davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-08-22

G. AUGUSTUS mAvlLAND,
Attorney 1 Ceunssll(F at Law
Resl Esssss ss0esss,
AND
Notary PUBLIC,
DAVENPORT, IOWA.
OvvIcn with T. G. Kads, Ie Claire Row. En-
trance II Claire Hail.
I Aw Business aud Conveyaneing promptly atten-
L. dsl ".
Lands bought and sold on Commission.
Money loaned o uninonniberei Real ESTATE secur-
iaxss paid and Collections made for parties in any
section Of the country,
An extensive acquaintance In Eastern New York,
suAonG those about 10 emgrste TO this vicinity, ena
oles me to offer great Inducements to those having
lands 70 dispose Of.
-RErERExcrs -
* Gov. Myron II. Clark, Canandaisua, NJ
Hon. Charles II. RugSlss, PouGhkeepsis, NY.
Hon, John Thompson
Hon. GEORGE ". Sterling
Capt. Richard Peck, New Haven, Conn.
Hon. =. h. Morgan, Aurora, NY.
Rev. 1heO; l. cuylcr. New York City
Benson J. I0sslns ESQ.,,
Rockee, Inness Co, Chicago III.
fsllman, Powers 4 Mclean Davenport lowe,
c. USTUS HAVILAND,
(xuccessor 10 g. Z. EadsJ
General Real EsfASe .a1essf,
THIRTY IMPROVED FARMS,
n Scott county. with scai comfortable dwelling,
large Orchards Of kind Of fruit running water
and every thing to make Farm desirable. WWbe
sold very reasonable.
20 Uninprsyed Parcels Of Land
In scstt county, pleasantly situated. capital Land
for farming purpsses-terms very easy.
60 acres in Guthrie county.
One hundred and twenty acres In Iowa county.
Seven hundred acres in Adair county.
Three hundred acres in Grundy county.
Two hundred acres in Dallas county.
Land in Bentos, johnson. Hancock, Carol and
Jasper Counties.
Houses and Lots
on Perry, Brady Second, Fourth. Firth, Sixth Rock
Island. Iowa and Harrison streets.
FARMS IN CLINTON COUNTY
CITY Property ~ lie Claire.
Building Lots in WATERFOWL, Ill.,,
AND
$50 Magnificent Building Lots
in Ful,ons addition East Da, enport which Is taste
fully laid out with Public Parks &c. The building
lots commanding . splendid view Of the Mississippi
and Rock Island. These lots cAs be purchased On
WcV Rens k.l,,r AMI. ara
offered to Mechanics well capitalists and others.
Call and examine Map and prices at
HAvILANDS Once, LeClair Row,
VILLAIN
0MHGI MONTHLY
AUCTION SALES
II II A Il T. - A II II {!
HAVING met with greater announcement in
II Real Estate sales, than had reason TO expect
1t affords me much pleasure TO announce that
| shall hereafter hold
blic .lNcfiOs Sales
EVERY TWO EEKS,
INSTEAD Of monthly.
Ny next sale will take place on
WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER :, 1857,
Further particulars In q few days.
C.AUGUsTuS HAvILAHD,
Real Estate Agent,
aug6itf Ie Claire Row.
REAL ESTATE SECURITY AND
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-08-22

LAND OO.-This Company
II now ready to sell lots In its Addition
10 the town Of Camanche. II offers some OF the
most desirable business and residence lots about this
noui ishing town. Any Information concerning the
same can be obtained BY calling on GRO. II. PAR
Z Err, Rsq., No. 10 Orr's Block.
febi1dtf OAMANCHE LAND co.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-08-22

THIRTY ACRES SPLENDID LAND
for farm or garden al under cultivation ~ miles
sell the While or in quantities 70 suit. Terms very
easy. DIAL & 41Y8D0.
Lplx4Qdlm
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-08-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

nmpIT has become an established fact that DR..
6anford's 10 visorstor will cure Liver Com
pi. ins Jaundice and General Debility. Many pso-
pie personally Known TO US, whose word cannot be
doubted, have given heir certificate to prove this,
and With such . msss Of evi1ence who can doubt
II ID truly the invsds frs I'd, and will give relief
when eli other remedies fail, and In sons instances
thA have come under observs on II seemed the
mans Of snatching ~ vtcun from the grave, We
With oil our readers Who need medicine would Try
one bottle, for II viii surely give relief.
August kwIm
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-08-22
IN kjsssss Of Famcy.arsiclrs Sc.

