davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-18
-,.. rn,.nin,h .,r,e., and he

closed At Fifty ninth street. and The terminus OF Inc
road hIed at that point.
The business Of the Clearing. Horse to-day was
s24 o47,oo0.
Nancy is otesed on call IN great abundance a. GA
q cent. The baiks are discounting freely for then
A..,.rs and paper sells IN the street at as g cent
In addition 10 the treasure for New York there have
h.,nbrought over the Panama Railroad snee the last
statement: -
cos....,.. sfssss 50 silyer.."......."'s'"els s 70
slysr''''..'''''' 40. al TotA...sa7S6+ S6 81
Of,bis the 6rst two items were brought down to
Panama by the British sloop ofwar Brsk, as before
noticed. The British frigate President has recently
arrived at Panama from the North with soSo,cVo IN
silver.
At Philadelphia the money market continues easy,
good paper being readily placed at sS9 y cent for
first class names.
AT Boston Money is quoted at from to 10 e cent
short frstclass paper passing readily at the lowest
rate named Negotiations no, large outside OF the
Banks.
Az New Orleans Money is easier at 95lo y cent
There is more doing in E1change-Stering g. a7l =
cent; Francs. 533ia5.27l; Bills on New-York, p a
., discount Freights to Liverpool, s-l6d.
Fyor The s., Loab Daay Eeen'ag NsH' Of FEB H. -,
ST. LOUIS AND 1ERRE HAuIE hAiLhOhD'-
road. which was completed a week ago, Is now opened
regularly for business. The length of the road from
Tere Haute to Alton is l72 miles, TO which the length
of the Bellevine Extension road to Alton, which, we
believe, is owned and controlled by the same Com
panv. being added. makes the whole road from 1t.
iouis 10 Terre Haute 1877 miles long,
The RiHsBorougk IlL Herald, speaking Of the
prospects of the road, says:
The whole length of the road from Tere Haute to
Alton j. l72 miles 10 which will add the Bellevlle
Extension which is 25 miles, which is also owned and
controlled by the same Company, and we have the
whole distance rem st. Louis TO Terre Haute, which
is 1877 miles.
Having had occasion 10 pass over the Terre Haute
ard Alton Railroad, a short time since, We were
highly gTatIfed to find that 1t passed through almost
the richest and most fertile portion of our State, there
being no poor country the whole hne of the road.
This taken into consideration that over one-haf OF
these fertile prares yet in wild state and the
local business very great, at what conclusion
must we arrive when these prares are brought under
cultivation There il but one conclusion-that
double track on this road will be Indispensable, in
order to carry off the immense freight that will accu-
muate along the line, TO say nothing of the through
business. Al Nation alone, there has been nearly
so 600 hogs shipped to different points, in addition to
cattle grain &c and the depot at this point is filled
with grain of various kinds, in addition 70 a large
amount in warehouses which is waiting transporta-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-18
l.....................sIs,6 SIS, ~

Among the Imports were; Coffee, 81, 200; Cigars.
Sol ,5OO Hatters Goods, s29, 100; Brandy, sSl 7oO
Hides, SIS, 7OO Iron, sS7 400; Lead cal 800; Steel
s25,7OO Molasses, 81, 400; Sugar, sle5,6oO; Tea,
s92, o0O Watches, SIS, 600.
The Exports of the week compare favorably with
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-18

BOSTON Feb. ie-ship Gray Feather arrived 81 sssevss
Nov ls. fIom New.YoTh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-18

SUPERIOR COURT-FER. l6-Before the Hon. Justice
MURRAY HOFFMAN
Theodore s. Draper agt Adolph kemen. Com
plant dismissed with costs.
SUPREME COURT-FEB. l6-Before Justice DAvINs
William Wertheimer VS.. Elizabeth WeTtheimer-
JNdsment Of divorce granted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-18

Net increase 20 Feb a. 1856. l3 4s2
Albert Ii. Nicolsys regular semi-weekly auction sale
Of stocks and bonds will take piece on Monday next,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-18
last year-sl SIS ala against s7lg. a14, includng:
ms, Bacon aud Sh'rs lIt.NS

,o-1 SS,tle-h
I The following is comparative statement of the
value of certain exports from the commencement of
the wear TO Feb. IA:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-18

ichigsn Central Road for let
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-21

lVAsH BUYERS ARE INVITED TO ExAurwp NV
,SyS g. s ssricys snds seEs, yaryng + gsss ss
seeafs ate bsGg sot to paY sdty.ces
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-21

