davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-01-25
uISTRlcT cOIrRTS

The time OF holding the District Courts
Of our State has ngain been changed. Tho
following are the times f,r holding the same
in this District -
In the county of Cedar, on the third Mon
days in April and September.
In the county Of Jones on the fourth Mon
days in April and September.
In the county Of Buchanan on Friday
after tic fourth Monday in April.
In the county Of Delaware, on tho first
Monday after the fourth Monday in April.
In the county of CLAYTON, on Thursday,
following The Spring Court ia Delaware,
and on the frs. Monday after the fourth
Monday in September.
In the county of Dubuque, on the second
Monday after the fourth Monday in April
and September.
In the county Of Jackson. on the third
Monday after the fourth Monday, in April
and September.
In the county of Clinton, On the fourth
Monday nlier the fourth Mondays in April
and September.
IA the county Of Scott. on the fifth Mon
day after the fourth Monday in April aud
September.
In the county of Muscntinc, on the sixth
Monday aiier the fourth Monday in Aprit
and September.
In tho counties Of Fnyetse, Wineshiek
and AIIamakee, ut such times M may be.
appointed BY the Judge Of enid district.
PoLrMvcAL.-Wc have received ans,hey
communication upon this subject from
new correspondent, but we think the mat
ter is alrcndy about worn thread. bare.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-01-25

Ono MISUNDERSTANDING liz the FOL
lowing extract from the proceedings Of ,hi,
body Of the oh inst, il is still in a state d
uEqnictude :-"Great excitement and four
hours discussion. House adjourned md
broke up in row. Randall the Spcake,
was driven from the Chair, aud ran hat.
less from the house,
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-01-25

0-Thomas ]. Farnham, who made the
overland journey to Oregon in 1910 and
published an account Of il, said to be the
best ever written, died at San francisco.
California, on the 18th o! September last.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-01-25

The Legislature before its adjournment,
formed NJ fin Judicial District, composed
ofihc following counties Polk, Appnnoose
Monroe, Madison, Marion, Dallas, Powe.
shick, Wayne, Decatur, Ringgold, Taylor,
Page, Fremont, Lucas, Clarke, Warren,
Marshall, Story, Boone and Jasper.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-01-25
-: o 49,

FROZEN TO DEArn.-Mrs. Jane Lea,le-
row, scventy.two years Of age, was frozen
to death in Dcs Moines county, on the 18th
inst. In returning home from visit to
some neighbors she lost the way and froze
TO death. Her body was not found until
the following Tussdsy, six days.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-01-25

LOOK OUT!-Countcrfeit half dollars,
scarcely to be distinguished from the gen.
uinc. are said by the Dubuque papers to be
in circulation to a large amount in that
city
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-01-25

MoyEy.-Thc Norwalk and Sanduskv
banks Of Ohio have failed. Coun,erfei,s on
the "Nor,hern Bank OF kentucky" a, Lex.
lnston nrc in circulation. The engraving
is coarser than in the genuine.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-01-25

CHOLERA AT NEW ORLEANs.-The chol-
sra l. fast disappearing from New Orleans
The Board Of Health have declared il no
longer epidemic. No new cases had &C.
ssrrsd 10 vicksburg for The las. three days.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-01-25

GA child was burned 10 death near
Bloomington, says the Enquirer, ono day
last week BY its clothes catching on fire
Parents cannot be too careful Of their little
ones during this very cold weather.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-01-25

\ BRIGHT ExAarLi:.-Tbc Legislature
OF Louisiana has passed n Bill nppropria,ing
tive hundred thousand dollars for the SUP.
port OF Tree public schools throughout the
State.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-01-25
COMMERCIAL.

Upland and miidiing cotton is sold ., /,
d. sar Orleans at lis; Mobile upluns
II per ID. \ nov ltw fixing duty oil car
shilling per quarter cn wheat goes into opc
ration on the 1t IL February. Dity pal,
-four is quoted Al 2i> 10 SIS per harrcl.--
The market for cora is heavy. and price.
have declined Sales prime yellow Mt -,
u pence and prime white wi.ea, at 81,
per quarter.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-01-25
TELEGKssPsTEC r,g,sEssvCsEEs,.
NIEE EL-T EATER.