All our articles are Manufactured ~ ourselves ard
under our immediate supervision, which Ne gusran-
tee 10 be made Of the beet mat. rsls. Candies Of al
kinds sod It WHOLESALE at as low prices Is they
can BE- boueht In New York or pny other Msyket
BY strict attention 10 bnsiness, furnishing prime
goods ard the most reasonable prices, hope TO
merit and obtain share Of the erai patronage Of
. discerning public.
JulSldtf SHRICKER MA1IUES
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-08-22

"WoopL CRGAM."-A Pomade for beautify-
ing the Hair-h,shly perf,uned, superior 10 any
French article imported, aud for half the Irce For
dressing Lzcies' aair II has no equal, giving II .
bright, glossy appearance. II causes Gentleman
Hair 10 curl In the most natural manner. II removes
Dzndrun, always giving the Hair the appearance Of
being fresh shampooned. Price, only nfiy cents.
None genuine unless signed
YBrRIDGE Il co.
ProuYietors Of the ssDalu Of q Thousand Flower"
Por s,le By = IA LLoRD, No 10 LeLlaire
Sole agents for Davenport.
July23dkw6m
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-08-22

A FARM OF 40 ACRES,
IA miles from the Court House, on the Telegraph
Road--al under cultivation.
New frame house, stable, orchard, &c. Price ol0O
Per acre.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-08-22
FO II SALE .

+ OTIS and 6. block 100, lie Claire's Addition
IL corner OF Thirteenth and Farnam streets. Beau
tif0l building lots, e0xl00 feet each.
Valuable Lssss property in the busnt district,
Brady street. Long time may be had.
6 lots in block Is III xI50l near the Rail Road
Depot
9, block 81, on Seventh street, between Ripley
and Scott streets. Beautiful grove and nne river
view.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-08-22

III 91e0gns1 ass YssDs1sesss q ~ abeve p
y - ~ - olaee - lsua, ~ ~ psepare6 =
eee6aa - ~ ssel1ae q 1enWay sn1 6le4vay
49, ssS2g - ss0sa, fssA = - eeeSsa, u
49, e10Ve Dsi1gu ~ bsm aAspAe1 = -
I'll 1a1DeelD0 - uno1e1 ooo10 - Assm 60.
- e = - ~ -: :: s,.sseg: - -: go
- pooov6 ggoe a1o1111eo. la6Ie0
. ooo1m0A 1oYlu00o0,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-08-22
For Sale or Rent.

, SMALL STORES fronting on Main street near tho
- Perry Landing; Apply to
aAys7dsf q. L. DATENPoRE
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-08-22

vvNHeeG store rooms and cniccnnp the y corner Of
i Third and Perry streets - complete ard for
sale " rent. would make excellent Boarding
House and Hotel. Apply to
JOHN FORREST,
Corner VI Fourth and BRADY streets
Nay ?3rddtf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-08-22
Lands In Scott County,

Also various 10 and 50 acre tracts In Scott county,
well suuated. Apply 20
COOK & SARGENT.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-08-22
REAL ESTATE.
Il ARE CHANCE.
A Coed chance for Investnent u!

~ ACRES OF choice land, one half mile from oity
"a lmits, for sale al very low rates for cash.
COOK 4 SARGENf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-08-22

1E0 ACRES hrst quality land, one mile from the
lOO eity limits, suitable "a divide iato ocyo
lots. Terms one nfth cash, balance in Ave years.
COOK i SARGENT
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-08-22

Tbs special attention Of on seeking 70 make judi
cious Investments in Real Estate, Is invited b our
List which comprises choice city property and many
'autifui saburban lots and small tracts near the
city also, farms and farm lands In Scott county,
together with large amounts Of unimproved lands In
oil parts OF the State.
We give the following - specimens Of The property
we have for sale:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-08-22

~ opposite the Ferry LAn4tnE wul In ,rn,a, ~
tor Dry Goods business. Apply TO
Mhy.Iuu q. L. IA IADllH
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-01-10
CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET.