II EC1uREs on DISEASES or THF EYES. NJ Ell
IL LOTT ". d., ply scian aud opthAlmic surgeon,
sumo his lectures On the theory AID practice OF opanc
medicine and including the anatomy, physoory
pathology Of the human nTussay November ia
ets can be obtained Al he once, No Citation Hail. Asor
place
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-21

unanimously Adopted
Whereas learn that Oscar W. sturtevant an Oh real
dent and former representative OF Me Third ward the Com
mon Council has been rendered and has
nation Of the citizens Of said ward irrespective party and
believing that his abilities well experience
peculiarly fitted at hs juncure city affairs
the same responsibilities and desiring 10 give the aforesaid
nomination candidate for Alderman cordial
provsi and endorsement therefore,
Resolved That citizens OF the ward and members the
republican party having deep nseres, the Management
q our municipal affairs we VIII put forth best endeayas
And e Convention adjourned meet again At the can a
the Chairman. GEO PARKER Ch.irman
j. NJ. CoSrA, Secretary
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-05-03

CROPS IN SOUTHERN ILLINOIs.--The De So
to Farmer, published in Jackson Co., says {:
The prospects for farmers in southern Illinois
for large crops was never better than they
are this season. Every field Of wheat looks
we'll. Grass begins to afford pasturage.--
Hall of the peach crop is injured; apples
promise finely. In the timber districts there
is bat little injury to trees.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-05-03

The Steam Fire Engine, at Columbus, does
not seem to give satisfaction. The State
Journal recommends the reorganization of
the old hand companies as soon as possible.
Some persons eat hot soup with impunity,
others with spoon.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-05-03
VOL. III.

MRs GAINES AGAIN IN CoURT.-The New
Orleans Picayune states that Mrs. Myra
Clark Gaines is again in court. She has now
broughta suit against T. D. de la Croix, who
she AYERS, soon after the death of her father,
Daniel Clark, in 1913, took possession of,
and ever since held or disposed of for his
own use and benefit seventy-fiye slaves, the
property of the said Clark b,quea thed to
complainant, and has since enjoyed the pro-
fit and services of said slaves that more
than three hundred slaves have been born
from the female slaves aforesaid, since they
came into defendants possession; that the
aforesaid slaves now living and their increase
are worth $500, 900, that the hire of the said
slaves and their increase since they came in
to possession of the said defendant amounts
to $4,000; and that the interest due thereon
amounts to S500000. TO recover the above
mentioned slaves and their increase, or the
value of the same and The hire of the said
slaves with interest, Mrs. Gaines has filed
Ii bill in chancery.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-05-03

The Cincinnati Chamber Of Commerce have
hod ,'o subject of the light weight of star
candles before them. ri,Ies candles are sold
so many to the pound. each candle being a
little short weight, on box quite loss is
sustained. They estimate that some firms
in that city make from $4,000 to $3.50 900
yearly by short weight. They condemn the
practice, direct the attention of the public
10 it, and ask the intervention of the legis-
lature to put an end to such an unlawful
traffic.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-05-03

GIFrs.-The best thing to give your enc
my is forgiveness; to your opponent, toler-
ance to friend, your heart; to your child,
good example; to father, Difference; to
mo thor, conduct thot will make her proud
of you; to yourself, inspect; to all men,
CHARITY
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-05-03

The Yankee has been STYLED 8 we'll devel-
oped interrogation point" .
The Chinese are odd geniuses and do every
thing in remarkably singular manner. Mat
timony is with them a matter of purchase,
and differs from the institution rs existing
with lis. John Chnaman pays for his wife
before anneXing her-wE pay afterwards and
his wife displeasPs him. administers chas-
tisemPnt with bamboo, while she speaks,
her tongue is inserted in a split made in a
stick Of teawood. If the same state Of
things prevailed here, the price of wood
would advance five per cent
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-05-03

~'> STEPHEN A. DoUGL>s.-The Louisville
Journal. in an article discussing the capabil-
tiles, character and position Of the difftren:
candidates for the presidency, thus speaks Of
Mr.. Douglas:
Then, there is Stephen A. Douglas. He is
II man of considerable vigor of intellect, but
without honor, honesty, truth or dignity. He
is low flung. He is "A grounding. He is row.
dv. He is of the class of bar-room politicians
He is at home with the low and vulgar. He
is uneasy in the company Of gentlemen. He
rectioneers for the presidency by means
that would render county candidate for the
legislature Of Kentucky punishable by law.
As for principle, he has no idea of it. He
is at the present time the peculiar candidate
of the iillibusters, the aggressives, the mani
fest destiny men; and if he were president
he would not hesitate to issue his proclama
tion tomorrow. authorizingthc seizure Of Cn-
ha, all South America, and the whole of
Mexico. 50 he could hope thereby to win ap-
pause for his boldncss and audacity. As
president, he would be ever aiming at some
thing to make mankind stare. He would
try to olIset the diminutiveness of his person
BY the tremondousness of his deeds.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-05-03