NEW YcgK, Jan. -.
The America arrived at Boston Yesterday
and brings nine dass later intelligence
lier news Is n"t very important.
Louis Napoleon was naugurs,cd Presi-
cent, and Paris was qnie'.
Italy, Austria, and Spain, were ID sfaiu
gao.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-01-25
ENGLAND.

ENGLAND.
The Cholera was very bad in I.anlon
and portions oil Scoland. There has bee,
slightly increased demand for money,
and funds have risen considerably. Tn
stock Of button now on hani in Bank u
i.n1ahd amounts 10 nearly 15,00C,0G0
pounds sier.ne.
Censos closed at sSi to SIS. The cot.
ton and WOODEN districts. auj the Lancashire
manufacturers. lock forward to an increas-
cd spring business.
President polh'a message 10 Congress
had been received. md was read with urca,
slaciion;--patiict;larly that portion re-
aiins to the gold operations in California.
FRANCE.
On the 2lst December. 10 is Napolcon
wns Guv inauguratcd Presiden, oi the
French Republic. The ceremony tod,
place before the Na:ionai Assembly. nj the
appointed hour. ". aInyrast. the Pre.i.
dent OF the Assembly. declared in loud
Voice tint Louis Napoleon ind been elect.
ed Pre>aon, Of the French Republic. one
and inaivisih'c, from Tint ,av 10 the 81
Sunday Of December ls54. The new
President then advanced Ia the tribune and
took the oath required hv the Constitution.
swearing TO rcnain faithful to the Republic
and h forward rs interests in all respects
to The hest Of his ability.
Dillon Barrnt has been empowered to
formu new ministry l.edru Rp.lin and
his party have commenced an attack upon
the new government.
TILL.
Bat little progress has been made in so.
luton OF affairs ~ Gleta. Tnc provisional
government n Rome has concluded. hy
vote o. upper chamber. - induce the Pope
to return Ia the Holy CITY; he refused 10
return except on condition tim, tho chm
hors were dissolved. the national guard dis.
banded. md ihe Journals suppressed
These conditions show TIN, his holiness has
no real intention 81 returning n, present
To Tire cnirlnal. In Genoa there have been
some Sigh, popular outbreaks.
GERMANY.
Vienna and the provinces are generally
Tranquil.
AUSTRIA.
Public attention IL maiulv directed 10
lie war against the llinrariqns. w
haye bat imperfect accounts Of the progress
vi tic ciyi. strife
COMMERCIAL.
Upland and miiding cotton is sold ., /,
da. iair Orleans at i3.S: Mobile upland
IL per Id. 4 now Inv fixing a duty oi' one
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-01-25

Pnh'ic attention is maiulv directed n
'he war against the lIunrariqns. w
hare hnt imp"r lcet accounts Of the progress
vi TIC ciyi. strife.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-01-25
TiLi..
GERMANY.
AUSTRIA.

Vienna and the provinces are general
Tranquil.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-01-18
THE, CHOLERA,

NEW YORK, Jan. 10, 2 p. IN.
Cholera al The South. Nest, and among the
troops in 7tras, Telcgraphic dispatches re-
ceived to day state that the cholera is raging at
Wheeling, Cincinnati, Louisville, Memphis, and
Nicksburg.
A dtsI atch from Baltimore states that infor-
nation has been received there Of the breaking
out of the cholera among the troops of the 9Th
Infantry, stationed at Fort Lawson, Texas. 1t
had ragged intensely for two week, and forty
deaths had occurred among the soldiers in the
course of one night. The dead were piled in
heaps and buried. One half of the regiment had
been swept off. Another account states the
number OF deaths to have been %.
Lieut.. Denny the only officer who had
died. The camp was broken up. The disease
had abated but it had spread terrible constcr-
nation among the inhabitants. Thirteen cases
had occurred at Houston.
Dates from New Orleans to the 9TH. The
CHOLERA was disappearing. The interments fol
"a hours previous, at the hospital had been 30
The weather was pleasant.
WHEELING, Va. Jan. 8. Yesterday morning
Col. DIX, Of the Army, died in stage, with til,
Cholera, on the National Road, about 40 mile
east OF this place.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-01-18
OHIO.
Ohio Slate Convention - Ford declared elected
Greai Excitement in The BuckeYe State.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. ., p. NJ.

