davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-11-10
Mats.
SILK GOODS.

4 LARGE lot Il Flounced, Double jnpc and
u Plaid six Dress Patterns also Black Sin
Patterns Plain Black ~ilk. White Satin. White
SILK. Florence and Marcanc Silks, Just r
cevcd and cot sale ON the mes' reasonable term.
by
BRApFIFD & TALLY.
Nov. J. 1850 My
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-11-10
BOOTS AND SHOES.

lust received n large assortment of Mems
- and boy and Chlidreps K Up and Calf Boo's
and Shoes. Gents fire Calf Shoes for winter
wear also Ladies, Misses and childrens Shoes
in every variety and for sale by
o. q GREGG & CO.
Sept. %, ! SEQ l-3m
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-11-10
TIE NORTH AND THE FUGITIVE SLAVE LAW

The last number of VcBpws Review
gives an account oi the States which pro-
bit their iicials and citizens from ard
nr IN the execution Of the " fugitive
slave law :" in other words, which have
untitled and broken the Constitution of
boz 'uitcd States They are as follows:
Maine .............Nc New jersey ........
! Conneciicat,........W Wisconsin. ... ...t
New York. ....... Massachusetts, .......
Bhodc Island. ..... Michigan, ............
New Hampshire Vermont, ..........-..
Pennsylvania. ..,,,,...,... ''''-.
States which deny the use Of all pub
c edfccs in aid OF the master, are
Maine Michigan .....,. ...,.
Rhode Ialand. Massachusetts, .....
Vermont. ..,t.....-.-.'. ...st-' -'
States which provide defence for the
fugitive, are
Maine, Pennsylvania. 1865.
New York. ....... Massachusetts ..... .
Wisconsin ...... Michigan. .........
Vermont, ...,,..+,.....,,-t'.s '''.'
States which declare the Fugitive free,
# brought by their master into the state,
are
Maine. New Hamshirc, Vermont
State that declares him free absolute
lyis
New Hampshire.
The following are some Of the cheerful
prospects before citizen Of any south
EN- State who has the old.iashioned no
ton in his head that he is living under
the Constitution Of the United states
and endcavors to reclaim his property, as
provided bv that instrument
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-11-10
lot hing,


DEn blankets. crib hlankets co'orcd hlankc'i
- tor coats Sc. large 10, just received AM
.or ale by
RRAnFlfih h TALLY.
No, 3. 500. MY
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-11-10
1850. lS6o
bRADFIElD J. TALLEY.

WE take M m, of informing FRIENDS ehave just
Ter an stock OF
FANNY AND STAPLE FALL AND WINTER GOODS
brought market aud We
aud ght~% of , times require
will reasonable share Of
,a,rpaye handsome Al for the CASH
a
Marshall Texas Nov
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-11-10

No 1868
Martha Arlington Va. Joseph Arlington
THE STATE OF TEXAS.
PASol-a couNry

Martha Arlington Va joseph Arlington
THE STATE OF TEXAS,
PASot-A corNrr.
IL he Serif Of sid Couafg Grsef.ag
~ =. l.ss;cs. 90 the i,h day Of October. A. y.
$500 Martha Arlington, Il ci,xcn Of Psno.s
County. Texas. filed her petition in the Office VI
the Dlsiric, Clerk Of said county for divoscr.
against Joseph Arlington. Whose residence eAe
aver. il unknown to her alleging in subs ancc A.
f,alo-s, .o-wii yhe--dsy of-ls56 in tho said
county Of Pamela she ir'orin~rried with and h..
came the wife Of the said Joseph Arlington. end
that during the time .sTe lived With the said Ar.
rng,on as his -iIe she va, faithful and AGr.
toun,c ta hun and that her and the said Arr.ng-
ton. lived together rs husband and wik until the
day of june, -5. when The said Arlington.
abandoned her the said Martha, with the intent
Of Forever leaving and abandoning the said Mar.
returned and that said abandonment he's heen
continuous ief more than three years from the
commencement OF this suit leaving the said
Martha unprotected and deensele~s, and that he
has removed his residence beyond the limit. Of
this state, So that the ordinary process of Law
cannot be served upon hir1 and the hct Of bis
non-resldenee being sworn 70, you arr therefore
commanded To cite the -aid !e~erh Arlington in
some newspaper publishel in the ecan', 'f,bc-
b. one. II not. then in the nearest newspaper
published out Of The county Tor iour successive
weeks to he a',i appear before the District
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-11-10

A FINE lot o., double barrel suns n'' re
y cc!ycd and or Ne 10y ,,,,-
BRAuFl. ELp 4 TALLtf'
Nov g. 1850 MY
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-11-10
Ladies' Dress Goods.