One yoke of the state oxen, lately sold at
Columbus, have been bought back again by
the new state house commissioners, for $3.50.
They w+re sold for 1928. Loss to the state
$50. This yoke of cattle weighs $500
pounds, and from their quick movements.
great strength and dociity, have ever attract, :,
rl the admiration of all who have beheld
them at work in the state house yard.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-05-03

A WHITE GIRL REsCUED.-A young white
girl, named Olive Oatman, aged l6 years,
whose father and mother, together with four
of her sisters and brothers, from Iowa, had
been masssacred in 1851 while en- route TO
California, was rescued from the Mohave In
dans after being four years in captivity
She has almost entirely forgotten her native
tongue being only able to speak two e or three
her name, she replied "Oive Oatman y is
tatooed on the chin and bears the marks of
hard slavery. She was a slave for two years
with the Mohaves, who sold her to the Yu-
mas. She was rescued through the efforts of
the U. S. army officers al Fort Yuma, who
paid ransom for her. A younger sister,
captured at the same time, died six months
ago.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-05-03

The New MORMON STATE.-On the 10Th Of
January district convention was held at
Covo, in Beaver County. Utah, to take into
consideration the propriety of general con-
vention some time during the spring to form
constitution and plan of state government
for the territory. Delegates were present
from several counties, some of them having
come $50 miles. No roof in the place was
large enough TO shelter the crowd, and they
met in grove near by.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-05-03

For the week ending Monday evening, there
We're upwards of eighty cars of stock ship
ped from Circlevile, for the eastern markets
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-05-03

The permanent seat of the Canadian Gov
eminent is fixed at Quebec.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-05-03

The London Times was established in l7S5
bv John Walter, and on his death in 1887,
Inherited by his son John, at present mem
b,r OF parimen;. The establishment is val
ued at f75O. 900 sterling, or So, ,750, 900. Its
rditor-in in chief receives an annual salary of
$4,000, and its Paris correspondent 50 900
francs per annum.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-05-03

Hczekiah Conant of Hartford, formerly
printer boy in Worcester, is reported to
have sold the patent for his new brea CHI load
ing rifle for $80,000 That is the loudest
report we ever heard from any gun.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-05-03

PARROTS IN lowA.--It is said that num-
bers of parrots resort annually to Decatur
County, Iowa, and are sometimes seen in
hocks of twenty and even more. Three Of
these birds were shot one week during the
cold spell. They are about the size of the
common tame pigeon, though not quite so
large round their tails are shorter, their plu-
mage is green, tinged on the back with blue !;
their wing feathers are red and yellow, and
the bill and tongue are the same as in all par
rots. 1t is rather surprising to find these
birds SO far north, and feeling SO much at
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-05-03

The ladies of Portland have presented
Neal Dow with beautiful silver salver and
four goblets bearing the inscription" Pre-
santed by the Maine Law Ladies of Port
land"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-06-26

pennsylvania to be true to duty IN this emer-
gency. It was responded to enthusiastically.
Judge Tyler of Connecticut made very elo-
qnenss and excited speech, in the course of which
ne pledged himself to go to Kansas and fight
Tor freedom. The speaker was descendant of
Israel Putuam.
Mr. Underwood Of Virginia next spoke, and
asked, Why is not Virginia fully represented
here to-day Because God is just, and his JUS
tice will not slumber forever, because Slavery
mas cursed her soil. Are you willing that this
bilghting curse shall be extended over tho fair
nelds Of the West! He held up the fate of
virginia as warning to all.
The Kentucky delegation announced that
Casslus NJ. Clay would support the nominee.
Mr. Branscomb and Gen. Pomeroy of Kansas
next spoke, and hoped this Convention would
settle the account of Kansas with the present
Administration. This Convention has inspired
new hopes for Kansas
The place for holding the National Young
Men $ Convention, in September, was changed
from New York to Harrisburg, Pa.
Judge Hoar of Massachusetts, wanted the place
and time Of the next National Convention left
in the hands of the National Committee
Judge Hoar's motion passed.
Resolutions of thanks were passed to the Of
ficers of the Convention, and to the citizens of
Philadel phia, for their hospitality, and at three
o'clock the Convention adjourned @ne die, with
great cheers for the nominees and the platform.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-06-26