COLUMBUS, Ohio Jan. ., p. NJ.
Mr. Whitman, from the Committee appointed
yesterday to assist the Speaker in counting the
votes, attempted to read report, seconded by six
OF the Democratic members Of the Committee,
in which he SET forth the reasons for relectnng
the vote Of the county of Lorain, the principal
one being that the returns were not sealed
Weller was declared hereUpon to have $50
majority, but the Speaker immediately arose and
pronounced the report out of Order-that the
COMMITTEE was appointed only TO assist the
Speaker with ne right 10 report lereupon
scene OF great confusion ensued, in consequence
ofvarious members of the opposite parties Insist
ing on being heard; chaos reigned in the Leg
islature for the space of forty minutes, during
which 10 definite idea could be gathered OF the
views oil either party, such was the violence OF
defamation on all hands, with repeated calls 10
ordtr Whitman declared all the time his de-
termination to be heard at all hazards. Threats
offorce and mutual charges of corruption were
the order of the hour. Finally, the Speaker a.
greed to the reading of the report, aud this was
followed by resolutions for appointing a Joint
committee to make a further examination on the
SUBJECT. Whitman spoke 10 an excited manner
for Two hours The Spedker then rose and declar-
ed StabWy Ford elected Governor Of Ohio
While he was thus engaged, Messrs. Archibald,
Whitman and others attempted to interrupt the
Speaker with furious gestures, words and oaths
charging him with having violated his oath OF
Office, &c. &c. The Convention finally broke
up in the midst of the greatest excitement
The House was Immediately called to order,
but took recess. The Senators also repaired
TO the Senate Chamber, and soon after adjourn
ed.
The House proposition to appoint Joint Com
mtlee to examine the Governors vote, was ii
nally laid on the table, to 81. The Speaker
again announced the election Of Ford.
At the last accounts The locos were still trying
TO reject the vote Of Lorain on account of nfor
maIlty, Notwithstanding their speaker had pio
caIued Ford to be elected. 1t strikes us tina
this attempt to cheut the ireemen OF a count,
out OF their votes, on accoun, of the ignorunc,
or rascay Of a returning officer, Is iocojoccisa
not democracy.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-01-18

Vermonters gone California. John L. Read,
Charles f. Ktredgo and Elbrldge Gerry, OF
Bra,teboro; James S. Kelly of Bradford. The
first named goes via Vera Cruz and Mexico, oil
the rest via Cape Horn. The following named
gentlemen have gone from Vergennes; DR.. Dan
c. Stone, Samuel Barker, Esq WIN. Hawley
ESQ. Timothy j. Harris, Geo. p. Hopkins, Nor
man Crane, Henry Buckmun, Frank Benton
Lowell l.. Blake We add the following; d.
L. r. Lul of Windsor; James Wilson, Alex
ander S. Wilson of Grafton.
We'll boys, if you will go, we wish you a safe
Journey and happy result. We will endeovor
to keep track of you and report for the inorma-
ton of your friends at home, and we hope to
make good reports. Remember Vermont to hon-
or Ter by virtue, temperance, patriotism give
your countenunce and support 20 the institutions
of true religion and educaton and always be
found on the side of Law and order and peace,
and ever keep clear Of the guilt of Slavery.
So shall you honor yourselves as well as your
native State. and become missionaries for good
to the new empire of the West.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-01-18
For the Waterman and Journal.

