargain the purchaser, IL applied Tor Inn
ncdately, this sale will enable him to close up the set
Element of the estate The Farm situated between the
East and West villages Of Braeboro and consists Of ~
acres Of Land, with and convenient buildings.
l.. G.. MEAD, Executor
Bra,ileboro March 81 1916 70
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-09-03
STILL l. A II II IL.
june 18th, Is40.
NEW GOODS AT GREAT BARGAINS.

rUNHE subscriber has just returned from market, with
fresh supply of goods purchased late in the sea
son. and at great discount from former prices, and will
sell them pruportionahly low; such as
Rich new style Bingham Muslius;
Organda Lawns;
Blue Black Balconies;
Ombrc Barages; new style Scotch Gnghams;
Prints, a large assortment;
Rich eolor,d Grape Shawls;
Silk Nett and Mohair do;
De Lame and Baragc do;
Bafage Nantes; Grass Cloth;
White Tafllon Muslin;
Bonneis, Ribins, Flowers, Tabs, Silk Buttons,
Parasols and Parasoetis, narrow Fringes, Linen
Hdkfs., Drab Moreens, Victoria Robes, Fine Brown
Linens, with many other articles which viii be sold
very cheap for cash.
d A. +. DWlNELL
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-09-03
NOTICE.
STAGEs viii run from Bralieboro the ensuing sea-
- son as follows;
NoRTHrRN RouTr.

For Burlington, Montpelier, Haverhll. and all
towns the Connecticut River, every morning, Sun
days excepted, at 4 O'Clock, A. Nj.
For Rutland, Middlebury, and yergennes, at 4 A.
NJ, and P. NJ, Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saiur
DAYS
Passengers leaving Brafileboro at P. NJ, pass
through 70 Whitehall via Rutland, without any deien-
ton.
This Stage intersects with Stage at Walpoe,
which passes through Charlrstown, Windsor and
Montpelier 10 Burlington, in season for the afternoon
boats to St. Johns and Montreal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-09-03
state OF Vern,ont.

MARLBORO, s.
Ia Probate Court, .9rg. l7th, 1876
The following petition is presented, 10 wit;
To hs Hon Probate Cont for The District Of usrlb'F'
TIME subscribers, Administrators upon the estate
IL of LUTHER BARTLETT, late OF Marlboro
in said district deceased would respectfully repeseni
that 10 rendering and settling the first account Of ID
ministra,on there was found the sum Of SIS, &C dc
and owing to the widow and one of the Adminsis
tors OF said Luther Bartlett and above the anosh
of personal property and the sale of certain real esis
of said deceased. And whereas, by the last will al
testament of ZARAGFR BARTLETT, deceased
father Of the iniesiae the estate Of Luther Bartlett
the intestae is holden for certain legacies bequaih'd
TO the daughters of the said Zarager Bartlett, %
the amount Of about Sal0,0 co. they therefore pray ne
court 10 grant them license 10 sell much ol the k
Estate OF the said iniestaie will pay or cancel SD
sums before mentioned with all necessary expenses
LUCY BARTLETT, ! AIM,
SIMEON ADAMS,
July is, 1876.
Whereupon, il is ordered, that said AdminisiIa
notify all persons interested that this court will des
upon said application at the special session iheea
10 be holden at the probate office in Brattleboro'
said district, on The tenth day Of Sept. next by pls
fishing copy Of the record Of said petition, with Ds
order thereon, three weeks successfully in the Vefmo.
Phenix, printed At said Brattleboro, presns 10 81
time Of hearing.
true copy Of Record, .
Attest, ROYALL TYLER, Regt +"