FANCY DelAine, printed delaincs, solid col
L ored dclaines cashmcrcs, treuch and IN
plish mriuo. black and colored alpaccas, black
bombazine Scotch pads, &c large and varied
assortment, just received and Tor sale by
BRADFIELD X TALlEf.
Nov 3 1860. my
Ceutlcmcu's Furnishing c0Ods.
lust received full stock OF cassimercs sat
y ,ine,s. tvecds, Kentucky Jeans, black am
bloc broad cloths which are now on hama "''
for sale at low prices by
BRADFIELD & TALLY :.
Nov 3. 1850. nay
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-11-10

ClOuks. EhaWl>.

lust received and for sale very handson'
u stock Of Ladies cloahs aud sha"is "' III
very latest styles many
BRApFiELD a TALLY.
Nov ,. 1850. my
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-11-10
DlSSOI.l TlON.

: II. Webb. having purchased The cn'rc
stock Of Goods belonging tn the late h'm viii
eoniiune TIE business at the Old stand
: II WEBB.
Sep, | 1850. 5u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-28

hosfei she "a she waited crackers caiIei n .
800 biscuits i1me hw pounds of butte crackers: they
Ms.s seit home 10 her. TN Tuesday and Wednesday
70 'ne market; cent her large bag faa Of yeco
.n .aSn aay ana On saturday went With her 10 tho
n.nA.I " NaYiag tahs called i1to a candy shop, /
49, -. ""ar fsr cahilts On return log home
asA'o nef ~ sue wosd 10 and see Mr. 40 Mrs Carney
Wills ms tuat nght az the Winter Garden she had no
one 70 take care OF the house and req that would
carly her Dssket into my shop ana sue yoaI call upon
an oid lacy 10 See n she would mind her "A 100. IN IN
Then she would 60. She came Tor her basket th
woman was out and shs could not go On sunday morn
ing last, previous to this sld Affair." tina, hag driven
her and myself into such misery aud pe,h,os
death, called al her And told her ga, gon, ~
Jersey She dressed her little gii and cent her Win
me. returned it'll the child after dinner, with fruit
md flowers IN the afternoon che took the On the
liable AND put them into glass bchiod the coaner vas
IN the peghborhood the whole afternoon; sometimes 10
Mr.. Coierlis, with her child sitting on my knees Mrs
Jones paced up and down stairs many tilnes az Nrs
Cottei was Sick. Nothing occurred until After eight
O'Clock, when II was pointed out to that there was
man ia the house and the doors locked into The
yard, the blinds down and the window ra.ed about
fevn inches piece ~ stick put the curtain asie;
saw Ryan sitting there without his hat then LEFT
the place. walked the stree all night In frgh,fil state
CT md caet into Nr Coters at three O'Clock In tho
most respectable lady and, although she III, with
her dead infant by her sidc the POOR sick listened
to my cad tale and said she woad speak TO Mrs Jones
10 morrow Now, cir you aud just public will that
up 10 the eleventh hour have been wrongei
fease insert the above in your paper ard Justice TO
all parties. From your obedient humble servant
w. N. PIERREPONr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-28
Tn. CAS-. OF William n. pI.rrepon,.
10 me EDlT0a OF THE HERALD.
To,ra sat u rgs