MEssRs LIroRs; ' "'1 ''u'"''
having hen in your paper for several numbers back an
ae Montpelier, Nov. TO- lsie" over the signature
w. %, h'po attacking and viiyng the Washington Coun-
s mu n nsance Company, New York; being an
s g. t ronpany, take the liberty of answering the
calculations. 's ~ ""'0''u' e''o'S !" MS
agent to whom he reemed would bava ansi,",J L '
na ao 'oud not ALL article appear
90 ony ~ one number OF paper But from the fact of s
continued Insertion ANTI 10 believe ha IN n, n,snded ~,
prejudice the minds of community against Inc Washi.yoo
Company and that too, BY misrepresentation
lie protends TO have discovered some enoInous badses
evidences of fraud, in consequence of which ba
1is Company, the "Wasagtoa Coanv eonesSn
hua6uRgery." V ''"'''"' '"'e'
wholesale denunciaons easily made but sometimes
NOT so ensiy subslantiaed when tho denouncer n
particulars as In the present His first evidence Of its
eG hlmCuggeTy Is that his Policy has date
~ does II give any act Of incorporation location TO
ans Gnpnny" The fact that il does DOT appear on what
u' ' secretary filled out the blank Policy cannot affect
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-01-18
Safest Mus.

u A case Of cholera occurred at Baltimore
Jan. a. Col Croehan, inspector general of the
army, is dead; also Gen. Rutland of st. Louis,
who was one Of Cen Harrlson's staff.
The Washington Union conrradcts the story
of further official news from the gold mines.
Senator Clayton of Delaware, one of the Com
, mittee of the Southern Caucus, takes strong
ground against pro slavery action.
o. Lieut.. Newman has been appointed to
"se charge of the Arsenal at Vergennes. A
iirssrate appointment.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-01-18

lhen mas pee more activity in this market during tho
past lhan many previous weeks-sevea of our henyy
uaeiuers have been inqung evidently with design Of
purchasing. The stock of Domestic Wool on hand IA
and rapidly diminishing, while Foreign is comparatively
This Increased inquiry evidently arises from returning
confidence, which Is The basis of all mercantile
and from the belief that wOolens have touched boom and
that from this time forward prcos for this branch OF
sic production must advance. The article nj
present does bear price propoonate tho cost OF the
raw MATERIAL but determined to
on for another season. We should be sorry their
TO see wool advauce from rates current but would
remark that prices siiAonng
lhe receipts Of the week have reached but IS 600 bs
We quote
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-01-18
Wholesale Prices Current.

BosroN Jun. 49,
.qshes-Pot, G IA 6 10; Pearl ditto.
BeesBaL--lellOw 20 "a.
Bristies-Americun 80 u 40.
Fedthers-Livo gees Northern 81 80.
Fi0ur- Geuesee fancy 50 25 50-commnn h,75.
tirdia-Aorhern corn 67 u Rye 6e 20 Oats SO 50
White Beans 81 | %.
Hay-plCsscd 400 lbs. 10 10 50.
Hdcs-suugh,er III. l-2 calf skins oak 60 a CO,
bemluck 80 50 sheep.kns g G Il 30 n 80,
Hops-lst sort 1913, eusl2
Decentralization Slaughter Is is 81 cali skins curriod
~ 10
Linseed caLe per ton $50 Il %.
L1ae-lhomaston Cask 90 65, Camden 60 &C.
PTOrs0as beefne bill $40 90 to 10 90, prime 90
40 90 pork extra cear SIS OO, clear II so 10 90
prime 10 5Oa III lad butter, shipping and store
l-2, four moa IA 6.
Fiastor-ion, to 25.
Seed-Norhem clover 10, herds grass bushol so a
. rs, red top 90 a 05.
a
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-01-18

Fish aud Flesh. Venison from Franklin Co.
New York, Fresh Trout from Lake Umbagog,
Maine, and cod, HOLSTERS, Oysters, &c. from
Po-.nn, have been furnished in this market the
present winter. Several hundred pounds of fresh
trout were sold here last Saturday at from 8 to
II cents-part for Boston market, to which also
the New York venison has been consigned.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-01-18
NORTHERN RAILROAD
AND
Franklin and Bristol Railroad.