WEDNESDAY, January I, 1891.
At market l05 Catt-mosty Bccves and Stores, consist
ing II Working ONcu Cows and two AMI three years old
rRCs-Markct Beef Extra sSO0a % per cWt lstqunl-
y, 81 30 81 second do 50 II third do 50 " n @,
ordinary 81 IL.
Stores-workiur ONcn-S100 1Ij hut few at market.
Coirs aud Catcs-s3O, 10 80 u 80.
Itarfings-sl7a u. TWO Years Ohi-s93a 2s. Three
Years Od--s2S 10.
SheFp and Lambs ld70at market. rrccsln lots - 80
%, 12 90 each extra and selections % 49, IL,
81
SWfne-Liye none NJ market prices-nrcsscd . lie
per H. slight adyancc.-Shoat Wholesale SC par hi re-
tail, o IL lOc
Hifes-I 3-laS14cpcrlb TailoW-s rs lie Polls
81 % a 80 each can SkuS-l3t l4c per ~
RemHrkMost OF the trains behind time and drovers
rather st.vr In prices ia the morning We quote the
prices OF Beef last week. Tut We think ttrc was
si-ht ady aimee The River sheep II excellent quality
noticed two lot, which weighed from % to 10 rs average
and sold for 80 % a6 - pr cWt, live weight.
There were the Boston and Maine Railroad, y
the Boston and lowell ~ the Fchburr Railroad
and the Western Railroad loaded with Cattle sheep
swine, and llur.es.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-01-10

SUDDEN DEATH OF Two FRIENDS OF President
BUoHANAN.-The town and neighborhood of Fin
tona were thrown into state of CONSERVATION on
Sunday morning last, by the sudden demise fall
exandCr Buchanan, Esq, second cousin to the new
American President who up to the moment of his
death on Saturday night, was apparently enjoying
good health. His brother, Beaver Buchanan, Esq.
Clogher, was Immediately sent for,
and after arriving had severe attack of disease of
the heart. which he had been laboring under for
some time, and which ended fatally on Tuesday
afternoon, while the remains of the former were
being conveyed to the churchyard. They were Of
the nearest relations in this country to the new
American President, both about forty years ofage,
unmarried. and highly esteemed by all classes Of
the community for Kindness and beneyolence to all,
without exception to party.-FermanGgh (Ire-
land) Mail
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-01-10

no the Hon the Supreme Court Of the state Of Vermont
10 be holden at Woodstock In the County Of Windsor on
the tenth Tuesday aer the fourth Tuesday Of Dec, 1855
rHNnE PETITION OF THE UNDERSIGNED DANIEL
4 l.. DAVIS, u Chester, in sail County Of Windsor,
respectfully rcpr ents that OF ran In the County " Wind
ham, AMI State ar said, the i day Of oct, 1862, lac
lawfully married 10 BELlNDA CT MNlNGs, then Of said
Grafton That he lived with said Bcinain Chester aforesaid
till about the first day of Oct 1853, when the nid Be-
linda wy deserted your petitioner and len the STATE, and
from that time hitherto hath refused 10 cohabt abide with
him.
Your petitioner further shows that the said Belinda for
long time past has live and cnhabited with William Oar
ling, and both committed adultery with said Darling ard di
other persons.
Wherefore he prays that the bands Of matmony heretofore
existing between them may he dissolved.
Chester Dee. 2jh, 1856 DANIEL l.. DAVIS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-01-10