Torus. sgt n, 1880
II Justice Al Injured man please insert the foFng
no,o In your valuable paper
10 answer 10 the Rev Mr.. Qinn's note In 10 days
paper beg say respecting the nrl note he hls rcfs
renee TO- IL TREND o. ths. sro.o ~ or b.
lieve 70 man ever lived tha, dcv0eily ogei wonsn
moro than cid Nrs Joaes, ani 10 breath n94tatl0n
srasi her character entirely ous Of ny na,arc; AMI
90 far m NrS Jones being engaged % b. mArrlea 70
my knonistEs, or threatening her ld,, Or break
ig windows, AZ stated In the reverend gcnilcnan's
note VII sst relate shat tianspircd between myself
and Ers Joaes for The 's eight lays previous % his
drt ssfui calamity the st,d,y week. rrevignsr,
Mira Jorss accompanied me 10 lie Central Pas 70 1hai
parh coge 70 The reservoir, requested Mr. Jsaos y s
nc u there any ether che thought ~ beslles
myself as I had teen this Ryan On to OCCASIONS pre.
v5ur payrr esrds IN her houpe she solenay declared
tome There not; or IN, her ova Norer, "Iosrs Z"
10 uuc IN font ~ nc" Now, VIC uaNe1 h@n AA4t3 ~
f1uos' Wood; had Refreshments tossiher wlS"o lf'm
there - aoSer EAfden, col - NJ AT ~ e,s' aA
gst hnreh 81 noNcts returned hotne, ana on eatng
tte cnys a Hrfaswav W. o rici ~ soAa hawai-
vabaF Wto boaYdtd a. Mr. flizgerads sne NJ ne
eaNcgs In her tard caxes AMI frut in pt1ert taking
hem home " her lille gH. sse la4 sery A.te IA tse
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-28

Mr. JnHS JAY, one the lay dcls gstss taen orerei ths
lCll0w rg prtSmlle aEd Icsolntou.--
where's, tbs Convection arc advised By numerous
and convincing proJr hat the tfac African ssvot,
which the people o. The Unief Siaes inttndca shyad
forever after bc year 1895 bath been r. establish
q In the city u New YORK. The seat Of oar L2s.opac
within the limits ard rbJici1n cf tbs dl0css, n vlo
aton Of tie 81 co.. AMI the statutes OF the republic.
And whereas rFtAsr sppcafs that tie fai trac hath
drr tie last year 1cfessc1 rapidly from this ?1,t
ttatthe city o. Nov York hath become, 10 the aag
Of tbs London Tines, shs greatest save trsl1g m1rt
IN the world Ana vhsress, u woud APPEAR tia. The
sad trade roar shea ani the laws OF The rspabc are
ttUs iTamplei cn, for tie want Of enlightened aui
CONSCIENTIOUS pubs oiren 10 sass coa4menity, with
frerce 10 the sreat vsseiness OF the ssl trade. And
where's aso, teongeth tia ccapc 81 the church
80 cnteavur 70 that all ignorance pride and
Irs ndce mar b. Gssrated, ar that truth and justice,
religion ana peiy MAJ b. estaplshed amnug u.s. There.
foIc, resolved. 1900
l. mat his Convention respectfully ask the Right Psvc
rcnd Bishop ~ the ncess 10 address pastoral letter 70
The people o. this dl9cgss, In reference 10 ths African
slave trade. prosecuted from the port o. View
YORK within tho limits ann Jurisdiction Of this doSess,
III violation u ire sl1futes ~ the republic, of the teach
mes On TIE church. Ne rights q and x The laws
" God the ena nat such lester may be read - 81 the
Churches ard that the people rsy ~ warnei y TIC Ian
Ensge Of tn Christian council q London, IN ll01 "lei
no man rtrFune from hsncria % carry ~ THAT WICKED
irsc BY which roa have Hitherto been sold IKE brute
AL maia.r
That ihs reverend ciergy of tbs doccss be respect
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-28

thps er sned 10 yiew comp eie and satisfactory
m,rner obects OF perniar interest t. appreciate
The spit gro With IN increasing Import 81 your Won
ctful n.y. ard 70 yast Numb VI your Lriyng ana
urh kind and courteous citizens
You were 30 considerable FAY that no answer 70
your letter would be expected but lord Renfres ceanot
allow such letter to remain nnacknow leigai lie de-
especially 20 record his Obligations 10 tho committee
who haze gwen expression in 80 appropriate form 10
the cordial feelings OF their feilo citizens
have the honor TO with great regard and respect,
g,niiemen, your NEST obedieat, humble servant,
lYoNi
To tho Honorable WIN. OGDEN, JOAN wxSrw 1RrB,
WILLIAM BRoss, T. w. NcCoMAs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-28
Military Intelligence.
DEPARTURE OF THE FIFTH REGIMENT TO BKDLoRs