- ~ z y t..ss,e.s.s.ss I. y : z ...sss:s1l
On and ss.ss Ebay be mo- ,sSs
the tho Lowell, Nashua, and Concord Railroads
will Gun follows, viz:
Leave Boston bristol ani Lebonon ~ H. Northieid
Wells River, Vt. at 7 a. NJ.
Leave Boston for Lebanon und Bristol NJ H. and Nohhed
VT. at 10 NJ.
Leave Concordot TO- 40 A. NJ und p. NJ tho arrival of
the from Boston,
Leave West Lebanon for Concord Lowell and II
The West and North.
Passengers by the a. NJ Train from Wost Lebanon,
arrive the city of New York the night via tho
Nashua Worcester Norwich Railroads tho con
meeting steumguat lines.
+ Passengers taking the AM train from Boston, reach
Rutland, MiddlruTy Montpelier ST. Juhnshury, Lyndon
w. Bath aud Littieon, n. II. day. being day
than any other and Stanead aud ShebrOok,
second day.
This road connects with the Vermont Central and Con.
nocticut and Passumpsc Railroads the mouth OF bite
River aud is the direct route to Central and Northern New
umpshire aud Northern aud Western Vermont, aud has
greater proportion OF railroad conveyance in those directions
than any other route.
Numerous stages with all parts o. the roads and
the arrival of the first train Bristol Stages leave Tor
New Hampton, Plymouth, Thonjon, Rumney, Warren and
Caremont and West Lebanon for Windsor; aud Tor iano
vor, the arrival Of tho second train.
Stages leave Wells River, the arrival of the about
four +. NJ for Bath Ltt ton Lancaster, &c. n. H. Lyn
Canada.
Stages leave White River Village for Woodstock, &c
leave Royaton for Chelsea &c.-leaye Bethel Or Mddlebu
ny, &cleavo Mortified for Montpelier, Hurdwick, Stan
stead, Bungon Montrea and other towns 10 those dec
tons
passenger baggage must be properly marked, and when
valued than $50, notice must be given and extra
charges paid, beyond that amount will be allowed
ONSLoW sTEARNs, Agent.
Concord, n II. Dec. IA, 1878. OIL
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-01-18

Ct Our readers are familiar with the adver-
tisements of Oak Hail." and perhaps would
like to read description of the premises, which
will be found on the first page. By the way, if
any man wonders how the proprietor can secure
the vast amount Of business which requires such
an establishment we answer-Jy ADVERTISING. -
We Judge that the annual expenditure for ad
veftisng {" Oak Hall" cannot be less than S50O0
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-01-18

Vamont Corn Land. An old gentleman, now
in his 92d year, who resides on Dog River, in
forms lis that lac has raised corn on the same
land 50 years in succession, and good crops too.
Last year he thought the good old piece had pro-
duced corn long enough, and seeded it for grass.
His last ar's cornfeld Produced the flty-iirst
successive crop.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-01-18
4flarkcts.
Cattle rHarIkct--5an. n

Reported Tor the Traveller
At Market 700 Beef Cattle, so Siolcs, 5000 Sheep, and
-
rRicFs-Beer Cdite-ast weeks prices fully sustained
Extra rm at S7 first quality 81 50 second s. IS 25,
third 90 s. 80.
WOrking O1eh-No Sales noticed.
Covs and Caicss-Saes at s25, 70 and S3G
Sheep-saes at 81 2,55, $50, 4,25 and IS.
S1he-None at Market A small lot was sold Saturday
Ut l-2
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-01-18
Mtorriaoes.