amidst scene of the most intense excitement;
every person present waving their hats or hand
kerchiefs.
At the instant the result was declared an
American flag, bearing Fremonts name. was
raised from the platform, and the broad pennant
inscribed John e. Fremont for Presiden e.
was drawn across the platform in front Of the
Speakers desk reaching from the end of the
hall. Banners were also displayed from the
windows to notify outsiders, and the shouts
within the hall were caught up and echoed by
the crowd in the streets.
As soon as the wild enthusiasm of the Con-
vention could be somewhat subdued, Mr.. Alison
Of Pennsylvania made some remarks indicative
of an Intention to support the nomination with
earnestness.
The Convention then adjourned till 10 O'Clock
tomorrow morning.
Outside the hall the enthusiasm appeared to
be equally as great as it had been inside
The head quarters of the Fremont National
Club, of New York, was, Immediately after the
announcement of Mr. Fremonts nomination,
the scene of great hustle and excitement, and
flags were literally distributed, bearing the name
of Fremont.
A crowded meeting was held at National Hall
at which David Wilmot and Others addressed
the citizens.
THIRD DAY.
The Convention met ut half past ten. The
attendance of outsiders and delegates is very
large, though not SO packed as yesterday. Pray
er by Rev MIR Nevins.
A resolution was pissed that National Con.
veution of young men in favor Of free speech,
free soil, free territory froe Kansas and Fremont
be held in New York in September.
4 member from New Jersey moved to proceed
to an informal ballot for Vice President, to as.
certain the views of the Convention. New Jer-
sey presented YIN. L Dayton, Of that State, as
her Choice Ile read y sp ,3ch from Mr.. Dayton
made after the repeal of the Missouri Comprom
ise, to show that he fully sympathized with the
views of this Convention.
A Pennsylvania delegate nominated David
Wllmot, believing that with him Pennsylvania
il safe for the nominee of this Convention.
The Convention then proceeded to an informal
ballot for Vice Presil1n5 which resulted rs fol-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-06-26
Foreign NaWS.

The Steamship America. arrived at Halifax,
on the 18th. The principle feature of news,
is the discussion Of American difficulties
The news OF Crampton's dismissal, has not
yet reached England, but was hourly expect
cd
The reception Of the news Of the recognl-
ton of Walkers government created great
deal of excitement 1t is thought that our
Minister will be Immediately dismissed, upon
the reception of the dismissal of Mr.. Cramp-
ton.
The excitement in reference to the Amer
lean question was increasing. The Times
says the recognition Of Walker is not neces-
sariy to be followed by war, although it greatly
embitters the dispute. The English Govern
ment will act with forbearauce, if Champion
is dismissed, and will probably assume tenn
porising policy till after the Presidential cleo
ton.
Some of the journals advocate vigorous
policy on the part of England, but the major
ity counsel 6rmness with Cancellation.
The Times also says the dismissal Of Mr..
Dallas must follow immediately that of Mr..
CHAMPION.
The Daily Ne,os reiterates the hopes Of the
Times on the pres rvation Of peace, and con-
sders that ifa war should take place. it would
duly be looked at in the light of u civil one.
The other leading morning journals view
the matter in the same light
The London Times Of the 4th, says that
from further information received it consider
ed that war was daily becoming more immi-
nent, whilst the Daily Neacs adhcres to the I'm.
probability Of such an event.
The Times SCOTS at the notion OF war be-
tween Spain and Mexico, and says that scarce
y month would elapse from the frs
operations of the Spaish feet at Vera Cruz
before the government at Washington woult
intervene in the discussion, and transfer it
discussion 20 Havana.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-06-26

TIE DOUGLAS DEMOCRATS ALARMED. We
learn, from authority in which we place the
most implicit reliance, that the President
has been earnestly urged by Douglas, Cobb,
and other Buchanan leaders, to quiet the
Kansas excitement at any hazard, because it
is damaging the Democratic prospects, Neao
York Times.
The Lancaster (Pa.) Express, Democrat
ic paper, and formerly a firm supporter of
Mr.. Buchanan, has withdrawn itself, and is
now for Fremont.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-06-26
latest Netus.

Fillmore arrived in New York in the Steamer
Atlantic, on the Odd.
A large and enthusiastic meeting was held at
Fanueil Hall, Boston, on Monday to ratlfy the
of Fremont and Dayton.
A severe thunder storm occurred IN the vicin-
lty of New York and Boston on the I'D.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-06-26
Ihe Hlarkets.
oAmsRrpGE MARKET, june IS.