Inc Fith regiment " " Col. Christian Sch warx-
waeider, took their departure for Fort Wood Bedoes
Island, In the horbor, where they win remain for one
week for practice garrison deity dr in the science
Of sea coast defencs
Tho reg'menta lius was formed in Bond street. right
resting on Broadway at twenty part one o'clock
r. NJ under the supervision Of Adjutan. joachim Msdof
The troops appeared in fall UNIFORM with knapsacks &C.
The fine physique Of the men, and their white belts
and polished muskets gave them very martial appear
ance After the formation of the rcgiment line those
troops present were counted the following the num-
bers that reported for duty
Teld-Co Christian Sch warzwaelder Lieut. Col Dodge.
Major Lewis Burger.
MaG-Adjciant Joachim Maidof, Paymaster Charles
steinway, Quarternaster Feuring Assistant Qaar.
ttrDater Dalton Chaplain Eddy ...................
Engineer corps.... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-28
TIE PRINCE OF WALES.

Arrival 1T So. Louis-Enthusiastic Re-
ceptton by the Gro wd-salutes nad
Chssra-The Prince Benefited ny His
sport-At the Great Agricultural Fair
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-28

FROM tho Chicago Democrat of Tuesday, Sort. -t.1
Tue Prinec OF Wales del GIFTED with his treatment AZ
Dwight He Ne not annoyed Ia any way wht.eser, Dot
goes and comes al pleasure conversng leisure With
all the citzens with whom he may fall In He paced
ost OF the time yesterday shooting about sna lake,
called Goosebffry lake, q few mil ~ from Dwight.
There has been great curiosity TO sno~ how 1s place.
Dwight 10 be selected for the Prince We would
state thai ~ has been tor time the fsvoriie hunting
ground q Capt Rcislack, British ofser He maize the
rsemcns there With Mr. spencer, aud the rtosy
started thai Mr. spcnccr about % be married. which
the means Of allowing may usual supplies
being bI0tgt 10 town without suspicion. Tho house Of
Mr Spencer Tilted mp purpose fer tia " nee AID
small portion q the supplies we're catsbes AL draxa
blea.
On arlvrg here The royal party AZ 90, ont Into tho
fcds with dogs aud Euns but f)urd game owing %
The atenss u the hour Tue PRINCE, however express
ed himself highly gralihed at toe wn King ol the dogs
On sunday the royal party attended religious services
81 the Old School Prtsbi eran church AMI listened 70 M
cxceenttefnon from Rev. ~ Young Al nom a gpo.
cls messenger direct from the Queen arrived With dee
patctcs and the entire nfitrn0on occupied " the
Prince and s.a Ia writing letters. which wcre seat ct
ty special train a. sx clock, ia time - c31nsci "a this
city for the Isst
Yesterday mornisg tho Prince breafastoi AZ hdf pas
I've ard srcui the cay the pralfcs wth The e.ire
suite, hunting chickens To Iay wl be devoted entirely
10 quail.
Ire whole party are IN ecsacs, AZ ths prairie ar the
counuy In general and viii remain ~ long a. gSssble,
efJo!isg the eeiigat Of rural lie aad spyrs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-28

Lyons 70 shs committee appointed By The casnsof IN
eazos- =. 80.
DWIGHT. ST. 81 1879
GExIIrvrv:--i. II With ordinary tefngs grAii.
trde aud rat sfaelson th4t thank y0u, Ia tae name
~ lord rev. for IN. hearty nnd eicqnsnt express
of rtspect r her Majesty the QieaI and " good w
tOsar3s the pro. lie or Great srtsa which IA c0ntAntd
The letter which you did the honor 70 GAress - me
tho DAY before yesterday.
Lord Rcrfrcw deeriy sensible The refined courtesy
esd genuine sdnttH wh3h tbartctCfzst hs re,erN9n
at Chicago TIC delicate cn1siieratol evltssi ~ hs
comfort aud the serupuioas regard fhoEn 70 bis wish u
travel IN quiet aud Vaccinations msnnes. bafa im
rfuttd him With fsr warmer feelings a gfatltnie snt
esteem than could have prodr.ol b. any osremoni
ous demonstrators IN pnbs tsfiay.
Tue cxcefut arrara q made ny tan asi10rtc
ara the admirable depaftaebt r NE people ~ tyrd
renifew the mtaps ~ erpajlas 10 TIE mat advantage
Gus way tue l1W l0sfs whs5 - t.s sEyysAl. iis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-28