In Pencham, Dec. 81 by Rev. II. p. Gushing, Rev. VIM.
L. Camp, of Landgrove and Miss jane ID. ealy of Peach
In Wilnmsown, Ist inst, by Rev. f. w. Taylor, Mr..
James LINN to Miss Marcia Smith.
At the Union House, in this village, the 10th inst by
Rev Geo D. Mnnsor Mr. John Reed and Miss Jane Rogers
both of Mortified.
Dec.7 Mr.. Beu +. Hubbard Of Watoville to Miss Juli
nna NJ, Miller of Johnson.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-01-18
Deotbs.

In Charleston, Dec %, Loruna, vito of Wilson Buck,
aged 10.
In Wamstown, 9th Instant, VIM. Lunt, infint OF
Stafford A. and China V. Luce, months.
In Warren, goth ult. Mr. Daniel Brown II.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-01-18
CHESHIRE RAILROAD.
Open to Bellows Falls.
La ~ ~

SlsI go ~
On and aTsr Monday, J0n. IS, 1s4o,
PASSENGER TRAINS will ,eavo Boston, in counec
with the Fitchburg Trains, daily at O'clock A. NJ
and 3,45 p. NJ.
Leave Bellows Falls at | 80 and 4,3O p. NJ.
Leave Keeno for Boston at 6, A. NJ. and 9, IS p VI.
Leave Koene for Bellows Falls and Chueston, ut and
II 90 A. NJ.
Passengers by tho first train from Boston will proceed d.
rocty through 10 Bellows Falls and by first Train d
rocily through to Boston.
Passengers by last train up and last train down will
Keone night and arrive at Boston at 10 o'clock
and at Bellows Falls ats l2 O'Clock the following morning.
All the above trains connect with tho trains the Su
van Railroad, open to CharlostOwn, N making u
tnuous railroad line from Bosior that ploce. Also
with the trains of the Nashua and Worcester and Stony
Brook Railroads, by which direct communication both
ways without delay GtOton abished between Con.
cord Munchoor Nashua, Lowe, Lawrence and the State
Albany and Kocne Wapole, Bellows Falls Rutland, all
lines of tho Vermont Central aud Passumpsc Railroads.
Stages run in connection with this line from Winchendon
TO Rndro and Jiniey om Fizwilam to Richmond Win.
chester, Hnsdale and BrauloborO.
From Keonc Chesterfield aud Brateboro; from Bel.
lows Falls tn Rutland, Whitehall and Burlington.
From the Sullivan Railroad ut Chares,own to Claremont
Newport, Springfield, Weahorsfuld and Windsor, Wood
stock and Hanover.
Passengers leaving Bellows Fnlls SOP NJ. can reach
New York Cuy, Worcester aud Norwich. the
ming At o'clock
Fiichburg Trains, u. .
Keenc Jan. s. 1919 0Jif
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-01-18

New prime pork Sl3 to s3 so, new mess sis months
E9sern mess beef II so 10 IT, Lard, keg to l2 bar
res TO l- Good common brand Gennesse flour ISL Ia
Yellow corn "a, nominal oats As, rye 20. -
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-01-18
NOTICE.

rIIs may certify that have given my sou, William o.
u WORMWOOD, his time, during the remainder OF his
minority and shall pay debts Of his contracting, or claim
any of his earnings after this date. .e
SAMUEL NORWOOD.
Waterbury January o 1919 O4s
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-01-18

STATE OF VERMONT, At4 Probate Court holden 10
Washingon District, SIS. I Montpelier, within and for
said District, on the 4th day OF January A 1896
Present, the Hon Heman Carpenter, Juage
Instrument purportng to be the las, viii and Tesla
lament Of Dan' Brown, late of Warren in said District de-
ceased being Court here by Betsey Brown
tho Execux therein named, for Pfobato II is ordered by
said Court that all persons concerned therein be notified
appear at session of said Court be holden al the Probate
Office in said Montpelier the Both day OF January ls49
aud sho. cause fany they may have agnsi the Probate
copy of the record OF this oder be published three weeks
SUCCESSFULLY r the Vermont Waterman and State Journal
printed Montpelier previous the said time appointed for
hearing
true copy Of record,