AT Market $50 Cattle 90 Beeves, ana w stores,
consisting of workne oxen C an calves earnings
two and three years Ulds.
PRiCES-MsRKEr BEsr --Eytra, $3.50, first quality
$3.50; second quality, 81 90 1925; lhirdquaiiy $685.
culinary, S6,e5
HrDgs-S7,09 per cwt TalIow, IA chs IL.
PELTs-$0.00 2 90. Calfskins. lac pei In
VrAL CaLvEs-S4,00a 500 a $50.
SrnREs-WoRKiNa OxgN none.
Cows AND CALVES $50, 65. 10 So.
YE .RLiNcs-SI2 tn Is Two Years Old ,$lsi 81 fhree
Year Odds s34, as to52
SHEEP ,xn i,.nas--09) atmarket Extra, So to 900
BY lo, 50 81, to 500
swINE-Retai, 8 to Toe. Wholesale, asc.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-06-26
nosroN rAp1Er ,.oA

FLomR--Genessee, Michganand aio. suleriipe 1915
10 81 w and eStra Genesre. Sc so to $50
G0BS-New YeliGw. e. white, 6ic Oats, narth-
crn 4ic Rye, 500 heat, 50, 90 ton 90.
PRorIs,oss-Primr Pork, $3.50 per hhl Mess q so
V'eai. S22o0, Western Mess Gesf, S2 5,OO harn
IL az Hams Ill n lie per h. Butter. common AID
store, la lSc: famy IS zoe. Cheese new Milk, a
l0c; fou meal sac Potainrs 81 90 l,5n pei hbl.
HoPs-FrS' sort 1855, ito &c perth '54crop OOto 90
northern, II l.2 Ice peilb
AsHes-Pearls, SG75 7,11 percwt; Pots. sG,75
WnoL--Frime 5aynhy Fleece SO 69c; Full Blund. AZ
5I;.hreconrths Blood 491 49, half do IS 40 con- MN
and one-!ourth do 80 81
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-06-26


Al Market 1857 BeeCCattle 81 Stores,5O pairs Working
Oxen l0 Cowsand Calves, 1920 sheep and LAMBS, 5000
Swine
PRlCES-aEgF CATrLE.--EStia, $50; First quality
sSoo second quality, $3.50; third qua.hy, 40
SroREs-Fwo year old S ; Three years old, 80 10
sHEEP AND LAMnsEsi S5 90, to 10 o. BY lot, s3,5O
to 500
WORKING OXEN l35. $50. IT'S.
Cows AND CALvEs--S 36 40 /, TO As
SwIsE-7 to 8; Retail, 8 TO 10 cts.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-06-26
WOOL! WOOL!!
DASH paid for Woul 81 the New liepot Stole.
y FULLER & SMITH.
N,n,n.iiar lima 10Th 1875.
FARM FOR SALE!

,HB subscriber Offers for sale the ian on which he now
1 liyes-ffty one acres--situated in Morrisown on
which is comfortable Dwelling House, good and nearly
new Barn and Shed, also large new Hop House, wi h
fine running water at both the mouse aud barn: ALSO stu
ated in Hydepark twent of extra Wood and
Pasture Land with good running water thereon distant
across one lo from ,he rome lot The above farm is stu
aed very pleusanlly from three. fuuuhs mile from
either Hydeperk. Caly,s Falls, or Morisvie. The stua
lion IS one Of be mosi pleasant In this vicinity There Is
also ne hundred acres Of Wild Land, four five miles
distant which viii be auid with The firm if desired
Persons wishing to purchase farm, are respectfully
invited 10 look over the premises:
No,y;stown June 18th, 1906. Q7tf
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-06-26

STATE OF VERMONT, Alta Probate Court holden ut
WAshiSGr"N DISTRICT S. the Probate Office in M0npe
June. A. b 1856.
~, Present. The Hon, NELSON A. CHASE, Judge.
IEi imoN tending 10 slow that AN Instrument pnr
IL p"rllng In he the last wiz and Testament OF Tholnss
ialNh"ay late o Calais, said District deceased, has
oeen made, being presented t. the Court by Loan II Nh
tne Executor therein naned, and an appca ion for
probate Of said alleged win being AIDE it IL ordered m
s"'u 'oit that all pesus concerned therein be notified
10 appear ala session Of said be holden the
'"nus Office IN Montpeiier the 9Th day Of july A..
u 1906 thine O'Clock A. NJ and shew cause any hey
may nav, against the probate Of said VIII: for which
p"PSe sIurther ordered that copy Of the record IT
ms order he published three weeks succes,ively in Ike
Green Mountain Freeman, printed Montpelier, previous
10 said time appointed for hearing.
true copy Of record
u Attest, T.. r. MERRILL. Register