The REsoLUTE-The arrival of the returned Arc
tic ship Resolute to Engand-the gift Of our gov
eminent to that of great Breat Britain-gaye occa-
sion to the English papers to say many friendly and
fraternal things ofus. One Of them suggests that
the vessel be renamed, in commemoration of the
transaction, the "Anglo-American." G. Grinnell,
son of Henry Grinnell of New York, was at Cowes
when the queen honored the ship with visit, and
writes =
Throughout the whole ceremony, Capt. Hart
steine's bearing was most dignifed and courty,
and am confident that the government could not
have selected any one who would have performed
these pleasing duties more appropriately, or with
greater credit to the country. You may rest as
sured that the arrival of this vessel, and this sim
gulary gracious visit of the queen, will be produce
tive of the most beneficial results. Such compn-
ment has never before been paid to any country,
and am convinced that Il will give ms much pleas
and satisfaction to the people of England as it
will to Americans. There is the utmost enthpsi-
asm everywhere, and one hears on all sides Moth
ing but expressions of hearty good will and friend
ship towards America
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-01-10
A GAR d.

Whereas, 1lydropath Engine Co. No. 3, having learned
that Messrs O. H. and !. H. BLAKE have literally appropri-
atcd One Hundred and Fifty Dollars To he expended in provide
ing entertainment for the Fire Department of Bratcburo,
about 300 in number to which This company nyiod
RrsofUed, We do hereby tender tn the Messrs llake our
most hearty Acknowledgements for their courtesy and bery
thus mamie -tcd
ResOiucd That confident Mr. Perry Of the Brattle
boo House will suffer loss should the entire Fire DCpart
ent ri heir LddicS ahlu 400 In numher) attendj do
hereby resolve to b. present at such entertainment
RcsUired That the lIydrOpats would be- happy 10 at
tend any social gathering Of the Fire Department Of this vii
ge n such entertainment could be had without injury Ia
any mans pocket.
RosOfucd That Ia declining the Mcssrs Bakos invitation
do II with discuurtous intention to them any branch
Of the Fire Department. hut from Of duty TO ourselves
aud respect for the pocket Of our friend Perry.
Bratuehoro, Jan 3 1897, Il. H. ARMS, Clerk.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-01-10

SINGULAR PRoCLAMATIoN.-A Mr.. William
Smith was recently elected Sheriff of Madison
county, Ohio, and upon entering on the duties OF
his office, made the following speech at the OPEN
ing of the Court last Thursday
+" Hear Ye. The Hon. Court of Common Pleas
within and for the County of Madison and State
of Ohio is now in session, and ready to transact
such business as may regularly come before it,
where the guilty sometimes go UNPUBLISHED and the
innocent unnecessarily suffer, where the honorable
Judge stands abashed at the depravity and stupid
ity of mankind, and where the lawyers cause per-
feet and disastrous wreck of your pocket-book, and
the Sheriff ready stands with an unrelenting heart
to take your goods. your chattels, and all your
clothes, and if in the intervals of Court. there
should be any property fall into your hands, by
any deceased relatives. we again stand ready tc
put you through
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-01-10

Al meeting II MWeipl EnFc Go. 30. !, he'll at their
Hall on Tuesday evening last, the following Preamble and
Resolutions unanimously ml1ltd'-
UhTcls, Mcssrs John H. an George H. Blake u Boston,
mvn generously provided the Fire department II this village
with entertainments thus norlng opportunity fur It's
several branches to enjoy together social entertainment,
therefore
Res0red, That Mazcppa Co. No. t. have partakcn u sail
entertainment with the other brlus the Fire department.
which passed OIL to the satisfaction " all parties Interested
far know, aud We hereby tender Ia Mcssrs Blake
sincere thanks for the bounul provision for the uccisiUn
Rtsouof, That fellow citizen l.. q. Mead, Esq, design
cd aud executed the arrangements for the festival In his usual
mastery manner, thereby adding another evidence q Bis
Icing finished Fiancirr And mine host W. G. Perry, than
whom cater better, furnished the subsnnl- the
evening" feast 50 to elicit especial Appreciation
j. H. SlMONlS, Foreman.
Z. ID. CAnrLNrEl. Clnrk.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-01-10

SOCIAL RELIGIOUS ENTERTAINMENT AT GREEN
INER-rhe friends Of public worship in Guiord and yicln-
y, invited to assemble the Chapel ut Green River,
the afternoon and evening Of Tuesday 18th ns for the pur
Of social interview and Of cheering the heart Of FAITH
Err HOWE with such donations they may fit To bring
good oyster supper will be furnished to such wish
parake at expense Of II cents the profits to BE- for the
benefit Of the clergyman.
Friends, please and lot have good time and
make glad the heart Of q good old man. PER ORDER.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-01-10