TYR KpVvAnr Grssp, c,tt1'n s8iliyan wgni On their
suuuRi excursion yfs'erdev ~ clifton lark, tch y ana
Ibey numbered fort. musktis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-28

appointed .andng committee for the fund for the no
lief Of aged and plirm clersymcn.
Bshop POTTER here saic-fa the Interval be.
tween the bnsness proceedings Of Convention tho
Right Rev. Bishop Smith, Of Victoria and Hong Hopg
Right Rev. Bishop Smith and said-The kind iuv.
taion given him by the Bishop TO address them this
thanked them invitation thcy hsd sivea him
10 take seat on tae phfof yesor day. which was he
which he represented, and as such he had much
pleanre In accepting II. He much pleased
when he saw the kind Interest they took in tho
Of that young man, who now In this country, and
who deserved all their kind wishes and prayers a. the
inheriior OF tae dignity aud responsibility OF the British
throne From many Indications he could see that deep
interest taken IN the progress Of the United States
not only their physical aud material wealth. bat also their
progress IN religious matters was watched with deep In
teres and much satisfaction evinsed on the other
side at their progress In religious matters In the East
n this time, he ssid IL was very difficult TO cay what
and that, account Of the troubles IN China he
doubtful whether the abors Of their missionaries would
not be very much hnfered but they must their trust
In Him who the great overlooker the universe An
Anglo French Intervention in the internal affairs OF China,
why Japan still, comparatively spe king, closed
country, he said, was that they possessed wha their
dArce, ard for this reason they did not desire
70 cultivate any extensive foreign relations. And while
the professors Of every religion 10 be met with that
couatry, there not who profess the only
gon And he had been able the fact that there
DOT at the present time ons nstivc professor Of tho
Roman Catholic though three centuries back they
numbered many thousands. The government OF japan
very nrm but n the time very their
cndesyors 70 throw every obstacle In the way OF the
Chrlstsn miss,Dar8 He said there the present
time one hundred families living in Jsido who are de.
scenced rom those who ancenty protested the Roman
Catholic religion they are IN The pay Of the government,
aud employed spies 10 nnd those who may be.
come converts 10 Christianity. &c s,oke In warm aud
feeling terms Of shop DO ne, with whom he became
quaintcd 10 Hong Kong some years ago, AMI
raid he would always DO pleased 10 welcome
any American missionaries Who might visit Hong
Kong In corciudirE, he prcseosed Bishop Potter
With handsomely bound copy Of the result Of his early
abors in China published thirteen years ago, and hoped
II would DO placed IN some dioceean library where al
might have opportunity OF reading H. 10 see the DIN
cues tie early missionaries 10 that country had 70
tend with Behrp Potter In . fes appropriate words
returned thanks for The present
The SycRxrAry moved that vote n thanks be given
10 Bishop smith for the address no hal del yered, aud
which AL had listened 10 with 80 much pleasure.
The motion was carried unanimously the regular
business % The Convention was agaiu resa ned.
The Trsaimei's report was presented and showed as
fcllowrs-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-28

Tie following " copy Of q etle~ written by '9rd
Lyons 70 the comtoIlss appointed By The csns Of vh
Il
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-12-14
q EBONY WIPES "a
4 + x
DR.. Sweets Infallible Liniment
The Great External Remedy