The Knckerbocker's Editors Table for January,
has the iollowing
" In metropolitan criminal court, eight years
ago. a poor woman, whose boy had been sentenced
20 long term in the penitentiary, for some not
weil-proved offence, said Won't your Honor
give him shorter term' lie is good boy to me,
your Honer-he always was. I've Just made him
some nice clothes, your Honor, which fit him beau
tiful, (and she looked as she said this. as only q
mother can look at her boy and if you give him
long time to stay in the prison, the clothes won
fit him when he comes out, for he's n CROWN boy.
Poor mother! she had saved much (for herr from
her scant earnings to clothe her boy { like the
neighbours children This was too much for
her son. lie melted-he wept-he repOnted-he
was forgiven. And he is now one of the most
promising, enterprising and honorable young mer-
chants in our city. Every word of this is true,
and known to be SO to very many persons"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-01-10

SMALL PoX IN STowE.-W. II. Tiffany gives in
the Messenger, the following account Of the small
pox in Stove, showing the danger Of trusting to
incompetent physicians
About the latter part of October, one of our
prominent townsmen was Frustrated with an erup-
tive disease, the character Of which was not known
it spread to his family, but, they not being attend
ed by the regular physicians, the nature of the
complaint continued hidden. But soon it began
to spread among the people, and it was pronounce
cd the SMALL FOX.
The officers of the town Immediately took prompt
aud wise measures to stay the plague. Two pub
lie hospitals in operation, while there are sew
eral private houses where of the disease.
For nearly fortnight our schools have been
closed for two Sabbaths our churches have been
without congregations and nothing bat necessary
business is being attended to.
To-day the first death occurred. A prince in
Israel has fallen Bro. William Moody, aged Ga.
The whole number Of cases, so far rs | know, is
little short of sixty, it may be higher. 1t is
hoped it is abating."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-01-10
CARD TO TmELADIEs. DIR. prroNco's

N FRENCH PERIODICAL GOLDEN PILLS, Iufllihc in
removing slImecs irregularities " the u,nsrs. These
Pills hnhu' ne~ but have brn Use, 10y the doctors
many ytar both In France and America, with unparalleled
very easel AMI c j. ur by many thousand dcs
Who have used them, a. make the pills Public r the allcN t-
tou Of those suffering from any rveuke OF whatever
turc, wei ." prevent Pregnancy thp.e Ladies whose
health Ni not permit increase Of family. Pregnant females
or tl-c supp Ing themselves 3d. cautioned against using
these Pills while pr suaut, the proprietor
spu-'nlN aisr she above autunoi although tr mild
would prevent any mischief a. health 9th rwia these
Pills arr recommended Pun and explicit directions accompa
ny each infN rric- 81 pcr
Soh Wholesale And Retail by JOSEPH CLARK, General
Agent fr Brtt-horn, Vt d nsphv Druggists every where
Ladies by enclosing him o. Brltilchpru p,lt Oice
have the ll. sent ,r1udirtiayl hy return mail Re-
member and ask for Dr. DHPoHoOs Golden P,. Signature
each box.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-01-10

Mr.. EDITOR -
The Telegraph, no doubt, hours since
conveyed to you the intelligence Of the destruction
Of the State House last evening by fire. The bull
ding was discovered to be on fire under the Repre-
sentatyes' Hall, about 6 O'clock p NJ. All eff
forts to arrest its spread were Intellectual, and about
7 the dome was in full blaze. The fire is said to
have caught from defect in the furnace. What
was yesterday the pride Of the State, is q mean-
choly sight to-day. The Court House was this
morning offered for the use of the Constitutional
Convention, which met here to-day. The Conyen-
ton has done little to-day except to effect
ganizaton. The Convention was called to order
by Chas X. Field, Esq, of your County, and
made a temporary organization by appointing 10y
all c. Kellogg, Esq, of Rutland County, Chair
man, and d. W. c. Clarke, of Chittenden Co.,
and Clark II. Chapman, Esq, Windsor Co., Sec
rotary and Assistant Secretary of the Convention.
Upon the permanent organization in the afternoon,
the same gentlemen were elected to the offices to
which they temporarily appointed at the OPEN
ing of the Convention. The members elected are
all here and apparently ready for work, at least
for the work to be done, which, from present ap-
pearances, will not be much Yours, c.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-01-10

A TEMPERANCE SToRY.-Deacon Johnson is n
great temperance man, and sets good example
of total abstinence as far AS he is seen. Not long
ago he employed carpenter to make some altera-
tons in his parlor, and in repairing the corner
near the fire place, it found necessary to re-
move the wainscoting, when 10 discovery was
made that astonished everybody. brace Of de-
cantcrs, tumbler, and a pitcher were easily re-
posing there, as if they had stood there from the
beginning. The deacon was summoned, and as he
beheld the blushing bottles, he exclaimed,
"Wa'll, | declare that is curious, sure enough.
1t must be old Baines left them things there when
he went out of this ere house thirty years ago"
"Perhaps he did, returned the carpenter
but deacon, the ice in the pitcher must have
been friz mighty hard to stay so till this time"
1t afterwards appeared that there was secret
door to the cupboard on the other side.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-01-10
r1ARRIAG z s.

III this village at the Revere House, jan III, by Rev. Geo
II. Deere, Mr. Al GUSTl now ARD and Miss MARY A.
HICKEY, both Il Grcended Mass
In ti- Village ut tic Brattcbru House, Jan lst, by Rev
Geo r. Tyler, Mr.. HARTLE1T SMITH uf NorthamItou Ms
ami Miss FANNIE L. HtTCllNs 81 Dc,rdel, Mass.
In Fuwam, y. H., Jan 1t, ny Rev. Abraham jenkins,
DEXTER NlllTTEMuEE, f.sq, hid Mrs SARAH Il. HAY
DEN, daughter oi the late lhitcas Reed, ESD II =.
Ia Winchester, Y. H., Jhl lst ny Rev IT, H. Eastman, Mr.
WI. 4. LAWRENCE Wlslham, Vt, anal Mis- ELNlRA
NJ TUCKER, u WINCHESTER " II.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-01-10
CrATE OF vEREoNT. vinaham Conn.

J J ~, The foregoing petition being presented 70
ur Tint pnrusr and Appearing That the sal Belinda Davis
Is without this Siae TINT process ctwt hc served upon
her It il therefore ordered TINT notice h. given her by pub
sug the substance NJ the sai1 libel together with this urlr
three weeks successfully in The Vermont FhrnlN printed ut
rrntchnro, County II Wmllam, In this State, the last n
which Publication ~ be- Mt least six weeks previous the
sion " the Court to which said petition Is ADDRESSED, which
shall I've deemed sufficient notice.
Given under my hniH Burlington IN the County Of Cher
den, this 18th day II Dec, A. u. 1855.
MILO L. BENNETT, Judge If the Supreme Court.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-01-10

HOLIDAY PREsENTs.--The Boston Post is
responsible for the following "A friend says
he had two a kiss from his wife and another
from his daughter. The first he valued for lis
rarity, and the second for its disinleresledness
being given for gold bracelet"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-01-10
C,TATE OF VERMONT. Westminster. \,

Y, n IT VT v TT 'fVtNHf " VHIIHIIIHt0Ts W.
Crhc Probate Court for said District To all persons inter
es,ei IN the estate II AUGUSTUS WOOD, late u
deceased. mtesl,te-- GREgrSG;
WHEREAS, OLIVER WILKINSON, administrator of said
estate proposes IN render account of his anini-ratin
and pre- sent his Tor allowance Session Of said
Court, to be- held at the Probate Registers Office in Grafton,
in said District, the first Wednesday " February, ISL.
Therefore YOU hereby notified l., appear said time and
place and object the allowance n sail you shall
~ cause. ABlSIlAI STODDAIkD. judge.
ToHushend, Jan d. 1857.