The Great External Remedy
FOR RHEUMATISM. GOVT. NEuRA!GlA. IwMBAGo
STIFF NECK AND JOINTS. >PRAINS: BRI Uses,
CUTS AND WOUNDS. PILES. HEApACIlE,
ANDALL RHEJM ATIC AND NEK-
NGtS DISORDERS
Tor all OF which il is speedy and certain remedy. anu
fails. This LrilcIt i prepared from the recipe
OF Or. Stephen Sweet E" Connecticut and .anou, bone set
ter and has been used by him IN hi, practice irr more
than with the astonishing suCCcSsn al!
A>an alcviator OF pain it is nrivaed by any prcpara-
tion before iii" public, OF which toe convinced
This Eminent will cure rapidly and radically Rheuna-
tic Disorders OF every kInd AID IN thousands of
where i, has been used i; has i'll been known 4"
have failed
For Ncuras ii will AFFORD immediate relief in every
case linN ever distressing;
Ii viii rciIcvc the of He ada, he ill three
utc> iiIt II warrantelfu do II.
Tootha,he also II will cure instantly.
For Nervous Debility and '.c:iral La>>itu'le arising
ami uhdiirS remedy. Acting directly up" the os
Tissues ii Strengthens AMI relviiies the system AID
stores II IL elasticity and Nic"r
For P",-A> external .ncdy claim that it is the
hc>tknoMn. ami Ne ci.ar',-" the world prr:ucc
give th"roug trial lr il i'll not TAIL L. apri mmodi-
ale relief ami ia the MAJORITY oi cases VIII -icca radical
QuinSy ana Sore Threat sometimes extremely ma
Gll: and dangerous but timely application this lin
Spra> times Ncry obstinate and enlargement
the joints i hattie To Ii neglected The yer,
Hay be conquered 10y this Liiment in Two Three
days.
bruises Cuts wounds Sores lcrr> Burns ant s. aids
Sweet. ihlc liniHtIt when used according 1" dlreC-
ti",r Also Chl!aus Frosted Get aid sc, Bite, ..
Stinc>
Every h"r>" owner should have this remedy al hand
i;> timely Use al the first alraraIoe ~ aEcnr>> viii ell
tect;alN prevent these Formidable >t> win,
liable .i which render many valuable horses
nearly Wor HESS
over pul hu"lfc- voluntary testimonials Ia The Wolf
Z, riul curative ol'rtlc- al t im, III LaN" been
cciL"'' aud many OF them ifom ersons IL the highest
rank. in lie.
Caution.
TnaVud mpc>iti observe the sigma ure ami likcr.ss
Or. Stephen Sweet every a!,c., ana also stephen
Sweet u!;tliIic SiIIilrit'' blown the glass
bottle, without itch liuIlr -eiitll".
RICHARDSON Il co.
Snl- ProiIiriur> Norwich. CT.
For sale in St J>hary ~ Hoy: Green. Ia T FAN
banks Co, j. G. Bingham, and all other medicine ica
.S2y
nONT FAIL TO BUY SOME OF
- these extra y; Tyson and o"lons Teas.
! .,ails in Coffee and Sugars. at
! f. L. X l.. 7. BROWNS.
/ Nov. l, 1860.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-12-14
- L 1T l. OF We X MONT
~ CALEDONIA DIsTRlCT -

1hc Probate Court of the district of Cale!o1.;,
To all persons interested in the estate of JOIN,
l.. Hubbard. Ellen a. Hubbard, and Elnn.
Hubbard, minors residing in Lyndon.
Lucy NJ. Hubbard. Guardian of the said John
B. Hubbard. Ellen A. Hubbard. and Emma Hut
bard, represents to said court that ii would be
conducive TO the interest of her said wards 10 sell
the whole Of their real estate for the purpose Cd.
investing the proceeds in the purchase of Other
real estate. consistently of house and LOT in liz,
village of Lyndon Centre.
And said guardian has made application 10
said cour, for license and authority 10 sell tie
whole of the real estate of her said wards and IL
vest the proceeds thereof in the purchase IF SAID
house and lot IN the village of Lyndon Centre a.
aforesaid.
Said application viii h heard and decided by said cl
al Ihe rr"ha" icr i'll 81 J"nshury in said district On
The I'D Gsy oi Dec. nhcr. lsa
You Therefore hereby Eotie L. appear before sat
al the and plaCe aforesaid. and object
cause I" the GRANTING of saId hCcIISe.
Dated Al St Johlshurl Aforesaid this ,th DAY OF Deem
!'cI. l>tu. 1871
ASA l.. FRENCH Judge Of Probate.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-12-14
LII X f. Blu nh ELL,
IRON FOUNDER AND MACHINIST,

UNION IRON WORKS, ST. JoHNShvEY, VT,
Solcits orders for all kinds of Castings. and Mil!
Work generally. Heavy Box Stoves for Shops,
Starch Mills. School Houses and Stores. Thrcsh-
ing Machine Castings. Cast Iron Water Wheels.
adapted to run under back water. Wood Planning
Machines. of various kinds; also, Side Hill Right
Hand and Seed Plows. 9Sf